v9n48 - Jackpedia: The Student-Generated Guidebook to Jackson

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August 10 - 16, 2011

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WHERE REAL PLAYERS PLAY

August 10 - 16, 2011

jacksonian

VOL.

9 N O . 48

contents LACEY MCLAUGHLIN

COURTESY BRENT HENDRIXSON

6 Fondren Under Sewage? Long delayed repairs on 3,400 feet of sewer lines are moving forward in east Fondren.

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THIS ISSUE:

Green Schools A Hancock County school may be Mississippi’s first LEED-certified K12 school.

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Jackpedia Our annual guide to Jackson for newcomers covers everything from bikes to museums.

46 Liquid Themes Julie Skipper immerses herself in parties themed by liquid refreshments.

jacksonfreepress.com

JULIE SKIPPER

a scorpion biologist, and Hendrixson admired his ability to share his passion for scorpions with his students. He decided to share his knowledge as well. At 24 and volunteering at the Natural History Museum in Denver, Hendrixson moved on to East Carolina University in North Carolina, where he got his doctorate in evolutionary biology in 2006. Millsaps has been a wonderful fit for Hendrixson. He wanted to teach at a smaller school where he would be able to share his enthusiasm for his field in close contact with the students. The small class sizes at Millsaps help him know the students personally, and Hendrixson loves the friendly atmosphere. “The knowledge we gain is useless unless you’re sharing it with other people,” he says. An avid runner, Hendrixson lives in Ridgeland with his wife, Krissy Rehm. The two enjoy their proximity to the multi-use trails and the Natchez Trace. Hendrixson had a millipede named after him, Hendrixson’s mimic millipede, a species he discovered in eastern Tennessee. He says his favorite spider is an unnamed species of tarantula from southern New Mexico. As part of his research, the National Science Foundation has tasked him with naming it. “Tarantulas just have so much charisma,” he says. “Nobody has a neutral reaction to a tarantula.” —Sadaaf Mamoon

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He may not be able to shoot webs out of his wrists, but Brent Hendrixson is a real-life “spider man.” When he was a child, his mother would be hard-pressed to find him inside the house. Hendrixson spent almost his entire childhood neck-deep in the abundant ponds and marshes of his native Thornton, Colo. He loved being outdoors, looking for critters. Spiders are undoubtedly Hendrixson’s favorite animals. “I’ve always been extremely interested in the creepy crawlies that most people turn their heads from,” he says. At 34, he still has a passion for terrestrial arthropods. Hendrixson has been an assistant professor at Millsaps College since August 2008, teaching biology and zoology courses and running a field research program to identify genetic species-level diversity in tarantulas. Hendrixson never thought he’d end up teaching. His ambition was to work in Colorado as a naturalist or a park ranger, so he majored in field biology at the University of Northern Colorado, earning his bachelor’s degree in 1999. In his junior year in college, Hendrixson heard research calling his name. “It was kind of a life-changing moment,” he says. “Suddenly, I knew exactly what I wanted to do with my fondness of spiders.” Hendrixson went on to West Texas A&M University, where he received his master’s in biology in 2002. One of his professors there was

DEONICA DAVIS

brent hendrixson

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4 ............. Editor’s Note 4 ................... Slowpoke 6 .......................... Talks 6 ........ Week in Review 10 ................... Editorial 10 .................... Stiggers 10 ................ Your Turn 11 .................. Opinion 35 ..................... 8 Days 36 .............. JFP Events 38 ................. Astrology 38 ...................... Puzzles 40 ........ Music Listings 45 ............ Body/Soul 46 ..... Girl About Town

COURTESY OF ELEY GUILD HARDY ARCHITECTS

Cover concept by Christy Dawson, Cover illustration by Deonica Davis

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editor’snote Deonica Davis Design intern Deonica Davis is a graphic-design major at the University of Southern Mississippi, and is from Pearl. She hopes to follow her passion for design into magazine layout. She did the cover and art directed this issue.

Mary Blessey Editorial intern Mary Blessey just graduated from Millsaps College where she majored in philosophy. She grew up in Biloxi. She likes cheese, music and being Liz Lemon.

Dustin Cardon Editorial intern Dustin Cardon is a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi from Brandon. An English major, he enjoys reading fantasy novels and wants to write them himself one day.

Callie Daniels Editorial intern Callie Daniels is a native Mississippian, although her accent sounds vaguely Lithuanian. Her crowning glory, aka her curly hair, identifies her. If you got a story, tell her. She absolutely loves them. She wrote a food feature.

Alexis Goodman Editorial intern Alexis Goodman is a student at the University of Southern Mississippi, and enjoys spending time with friends and family. She is also addicted to watching crime television, preferably “Criminal Minds.”

Brianna White

August 10 - 16, 2011

Editorial intern Brianna White is an avid sports fan who loves Harry Potter and Mandarin Chinese. Everyone thinks she would make a great doctor, which means she’ll become a writer.

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by Briana Robinson, Intern Editor

Stop Being a Regular

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verywhere I go, I see people who are not satisfied with where they are. My friends in New Orleans can’t wait until they can move to New York or Japan, but people in Jackson are anxious to go to the Big Easy. Even folks in Chicago think it’s a boring place to live. Various people whom I meet or know always ask me where I want to live when I’m older or where I would like to travel. The truth is, I don’t really want to go anywhere. I would be fine living the rest of my life somewhere between Jackson and New Orleans (because I grew up there). Others are usually pretty stunned when they learn that I am not bored and disgusted with a life in Jackson. What’s wrong with these people? Why don’t they see all the opportunities awaiting them in this city? Sure, it’s smaller than most big cities, and we don’t actually have a movie theater within Jackson’s city limits, but there are lots of terrific things to do. Besides, the suburbs are a hop away, and they have other fun things to do (including movie theaters). I had a choice of going to college six hours away at Hendrix College in Conway, Ark., or three hours away at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tenn. Rhodes gave me the most scholarship money, but Hendrix seemed so much cooler. I decided against both. I chose Millsaps College here in Jackson. I couldn’t leave, yet. Not yet. I felt as if my life here was just getting started. Before graduation, I was stuck on moving back to New Orleans. I love the city, and I missed it. I had blinded myself to what was right in front of me. I couldn’t bring myself to leave Jackson, even though the other schools seemed to be perfect. Millsaps wasn’t even on my list of options at first. I visited Hendrix with my mom and grandma and stayed two nights during my senior year of high school. I thought the campus was beautiful. The classes were fun. I came back to Jackson and visited Millsaps with a friend

mainly because she wanted me to go with her. Nothing about the school really made me fall in love with it. I was just comfortable there. I could look out of the gate and see familiar houses and street names. Jackson may seem dull at first glance, but it is filled with opportunities. If it weren’t for them, I certainly would not have wanted to stay in Jackson for another four years. Going to school between the Belhaven community and Fondren allows for plenty of exploration. I can walk to

I had blinded myself to what was right in front of me. more places to eat than I can count on my fingers, and the Mississippi Museum of Art is a bike ride away. This summer I was able to discover parts of Jackson that I had never seen before through my Jackson Free Press editorial internship. We implemented a neighborhood project early in the summer. Each of us paired up with another intern to explore and write about one of the city’s wards excluding Ward 1 and Ward 7. My partner, Meryl Dakin, and I got lost in west Jackson exploring Ward 4. While we were there, we happened upon a newly opened produce shop that seemed to have a good story behind it. The owner, Frank, let us both have a free taste of a “Mississippi plum,” a small, green fruit that might have just been a baby plum. On Clinton Boulevard, we encountered a dog agility course. All in all, the trip was exciting and well worth the gas. Our journey is just one example of how easy it is to find new and interesting places in Jackson. I’m sure that the rest of this summer’s JFP interns can share similar stories of traveling through their assigned wards looking for newsworthy topics. I heard no complaints in the office, even though most of us got lost a time or two. People may not realize it, but people my

age (late teens, early 20s) really like exploring new things. That’s part of the reason that my neighborhood partner, Meryl, has gone to Turkey for a month. I know from overhearing several conversations on trains and in my family that older people like exploring just as much. Why then, do you still have areas of Jackson left unexplored? With such a multitude of people looking for things to do, boredom shouldn’t even enter a person’s mind. I love Frosted Flakes. I used to eat them every day for breakfast and dinner. After a few weeks of this daily routine, I couldn’t take it anymore. My stomach began to hurt, and now I rarely eat Frosted Flakes. I’m imagining that mall hopping each weekend must have similar effects. You just have no reason to only go to Northpark Mall and the adjacent movie theater each weekend. Sure, there are a lot of stores, some of which are locally owned, but I would imagine the experience gets stale. This is true about all of our routines. There is one routine, however, that I will continue to advocate: that of straying away from your routine. Instead of going to Cups every single day (sorry guys, I love you), why not try out Koinonia? It has its crowd of regulars as well, and those people need to visit another place, too. Before this year, and especially this summer, I was also a regular at Cups. I guess I still haven’t changed too much, because I only get one type of pizza from Pizza Shack. Being an intern at the JFP this summer was as enriching as ever, especially with the Neighborhood Project in place to get me out of the office. Just like last year when I interned here, I met new people whom I worked with to create Jackpedia. This time around, we also got to travel around the city and come back together and share our findings. After seeing that Jackson has even more to offer than I had resolved two years ago, I have been excited to find more hidden gems. I want to follow every path and make new ones while photographing it all. I also want to stop being a “regular” and let myself explore. Third-year editorial intern Briana Robinson, who moved to Jackson after Katrina, is a 2010 graduate of St. Andrew’s Episcopal School. Her hobbies include photography, ballet and ballroom dancing. She is a rising sophomore at Millsaps College. She was the intern-editor in charge of this year’s Jackpedia issue.

Brooke Kelly

Jason Huang

Brooke Kelly is an editorial intern from Jackson State University. She likes to watch movies; play card games, dominoes or chess; read; hang with family and friends (including her Pekingese Casey); go to new places and eat good food.

Editorial intern Jason Huang loves life’s banter and welcomes all adventures. Nothing can compare to stumbling on an unexpected adventure, living it, and then walking away with a strut. He wrote the Jacksonian and an arts story.

Elizabeth Waibel

Meryl Dakin

Jordan Lashley

Amelia Senter

Former editorial intern Elizabeth Waibel (now a cub reporter) grew up in Clinton. In May, she received her journalism degree from Union University in Jackson, Tenn. She likes coffee and trying new cake recipes.

Editorial intern Meryl Dakin is a recent USM grad in English literature and aspiring journalist. She looks forward to many long years of enjoying fascinating people, exciting travel and abject poverty in her chosen field.

A native of Philadelphia, Miss., Jordan Lashley loves culture and the arts. In the fall, she will pursue her master’s degree in English at Mississippi State University.

Amelia Senter attends Tulane University in New Orleans and is a Jackson native.

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news, culture & irreverence

SOURCE: “FIND IT IN FONDREN”

Where the Sewage Ends

by Lacey McLaughlin

LACEY MCLAUGHLIN

Wednesday, Aug. 3 Fears of rabies prompt the city of Jiangmen, China, to ban people from owning dogs, effective at the end of the month. … Election officials begin sorting through votes at the Hinds County Courthouse to determine the results of county’s primary elections.

Jackson’s first “high-rise” office building, the Dale building, was built in Fondren in 1956. It is now known as Fondren Corner.

Mississippi schools go green. p9

Thursday, Aug. 4 Police in London shoot and kill a man, leading to rioting and vandalism over the weekend. … The Mississippi Public Service Commission fines two Arizona companies a combined $60,000 for violating Mississippi’s No-Call Law. Friday, Aug. 5 Standard & Poor’s downgrades the United States’ credit rating, saying it is pessimistic about the government’s ability to cooperate and stabilize its debt dynamics. … DVD rental revenues top revenue from DVD sales for the first time since 2000. Saturday, Aug. 6 Thirty-eight people, including 30 American soldiers, are killed in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. … Canton resident Cobby Mondale announces his run for Mississippi’s second congressional district. Sunday, Aug. 7 Approximately 45,000 Verizon employees go on strike over disagreements about pensions and health-care plans. … The Hinds County Election Commissions reports final uncertified numbers for the Hinds County races, and determines that Tyrone Lewis is the unofficial winner of the Hinds County Sheriff ’s race.

August 10 - 16, 2011

Monday, Aug. 8 The Obama administration announces it will grant some states waivers exempting them from the requirements of No Child Left Behind if they adopt his administraton’s reform policies.

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Tuesday, Aug. 9 Polygamist leader Warren Jeffs is sentenced to life in prison for child sex abuse. … Mississippi gubernatorial candidate Bill Luckett holds a press conference in Jackson to talk about his campaign platform. Get daily news updates at jfpdaily.com

This generator on Edmar Place is a nuisance for neighbors. The generator has pumped sewage through above-ground lines since the city’s sewage lines collapsed in January 2010.

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or the past year and a half, residents on Edmar Place in east Fondren have heard the continuous rumblings from a generator as it pumps sewage out of the ground and sends it to the city’s sewage treatment facility. In January 2010, the city’s sewage line that runs through the neighborhood collapsed. The city is replacing 3,400 feet of sewer lines.

The generator is blocked off by numerous orange cones and attached to temporary lines that run through homeowners’ yards. Residents, however, will soon have relief. On Tuesday, Jackson City Council members approved construction of a new sewage line at a cost of $269,359. Construction should be complete within 60 days. Dan Gaillet, City Public Works director,

could not say how much it cost the city per day to run and maintain the generator. “It’s a 24-7 operation so folks are constantly going out there and making sure it is running and has fuel. If it doesn’t pump, the manhole fills up and we will have sewage all over the ground,” he said. Gaillet, who started his position in May 2010, said finding the funds to repair the lines was only one part of the equation. He said acquiring the right of way from landowners held up the process. The city needed to acquire the rights to new property to reroute the line. “It took us much longer than anticipated,” Gaillet said. Troy Pearson resides at 3516 Edmar Place and said the noise and smell have been a constant disruption to the neighborhood. “The noise is terrible,” he said. “The sewer line the pipes run into is by my bedroom window, and I constantly hear it running. The smell is very bad. I don’t see how people have been able to stand it.” The city had asked property owners, including Pearson, to donate land for the new sewer line. Pearson bought an empty adjoining lot when he purchased his home two years ago and had hoped to either expand his yard or sell the lot in the future. The city will run a segment of the new sewer lines under Pearson’s property. PUBLIC WORKS see page 7

by Sadaaf Mamoon BUTT

Old

What’s one thing any newcomer to Jackson should know about the city? “Find yourself an events calendar. There is so much to do here. You just have to make the effort to find them.” (Try jfpevents.com) —Lizz Acosta, 41 “Jackson has this really amazing mix of culture. You get the urban-city feel mixed with oldschool southern.” —Hope Owens Wilson, 19 “There are fabulous local beers here, and Wingstop’s Atomic Wings are to die for.” —Matt St. John, 25

“I’m too old to do both of them. I got out of the hospital a few weeks ago. When I decided to run for supervisor, I did it because I want to try and help more people.” —Ward 3 Councilman Kenneth Stokes about resigning from the Jackson City Council to serve as Hinds County supervisor for District 5.

“There’s more to do here than it would seem. If you want something to happen, it’s really easy to make it happen here.” —Caroline Hudson-Naef, 18 “The people here are just beautiful, inside and out. It’s such a nice place to live.” —O’Dell Banks, 59, and Diamond

talk

news, culture & irreverence

PUBLIC WORKS from page 6

Downtown Apartments Coming

by Lacey McLaughlin and Elizabeth Waibel

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drian Turner, president of the homebuilding company Major Associates, said last week that her company will renovate its office building at 207 W. Amite St. to include residential units. Turner said her company will renovate four floors and create 28 apartments by March 2012. The plans call for one- and two-bedroom units. Turner said her company decided to renovate the office space after seeing a demand for downtown housing. She also said pricing has not yet been determined. Wing Station to Expand John Smith, owner of Wing Station at 5038 Parkway Drive in Colonial Mart Shopping Center, said he is planning to open four more stores in Hinds County. He said he will also open a store in north Mississippi and one on the Gulf Coast. Smith opened the northeast Jackson loca-

tion three months ago. For information, call 888-769-9464. Energy Efficiency The city is hosting a free event to teach people how to conserve energy in their homes and use a voucher program to purchase energy-efficient appliances. According to a press release from the city, residents can come to the event to learn about renewable energy, recycling and waste reduction. To apply for vouchers, they should bring photo identification, proof of income and proof of homeownership in Jackson. The Jackson Fire Department will also be on hand to talk about fire prevention and safety. The event is from 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10 and Thursday, Aug. 11 at the Mississippi Arts Center (201 E. Pascagoula St.).

Fal l 2011 Course Arts and Crafts

Instructor

Back to Basics with PMC Beginning Photography Calligraphy Christmas Is Coming Christmas Ornaments of Handmade Paper Don’t Be A Starving Artist Fine Silver Findings Floral Design Fringe Bracelet Kumihimo Oil Painting Workshop Portrait Drawing Portrait Photography Pottery/Sculpture Watercolor Painting Computer

Laura Tarbutton Ron Blaylock Betsy Greener Tom & Nancy McIntyre Ann Daniel Tracie Wade Laura Tarbutton Tom & Nancy McIntyre Laura Tarbutton Martha Scarborough Thomas C. Morrison Keisi Ward Ron Blaylock Thomas C. Morrison Laurel Schoolar

How to Build a Web Site Maintaining Your PC Beginning Level Maintaining Your PC Advanced Level The Truth Behind Violent Video Games Dance

Jimmie M. Purser Ashley Jefcoat Ashley Jefcoat Ashley Jefcoat

Belly Dance for Fitness Introduction to Ballroom Dancing Praise and Worship Dance in the Church Zumba® Health and Fitness

Janice Jordan Mike & Lisa Day Tracie Wade Ashleigh Bandy

Awaken to Source with Yoga and Enneagram Boxers Rebellion Hybrid Kickboxing Healthy Living Self Defense for Women Tai Chi Yoga for Everyone Heritage and History

Debi Lewis Jeremy Gordon Chuck Winkelman Shelby Kenney Stanley Graham Sally Holly

Military Medicine During the Civil War Architectural History of Mississippi Forgotten Era in Mississippi Architecture Mississippi’s Antebellum Architecture Home and Garden

William Hanigan Todd Sanders Todd Sanders Todd Sanders

Bamboo Solutions Creating a Mississippi Cottage Garden Frugal Landscaping Landscape Design Slow Gardening Winter Gardening in Containers Language and Literature

Rob Mendrop Felder Rushing Rick Griffin Rick Griffin Felder Rushing Felder Rushing

Adv.Writing & Selling Short Stories Advanced Writing and Selling Short Stories How to Sell What You Write How to Write A News Release Jane Austen Book Club: The Halloween Version Medical Spanish Playwriting: From Page to Stage To Tell the Truth: Creative Nonfiction To Tell The Truth II: Deeper into Creative Nonfiction Writing and Selling Short Stories - Part 1 Money and Business

John Floyd John Floyd James Dickerson Nell Luter Floyd Carolyn Brown Robert Kahn Beth Kander Ellen Ann Fentress Ellen Ann Fentress John Floyd

An Introduction to Effective Grant Writing Basics of Investing Developing & Selling Affordable Real Estate Guerilla Grantwriting Clinic Music

Kenneth Wheatley Mark A. Maxwell David Hancock Anna Walker Crump

Beginning Guitar Beginning Harmonica Personal Development

Jimmy Turner Scott Albert Johnson

Creative Power of Dreams Dressing Professionally Fashion Makeover Planning for a Successful Retirement The Evolving Mind Special Offerings

Karen Mori Bonner Cassandra Hawkins-Wilson Cassandra Hawkins-Wilson Ann Homer Cook Luke & Charlotte Lundemo

ACT Test Prep Course Backyard Astronomy Religions of the World

Leonard Blanton Jim Waltman James Bowley

Most classes begin the week of September 19. www.millsaps.edu/conted • 601-974-1130 CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE

jacksonfreepress.com

KENYA HUDSON

to correct the violations without closing them,” Johnson said. “If you close them “I hoped one day to try to sell it,” Pear- you have to develop a pump station to son said. “But now you can’t build on top of a pump the waste water into our main syssewer line.” tem. By the time you do all that, it would Pearson said the city paid him a minimal be cheaper to keep it open.” amount for the right of way, The city is also in the but he applauded the city for process of its annual budget working with him. hearings. This week, the city Gaillet said another sewcouncil heard reports from age line collapsed this week department heads about downtown on Lamar Street. achievements in the past year The city is declaring that line and needs for the next year. as an emergency to replace a At 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. section quickly. 17, council members will at“We’ve got to get that tend a re-cap meeting to deline and fix it now so it termine if they want to offer doesn’t cause any future damany proposed amendments to age,” he said. the budget. During Tuesday’s Ward 2 Councilman meeting, the city council Ward 2 Councilman Chokwe Chokwe Lumumba said that also approved an order to Lumumba would like to see he would like to see the city’s more funds for public works. pay $22,500 in fines to the public works department reMississippi Department of ceiving more funds. He said Environmental Quality and that with more funding, the begin repairs on the Presidential Hills treat- city could make more repairs earlier and conment plant. sistently to avoid major interruptions. The order addresses bio-solids collecting “Intervention can be had if we had more in the city’s sewage lagoons in south Jackson. human power and resources in the public The lagoons serve as a repository for sludge as works department,” Lumumba said. bacteria process it for re-entry into the Pearl Johnson said that in addition to public River. However, the lagoons appear to be tak- works, the city’s parks and recreation departing on more waste than they were designed to ment can keep streets and neighborhoods handle, and the city must finance its removal. clean and assist with infrastructure needs. Jackson Mayor Harvey Johnson Jr. said “The priorities are there. As we go the city had considered closing the lagoons through this budget process, you will see that but came to the conclusion that it was not there is a very strong effort to make sure our financially feasible to do so. neighborhoods are protected,” Johnson said. “We can undertake some methods Comment at www.jfp.ms.

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electionstalk

by Lacey McLaughlin

Creating a Spectacle

August 10 - 16, 2011

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LACEY MCLAUGHLIN

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t 7:05 a.m. Aug. 2, Republican Executive Committee Chairman Pete Perry received an urgent call from a poll worker at the Wynndale Precinct in Terry. The poll worker told him that candidates’ names for certain races were not appearing on some of the electronic voting machines, and he needed more paper ballots quickly. This was the first sign that something was awry in the Hinds County election process. Gay Polk, candidate for Democratic state representative of District 73, also received phone calls from supporters saying they could not find her name on the paper ballots or on voting machines. Perry says that a technician must determine the cause of the computer glitches. But handing voters the wrong ballots isn’t uncommon at split precincts like Wynndale. A split precinct is where two different legislators represent its residents. Poll workers must verify the voter’s precinct, and make sure the machine displays the correct ballot or give the voter a correct paper ballot. Polk narrowly lost the race with 1,754 votes, or 49 percent. Her opponent, Brad Oberhousen, won with 1,867 votes, or 51 percent. “Any precinct that is a split is confusing,” Perry said. “That’s what happens in redistricting.” Polk said she plans to challenge the election results. The race that received the most attention, however, was the Hinds County Sheriff’s race. Incumbent Malcolm McMillin, who has served in his position for 20 years, beat former Jackson Police Department Chief Tyrone Lewis in 2007 with more than 60 percent of the vote. Lewis, who retired from the Jackson Police Department last year, ran an aggressive, grass-roots campaign and used social media. He also held several press conferences announcing his endorsements from city and community leaders. On the morning of Wednesday, Aug. 3, Lewis and his campaign staff, election officials, media, citizens and McMillin’s campaign staff filled the basement of the Hinds County Courthouse. The crowd, which fluctuated between 20 and 50 people throughout the week, gathered around a long table where the Hinds County Democratic Executive Committee sorted paper, absentee and affidavit ballots. The atmosphere was mob-like with people debating whether some absentee ballots should have been counted, and campaign supporters such as Andrew McMillin, the incumbent’s son, said he discovered affidavit ballots in the circuit clerk’s office that had not been taken into account. Whenever committee members moved ballots, an entourage of people would file

selves in the process. The Republican committee chairman says those who are losing campaigns can sometimes create confusion to cast doubt on an election’s validity. Perry, however, didn’t defend the Democrat’s handling of the election. “I don’t know if it’s intentional or crooked or fraud, but I will say that it’s sloppy,” he said. “But it’s going on in 81 other counties, too.” Once the election is certified, a candidate can file a notice to inspect the votes within 12 days. If the candidate finds more problems, he can file a notice of a challenge within 21 days of the election. Andrew McMillin said he did not know if his father’s campaign would file a challenge. Comment at www.jfppolitics.com.

Campaign supporters inserted themselves in the Hinds County election process.

behind them, many using cell phones to record the chaos. The committee permitted each camp in the sheriff’s race to appoint a neutral person to sit on a resolution board that would determine questionable votes and verify ballots. When the committee finished its determinations, it brought the ballots into Hinds County Election Commissioner Connie Cochran’s office to enter the ballots into the database. At that point, Cochran said she could not enter them because the committee had separated the ballots from their envelopes without organizing them by precinct. Hinds County Democratic Executive Committee Chairman Claude McInnis told Cochran she had given him instructions to place the ballots in one pile. “I did not say that. Do not lie to me, Claude,” Cochran replied. McInnis appeared to lose his patience and suggested that Cochran could find a way to enter the votes without having the correct precinct. “She can do a lot of different things. It’s a damn computer. She is a computer expert,” McInnis said. Cochran enters the data into the county’s database and then compiles an election report for the secretary of state’s office and certifies the votes for the Democratic Executive Committee to sign off on. “I really can’t describe what has happened,” Cochran said. “This (computer system) is set up to report voter returns by precinct. As long as we have been counting ballots, we have been counting by precinct.“ McInnis shelved the absentee-ballot situation for the meantime. He had other problems to tend to. McMillin’s camp

had pointed out that some precincts had a much higher number of voters signed in to vote compared to the actual votes cast. A crowd gathered around McInnis and Election Commissioner Marilyn Avery as they began to re-tally the electronic voting machines and found 222 additional votes from voting machines at Pearl Street A.M.E. Church. Cochran later confirmed that she entered absentee ballots into the database without having a precinct number for them. She entered votes for supervisors and legislators in the first precinct listed in their appropriate districts. On Sunday, Aug. 8, the Election Commission’s final numbers showed that Tyrone Lewis won the sheriff’s race with 18,788 votes, or 50.79 percent. Hinds County Sheriff Malcolm McMillin received 16,702 votes, or 45.15 percent. (He needed 50 percent of the votes plus one for a runoff.) At press time, the Democratic Executive Committee planned to certify the votes Tuesday night. On Saturday, Perry said that last week’s election process isn’t uncommon. He searched for any misplaced Republican absentee ballots and ensured that the number of voters signed up at the polls matched the number of votes cast. “We have to do everything they have to do, but because what we do isn’t going to change the outcome of any election, I don’t have to answer to 50 people every time I do something,” Perry said. “If it’s a close election, you are going to have this. “ Perry, who works challenging campaigns for candidates throughout the state, said that while counting ballots is an open process, party officials don’t have to permit candidates or supporters to insert them-

Hinds County Democratic Primary by the Numbers

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ote: These are the most up to date totals on the Hinds County’s website at press time. Follow jacksonfreepress.com for official results. Governor’s Race (Run off Aug. 23) Johnny DuPree 23,430 Bill Luckett 9,511 Public Service Commissioner Bruce Burton 12, 298 Addie Green 19, 719 Transportation Commissioner— Mississippi’s Central District Dorothy Benford 10,120 Marshand Crisler 23,889 Hinds County Circuit Clerk Vikki Dillon-Mumford 16,627 Barbara Dunn 18,134 Hinds County Sheriff Tyrone Lewis Malcolm McMillin Johnnie Bowden

18,788 16,702 1,500

Hinds County District 5 Supervisor Kenneth Stokes 3,314 George Smith 3,097 Hind County District 3 Supervisor (Run off Aug. 23 for top two) Doug Anderson 4,485 David Archie 2,631 William Wright 1,470 Sam W. Cain III 644

schooltalk

by Elizabeth Waibel

Saving Some Green COURTESY OF ELEY GUILD HARDY ARCHITECTS

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An artist’s rendering of the new Hancock County North Central Elementary School shows what the front entrance will look like.

USGBC, Zahner said the fees are minimal compared to the overall cost of the building, and she was able to work with the school to stay within their budget. Registering a proposed project intended to be LEED certified costs $450 to 600, according to the USGBC. After the building’s completion, certification costs an average of $2,000. Jeff Seabold, chair of the board of the Mississippi chapter of USGBC and the owner of Seabold Architectural Studio, said LEED schools can save almost $100,000 per year in direct and indirect costs. He added that better air quality and safer building materials in schools can reduce instances of asthma and headaches, while more daylight helps students perform better. The Rankin County School District completed its administration building in 2009, which was then LEED certified silver. Gary LaRose, project manager for RCSD, said building a LEED school added less than 2 percent to the total construction cost of about $6 million. In about seven years, however, LaRose expects the school to make up for the added costs in energy savings. He said the building saves about $18,000-20,000 per year on energy. “We’ve got an environmentally friend-

ly building that is much safer and more comfortable for the children, and also saves on energy,” he said. Several universities in the state are constructing green buildings. The new Oxford High School, currently in the design phase, is also aiming for LEED certification. Jackson Public Schools registered its intention to make Bates ElementaryCardozo Middle School a LEED building in 2007, but did not follow through on certification. Fred Davis, executive director of facilities and operations for JPS, said getting the building LEED certified at the highest level was cost prohibitive, but they incorporated many green initiatives into the design. Davis said JPS is still looking into getting schools certified in the future, but for now they are incorporating many of the LEED standards and principles into new buildings and renovations. The green initiatives JPS is using include automatic hand dryers, high-efficiency heating and cooling systems, paints with mold inhibitors and low-maintenance flooring that requires fewer chemicals to clean. Some states, such as Montana and Rhode Island, still do not have any LEED schools, although some, such as Pennsylvania, Florida and California, have dozens.

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Freelance Openings •Sports Writer •Music Writer •News, Events, & Fashion Photography please contact valerie@jacksonfreepress.com

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ities and counties around Mississippi are “going green” with earth-friendly schools. The buildings may not have futuristic solar panels or space-age architecture, but they do have technology that can save money and the environment. The new Hancock County North Central Elementary School in Kiln is set to be the first LEED-certified K-12 school in the state. LEED, or Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, is a certification system that rates buildings based on location, use of building resources, energy efficiency and other criteria. Sally Zahner is the Green Schools Committee leader for the Mississippi chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council, which manages LEED. She is also an architect with Eley Guild Hardy Architects, which designed the school. Zahner said the LEED for Schools program focuses largely on energy efficiency and air quality to provide a healthy learning environment. LEED schools have filtered air, plenty of daylight and paint without harmful fumes. “There’s nothing harmful in the air when kids start school,” she said. Much of what makes a school LEED certified goes on behind the scenes. LEED schools have good acoustic quality with fewer distracting noises so children can hear their teachers better, Zahner said, and they are energy efficient to cut maintenance costs. “Most of it won’t really be evident when you walk on campus,” she said. USGBC offers four levels of certification—certified, silver, gold and platinum— which are awarded based on how sustainable, efficient and innovative the building is. Jon McCraw, business officer for the Hancock County School District, said demolition started last week to make way for the new elementary school. He expects the building to take a little bit more than a year to complete, and current plans call for it to be LEED certified silver. Although there are some additional costs to register and certify a building with

9

jfp op/ed

opining, grousing & pontificating

EDITORIAL

T

he Hinds County Democratic Executive Committee did an aboutface Tuesday evening when they decided not to let the media into the election certification meeting. Democratic Executive Committee Chairman Claude McInnis and his committee held a private vote to certify the Hinds County Elections at the Mississippi Immigrants Rights Alliance Building on State Street. McInnis said that because committee members were meeting at a private building, the meeting could be closed to the public. We understand why McInnis wanted more control over the election process. At times the media amplified the six-day spectacle of finger pointing and confusion. But it was an undemocratic way to handle the process. We aren’t sure if he violated the state’s open-meetings laws. When campaign supporters and attorneys flooded the Hinds County Courthouse on Aug. 3, McInnis and his committee allowed them to have input into the process. Making the process an open one caused public scrutiny. Ballots seemed to appear from corners of the Circuit Clerk’s office. Sheriff Malcolm McMillin’s campaign noticed discrepancies in poll numbers, and gaggles of citizens and media followed committee members with their cell-phone video cameras. Hinds County wasn’t the only Mississippi county with election mishaps, but if you watched any of the local media outlets this past week, you wouldn’t know that. The media have a responsibility to accurately report on the election process and not get sucked into hype and confusion. And while we applaud McInnis for attempting to do the right thing and open up the process, he seemed to lose control of it. Members of the Democratic Executive Committee are volunteers and have the responsibility of overseeing the elections and settling ballot discrepancies. While we understand that this, in itself, is a big responsibility, the committee must have better organization and communication going forward. Election officials frustrated the media and the public by setting press conferences and announcement times and then never holding or making them. McInnis often barked at reporters who tried to get the facts. Fights about election results in tight races aren’t unusual, but the committee’s public-relations errors cast a negative image on Hinds County. We hope the Democratic Executive Committee has learned from their mistakes and will use this election as an opportunity to reorganize and demonstrate better leadership.

KEN STIGGERS

Hustle Mode

August 10 - 16, 2011

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10

ncle “Money” Hustle: “When I heard the news about the United States credit rating being downgraded from AAA to AA+, I concluded that the weak economy had hit the fan. Folks already complain about the rising price of groceries, while corporations hoard their profits and lay off workers. I can’t believe this is happening. Those moneyloving, corporate-co-opted politicians will experience the consequences of messing around with the people’s money. It won’t be nice at all. “The O’Jays issued this warning years ago: For the love of money, People will steal from their mother. For the love of money, People will rob their own brother. For the love of money, People can’t even walk the street, Because they never know who in the world they’re gonna beat For that lean, mean, mean green. “To alleviate the current frustration and future violent outbreaks from people who feel they have been short changed by indecisive and stubborn politicians, I have organized the ‘Hustle for Survival and Sanity in a Bad Economy Future Entrepreneur Expo.’ “If you’re mad as hell and not going to take it any more, come to the east wing of the Clubb Chicken Wing Multi-Purpose Complex and join the Hustle family, the Ghetto Science Franchise Association and the ‘Lord, I Don’t Have a Job Center for Unemployment’ staff at the ‘Hustle for Survival and Sanity in a Bad Economy Future Entrepreneur Expo.’ “Get into hustle mode and learn how become an entrepreneur during very lean times.”

Shine On

I

RONNI MOTT

n his classic work on creativity, “The Gift,” Lewis Hyde likens artistic output to the gift giving of indigenous people. Creativity is a sacred thing to be shared and passed on, like a fine pipe of tobacco among some Native Americans, not something to be squirreled away or used up for personal gain. “Whatever we have been given is supposed to be given away again, not kept,” he writes. “Or, if it is kept, something of similar value should move on in its stead, the way a billiard ball may stop when it sends another scurrying across the felt, its momentum transferred.” Teachers will recognize the concept: To teach well is to pass on the knowledge we have been given to our students. In our deepest hearts, every teacher wants her students to do better than she has, to stretch beyond what she knows. The challenge is keeping the gift fresh, alive and in motion, otherwise we just teach dead, boring concepts, selections on a multiple-choice quiz. Every three months or so, the JFP sees a new crop of young (and not-so-young) interns eager to learn what it takes to be “real” writers, journalists and editors, photographers and graphic designers, event planners and marketing pros. Our not-so-hidden secret is that we give everyone a chance who has the gumption to walk through our doors for an internship interview. Here, as the folks working in those fields, one of our jobs is to pass on our gifts. Trust me: It’s not as selfless and grand as it sounds. Anyone who has tried to teach anything—whether to a classroom, a child or an employee—knows that to do even a half-assed job of teaching is sometimes frustrating and always time-consuming. It’s hard work. Some students aren’t ready to get what you’ve got, while others

think they already know better. Thank God that teaching is often gratifying; otherwise, I don’t think any of us would do it for long. I’m always surprised and humbled when an intern—we have had about 20 this summer—mentions my name in his or her writing. I’m often more than twice their age, and I’m sure some find me intimidating at first. Most of them know that I started here as an intern. What they may not know, until now, is that each of them is already an artist. Regardless of technical knowledge, someone gave them a gift. It is my honor to nurture those gifts (as others have nurtured mine), finding the delicate balance between being too tough and too easy, treating them all with compassion, yet always asking for their best work. I doubt that my intentions feel noble to them when I hand back stories covered in red ink. It’s a little like asking one of my yoga students to hold a pose for “just” another breath or two despite trembling muscles and sweat trickling into her eyes. For my yoga students, the advanced version of any posture includes turning the corners of their mouths up in a smile. For JFP interns, advanced learning happens when they take their red-inked story back and rework it, polishing off the rough edges, re arranging the pieces, finding the perfect word instead of one that’s merely good enough. It’s not easy for them, I know. It’s hard work. For those who embrace the challenge, it is my joy to watch them grow and learn and see their work published in the JFP or BOOM or online. To every intern I’ve had the pleasure to work with, thank you. And shine on. I expect great things from your gifts. Just be sure to give them away.

Email letters to letters@jacksonfreepress.com, fax to 601-510-9019 or mail to P.O. Box 5067, Jackson, Miss., 39296. Include daytime phone number. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.

SADAAF MAMOON

EDITORIAL Managing Editor Ronni Mott News Editor Lacey McLaughlin Assistant Editor Valerie Wells Events Editor Latasha Willis Editorial Assistant LaShanda Phillips Cub Reporter Elizabeth Waibel Music Listings Editor Natalie Long Fashion Stylist Meredith Sullivan Writers Quita Bride, Marika Cackett, Scott Dennis, Bryan Flynn, Brandi Herrera, Garrad Lee, Natalie Long, Larry Morrisey, Robin O’Bryant,Tom Ramsey, Doctor S, Julie Skipper, Ken Stiggers Editorial Interns Mary Blessey, Dustin Cardon, Callie Daniels, Alexis L. Goodman, Jason Huang, Brooke Kelly, Sadaaf Mamoon, Briana Robinson, Amelia Senter, Brianna White Consulting Editor JoAnne Prichard Morris

ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Art Director Kristin Brenemen Advertising Designer Andrea Thomas Production Designer Latasha Willis Design Intern Deonica Davis Editorial Cartoonist Chris Zuga Photographers Christina Cannon, Jert-rutha Crawford, Tate K. Nations, Jerrick Smith, Amile Wilson, William Patrick Butler

SALES AND OPERATIONS Sales Director Kimberly Griffin Account Executives Randi Ashley Jackson, Adam Perry Distribution Manager Matt Heindl Events Coordinator Shannon Barbour Accounting Montroe Headd Distribution Avery Cahee, Mik Davis, Clint Dear, Aimee Lovell, Ashley Nelson, Steve Pate, Jennifer Smith Interns Sandra Benic, Briana Easterwood, Alaya Malone, Breanna Sanders

ONLINE Web Developer Megan Stewart Web Producer Korey Harrion

CONTACT US: Letters Editorial Releases Queries Listings Advertising Publisher News tips Internships Fashion

letters@jacksonfreepress.com editor@jacksonfreepress.com releases@jacksonfreepress.com editor@jacksonfreepress.com events@jacksonfreepress.com ads@jacksonfreepress.com todd@jacksonfreepress.com news@jacksonfreepress.com interns@jacksonfreepress.com style@jacksonfreepress.com

Jackson Free Press P.O. Box 5067, Jackson, Miss., 39296 Editorial (601) 362-6121 Sales (601) 362-6121 Fax (601) 510-9019 Daily updates at jacksonfreepress.com The Jackson Free Press is the city’s award-winning, 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. Firstclass 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 2011 Jackson Free Press Inc. All Rights Reserved

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We Are Jackson

I

remember thinking, “If I had a lighter, I’d wave it through the air.� Taking in the majestic scene before me, however, I couldn’t have done much of anything. I stood captivated by the sheer power of a song, a ridiculous grin on my face. My world had just exploded, giving way to something better and infinitely more beautiful. The all-girl band on stage, Calico Panache, was rocking through the timehonored classic, “Killing Me Softly with His Song,� and everyone was singing along. I watched as people threw their arms in the air, swaying to the music with their eyes closed. The pink and red lights emanating from the stage reflected in their smiles. I opened my eyes wide to the glittering atmosphere of Hal & Mal’s where I was a Chick Ball volunteer. I was maybe the only person standing still. I watched as so many people of different backgrounds and ages and levels of income came together at the JFP Chick Ball July 9 to support the Center for Violence Prevention. I stared at their faces as they sang, laughed and danced in unison, the low rumble of voices flowing together into the music. I hadn’t known that this awe-inspiring level of fellowship existed in this city. Tears welling in my eyes, I knew I wanted to be a part of this scene that I wasn’t familiar with. For me, that packed room represented the best of a city I had never been particularly fond of. Born and raised in Jackson, I had always been biding my time, waiting for the day when I’d be free to leave and never come back. Growing up, I always found Jackson exceptionally boring. There never seemed to be anything to do, and nothing was ever going on. It was just this small city where the roads were bad, public school was supposedly scary, and you went to the movies if you wanted any sort of fun. I couldn’t wait to get out. I was anticipating the day when I’d graduate and go off to some hotshot college in a faraway city where things were happening. I never defined those “things� in

my mind. And, of course, I hadn’t yet realized that those undefined things were happening right here in Jackson. I’ve heard many call Jackson boring, and in the past, I would have agreed. I definitely wasn’t the only one who shared those sentiments. I can understand how it might seem that way for young people, but many adults feel the same. Granted, Jackson is not New York City, but I now believe that it has the great quality of being what you make of it. It is so easy to shape your experience here. Jackson is malleable, open to interpretation. If you want something to happen, you can easily make it happen. If you don’t like something, make a change. Fun is here, you just have to find it or make it. You can always catch music downtown, and the city offers dozens of ways to get involved in charity and community. Living in Jackson, we have the power to touch lives and change things, and I don’t think there is anything more interesting than that. A city like this one needs its residents to shape it, people: We are Jackson. The sense of detachment I’ve always felt for my hometown has completely melted away. Because of my race and religion (Asian American from Bangladesh and Muslim), I’ve always felt wildly out of place in the South. These days, I don’t feel any sort of conflict toward the city anymore. The scene at the Chick Ball changed me. I’m proud of my city for its potential, and I’m proud of the culture I’ve been shown. I’m no longer the person observing or standing still. From now on, I’m one of the people swaying to the music. Editorial intern Sadaaf Mamoon is a rising senior at St. Andrew’s Episcopal School. She loves film scores, Greek mythology and naming inanimate objects. Her spirit animal is a pink fairy armadillo. She contributed many stories and listings to this issue in addition to this column.

Living in Jackson, we have the power to touch lives and change things, and I don’t think there is anything more interesting than that.

Do you have something to say? The JFP is looking for columnists and bloggers. Send samples to opinion@jacksonfreepress.com. Note: The JFP fact checks all columns.

R&D Center Ridgewood and Eastover, JX 2:00 pm featuring:

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jacksonfreepress.com

Editor in Chief Donna Ladd Publisher Todd Stauffer

Crossroads Film Society presents:

11

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Welcome, New Jacksonians

$!.#% 345$)/3 !PPLAUSE $ANCE &ACTORY

6WHSKHQV 6W 5LGJHODQG DSSODXVHGDQFHIDFWRU\ FRP Self-described as the most diverse dance studio in Jackson, Applause Dance Factory offers ballroom, Latin, salsa, swing, tango and country-western dance instruction in private and group lessons.

"ALLET -AGNIFICAT

,QWHUVWDWH 1 EDOOHWPDJQLILFDW FRP Founded in 1986 by Keith and Kathy Thibodeaux, Ballet Magnificat! now has more than 400 students enrolled and offers intensive summer dance classes that attract national and international dancers.

"ALLET -ISSISSIPPI

( 3DVFDJRXOD 6W EDOOHWPV FRP In 1994, dancer, jazz guitarist and attorney David Keary transformed Ballet Mississippi from a professional company into a professional school. The school is recognized nationally, and students perform a spring gala performance annually.

"EVERLY 3CHOOL $ANCE "ATON

2IILFH 3DUN 'ULYH EHYRQWRHV FRP The school has been in Mississippi for more than 35 years with studios in Brandon, Pearl and Jackson. It teaches ballet, jazz, hip-hop, tumbling, baton, pageant and modeling. Lessons are $25 per student.

August 10 - 17 , 2011

$ANCE 5NLIMITED )NC

12

6RXWK 6LZHOO 5RDG 6XLWH ( GDQFHXQOLPLWHGQRZ FRP Dance Unlimited Studio has been in Jackson for 15 years. The monthly tuition for classes ranges from $55 to $177, and Unlimited classes are $188. They offer ballet, jazz, tap-dancing and cheerleading for all ages.

$OLL (OUSE $ANCE &ACTORY

(OOLV $YH GROOKRXVHGDQFHIDFWRU\ DUW RIILFHOLYH FRP Doll House was established in 2001 by Diana Williams. The studio offers ballet, jazz, tap, hip-hop, funk, tap-dancing, majorette and aerobics classes for students ages 4-18.

by Briana Robinson

dozens of folks like me who chose to stay close for college. They’ll help you figure out the least sketchy places to chill. • Don’t rely on chain restaurants. Jackson has a lot of unfamiliar names for newcomers who may want to stick with what they know. These local places however, are just as good as, if not better than, the other places. (Pizza Shack, for instance, makes better pizza than any of the chains.) • Visit all of the malls. They might cater to certain types of people, but you never know what jewels you might find. • Intern at the Mississippi Museum of Art or anywhere else in the city. Internships are an excellent way to learn about the city, especially if you’re writing about it for the Jackson Free Press.

Millsaps Jackson State AY THIS Wkson

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Belhaven

(AVANA $ANCE 3TUDIOS

: &DSLWRO 6W GDQFHVWXGLRV FRP It is a ballroom with Latina overtones. You can learn all of the popular dances in a studio with a lovely view of the downtown Jackson.

)NTERNATIONAL "ALLET #OMPETITION

( 3HDUO 6W XVDLEF FRP The USA IBC is an Olympic-style international ballet competition that occurs in June every four years. It is considered a stepping stone for a dancer’s career; numerous dancers walk away with signed contracts. The next competition will be June 2014, but the IBC offers a summer class.

-ADISON #OUNTY #ULTURAL #ENTER

0DLQ 6W 0DGLVRQ It is located in a 1910 building which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is home to Mississippi Metropolitan Ballet Company and offers classes in all art forms.

-ADISON #OUNTY 'YMNASTICS #ENTER

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH $ 5LGJHODQG The gymnastics center teaches all ages to perform competitively or for recreation.

-ISSISSIPPI "ALLET 4HEATRE

3HEEOH %URRN 'ULYH &OLQWRQ Founded in 1974, it teaches all age groups in ballet, jazz, ballroom and belly dancing.

-3 $ANCE #ONNECTION

1RUWK %LHUGHPDQ 5RDG 3HDUO PVGDQFHGRFWRUV FRP MS Dance Connection holds dance parties every Thursday night with different themes each month. The social dances taught there include the foxtrot, mambo, savoy style lindy hop and more. they also provide private and group lessons.

-ISSISSIPPI -AGNOLIA #LOGGERS

$ &UHVWZRRG &RYH &OLQWRQ IRU PDJQROLDFORJJHUV FRP The school offers beginners, intermediate, adult, and advanced clogging classes. The teachers and students

Burn Calories, Not Cash by Mary Blessey

I

n my recent search for the right gym, I found that many of the gyms in the area expect you to burn more cash than calories. I just wanted a place where I could work off all the leftovers I’ve been stealing from my roommate, not some extravagant fitness complex. Here are a few no-nonsense fitness centers located in the city that have everything you need to get fit, with reasonable rates and some great discounts (and without tanning beds). !NYTIME &ITNESS

, 1RUWK KWWS ZZZ DQ\WLPHILWQHVV FRP HQ XV The convenient location of Anytime Fitness makes it easier to stick with a health and fitness program. This location is never closed.

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0DQVKLS 6W PEKV RUJ PHGBVHUY ZHOOQHVV KHDOWKSOH[ KWP Nothing is more convenient if you live in or around Belhaven. Highlights include a cushioned indoor running and walking track, a 20-meter indoor heated pool and several fitness classes a week (including yoga, kickboxing, Zumba and more). One great perk of the Healthplex is their excellent student discount: Full-time students can join for the entire fall semester (Aug. 1 to Dec. 31) for $175, everything included.

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act: Jackson is a college town. The metro area is home to eight colleges and universities plus a few technical schools. Despite the popular (and false) saying of “there’s nothing to do in Jackson,â€? people flock here for their education, swelling the city’s population by 30,000 to 40,000 people. There are plenty of places to go and things to see, some of which are free. The following pages are filled with information on what to do in this city. See and add more ideas and places at Jackpedia.com. Here is some random (and awesome) advice for students coming to Jackson for the first time and returning students who still haven’t explored the city. • Make some local friends. Each college should have

Tougaloo

fitness center includes racquetball courts, three aerobic studios and a juice bar. And it’s not just for students. The center opens free to the public the first three days of every month, and anyone can join year-round for the regular rate of $40 per month. In August, the center plans to offer a special rate of $100 for a four-month contract. That averages out to $25 per month (I’m a math wiz). Not bad.

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0XOWLSOH ORFDWLRQV 1RUWK 6WUHHW ORFDWLRQ PHWUR\PFDPV RUJ The YMCA has several locations within the city, making it a convenient option. The Y has everything you need to get in shape, with a focus on the community. It offers group sports for adults and children, and hosts several special events throughout the year. Parents will appreciate the “Kidz Zone� children’s fitness program and child care is available at most facilities. For a 12-month individual contract, the monthly fee is $53. If you don’t want to make that kind of commitment, the individual month-to-month rate is $67. Discounts for families and students are available as well.

[move] College Town: What’s Here EHOKDYHQ HGX Motto: “Non Ministari Sed Ministare (To Serve, Not to be Served)� Type: Private, Presbyterian Affiliated, nonprofit 501(c)(3) Established: 1883 Students: 2,330 Colors: Green and gold President: Roger Parrott Campus: 42 acres Mascot: Blazers

(INDS #OMMUNITY #OLLEGE KLQGVFF HGX Type: Community college Established: 1917 Students: 19,500 Colors: Maroon and White President: Dr. Clyde Muse Campus: 6 campuses Mascot: Eagles

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MVXPV HGX Motto: “Challenging Minds, Changing Lives Type: Public HBCU Established: 1877 Students: 8,687 Colors: Royal Blue and white President: Carolyn Meyers Campus: 125 acres Mascot: Tigers

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PLOOVDSV HGX Motto: “Ad Excellentiam� Type: Liberal arts college, Methodist affiliated Established: 1890 Students: 1,118 Colors: Purple and white President: Dr. Robert Pearigen Campus: 103 acres Mascot: Majors

clog to country, pop, Irish and Christian music.

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+RPHVWHDG 'ULYH 0DGLVRQ PVPHWUREDOOHW FRP The Mississippi Metropolitan Ballet is a nonprofit regional ballet company that provides expert dance training from professional and university-trained dancers to serious students. It has two studios in Madison and Brandon.

2EPEAT 0ERFORMANCE $ANCE 3TUDIO

0DLQ 6W 0DGLVRQ PVGDQFHGRFWRUV FRP UHSHDWSHUIRUPDQFH KWP Located right by the railroad tracks, the dance school offers private lessons from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. in ballroom, swing and Latin on alternative Sundays every month. It also teaches ballet, jazz and hip-hop.

2IDGELAND $ANCE !CADEMY )NC

+LJKZD\ 5LGJHODQG Located in an office complex behind Olde Towne Fine Wines and Spirits, next to Johnson’s Photography, Ridgeland Dance Academy offers Latin and ballroom dance tutorials.

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'XOLQJ $YH VDOVDPLVVLVVLSSL FRP Winner of 2010 and 2011 Best Place to Learn Dancing in Jackson. The cover charge is $10 ($5 with college ID) and the club has a cash bar to keep the dance lessons going on all night long. The party starts every Saturday night with a free beginner’s salsa lesson at 9 p.m.

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1RUWK 6W VWULFWO\GDQFLQJPV FRP Strictly Dancing Ballroom Studio opened in 2007. The trained staff (with a combined 30+ years of experience) offer private or group lessons as well as wedding dance packages. First lessons are free.

-ISSISSIPPI #OLLEGE

PF HGX Motto: “Veritas et Virtus (Truth and Virtue)� Type: Private, Southern Baptist affiliated Established: 1826 Students: 5,008 Colors: Blue and gold President: Lee Royce Campus: 320 acres Mascot: Choctaws

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KROPHV FF PV XV Type: Community college Established: 1911 Colors: Maroon and white President: Dr. Glenn Boyce Campus: Ridgeland, Goodman, Grenada, Kosciusko/Attala Education Center Mascot: Bulldog

4OUGALOO #OLLEGE

WRXJDORR HGX Motto: “Where History Meets the Future� Type: Private, liberal arts HBCU Established: 1869 Students: 939 Colors: Scarlet, Royal Blue President: Dr. Beverly Wade Hogan Campus: 500 acres Mascot: Bulldogs

5NIVERSITY OF -ISSISSIPPI -EDICAL #ENTER

XPF HGX Motto: “Pro Scientia et Sapientia (On Behalf of Knowledge and Wisdom)� Type: Academic Health Science Center Established: 1955 Students: 2,400 Colors: Red and Blue Chancellor: Dr. Daniel W. Jones Campus: 164 acres Mascot: Rebel Black Bear

/54$//2 !#4)6)4)%3

Break Out Your Biking Gear

D

id you bring your bike with you to Jackson but don’t know what to do with it? The city and surrounding area have plenty places with beautiful designated biking trails. Only a few roads have bike trails, so be careful when riding in the street. Jackson motorists can be scary. Jackson has a growing cycling community with opportunities and safe places to ride. Each month, the Jackson Bike Advocates host a free community bike ride. During these rides, people young and old come out. You can visit jacksonbikeadvocates.org for dates and times. Most parks in the area, however, prohibit bicycles, skates and most other things that roll. Several parks in Clinton have shared paths. Robinson Park (205 W. Northside Drive, Clinton) has a quartermile shared path for runners and cyclists as well as a multipurpose field and an outdoor basketball court. Brighton Park (530 Brighton) has a half mile shared path. Traceway Park (200 Soccer Row, Clinton) has more than two dozen sports fields as well as a shared path that is three-quarters of a mile long. Learn more about these parks at clintonms.org/city/parks-recreation/parks. The Natchez Trace bike trail starts in Ridgeland near Pear Orchard Road. The scenery goes from nature to the community. If you’re a beginning cyclist, the trail might seem slightly hard because of its hilly nature. Cyclists sometimes travel the Natchez Trace

by Briana Robinson

the entire 400 miles from Natchez to Nashville, Tenn. In case you plan on traveling, here are biking trails and biking organizations. -OUNTAIN "IKE 4RAILS 3TATE 0ARKS AND ,AKES MDWFP COM Butts Park, 4.82-mile trail 7 N. McRaven Road (601) 960-0716. Trace State Park - 25-mile multi-use trails 662-489-2958 Lake Lowndes - 5-mile biking trail 662-328-2110 Elvis Presley Lake - 9-mile trail 662-840-5172 Clarkco State Park 601-7766651 Bonita Lakes 601-485-1920

.ATIONAL &ORESTS FS FED US R MISS Homochitto National Forest 601-384-5876 Clear Springs Trail Tombigbee National Forest 662-285-3264 Noxubee Crest Bike Trail Desoto National Forest 601-928-4422 Bethel ATV Trail 601-928-5291 Others

#YCLING #LUBS AND /RGANIZATIONS Jackson Metro Cyclists: jmc.clubexpress.com Jackson Bike Advocates: jacksonbikeadvocates.org Natchez Bicycle Club: natchezbike.org Hub City Cyclists: pinebeltpacers.org Starkville in Motion: starkvilleinmotion.org Hernando Bicycle Club: hernandobike.com Tri County Mountain Bike Association: tricountymtb.org Gulf Coast Bicycle Club: gulfcoastbicycleclub.com Cycling Resources The Bike Rack, 2282 Lakeland Drive, 601-9362100 Indrian Cycle Fitness and Outdoor, 677 S. Pear Orchard Road, Ridgeland, 601-956-8383

"ILL´S !RCHERY )NC

&OHDUPRQW 'ULYH 3HDUO This is your one stop shop for all of your archery needs. Professional bow technicians also service all makes and models of bows.

$EEP 3OUTH 3CUBA

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG GHHSVRXWKVFXED QHW Deep South Scuba has a variety of scuba equipment and provides diver training.

-AGNOLIA 2IFLE AND 0ISTOL #LUB

0HDGRZEURRN 5RDG PDJQROLDUSF FRP Magnolia’s private shooting range and facilities are located about eight miles south of Jackson. Annual membership costs $100.

-AYES ,AKE

5LYHUVLGH 'U Mayes Lake at Lefleur’s Bluff boasts top-notch fishing, hiking and campgrounds.

-ISSISSIPPI $EPARTMENT OF 7ILDLIFE &ISHER IES AND 0ARKS

(DVWRYHU 'ULYH Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks is an outdoorsman’s window into Mississippi’s nature activities. The department provides information on fishing and boating as well as hunting sites and regulations.

0ROVIDENCE (ILL &ARM

&DUVOH\ 5RDG SURYLGHQFHKLOOIDUP FRP Providence Hill Farm is a full-service hunter and jumper equestrian facility providing boarding, training and lessons located in Jackson. The property is also available for special events.

3EMINARY #ANOE !ND #ABIN 2ENTAL

6&5 /DQH 6HPLQDU\ VHPLQDU\FDQRHUHQWDO FRP Seminary Canoe Rental has been rated best canoeing and kayaking (on the Okatoma) first in the state and tenth in the nation. They also have primitive camping for $5 per person per day.

7!,+ ). #,).)#3 "APTIST -EDICAL #LINIC #ONVENIENT #ARE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG LQ WKH :DOPDUW 6XSHUFHQWHU PEKV RUJ Baptist treats common illnesses and offers basic checkups, testing, vaccinations and other services. Open 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and noon-6 p.m. Sunday. All patients are seen on a walk-in basis. Other area clinics also see walk-in patients; call 1-800-948-6262 for more information.

"APTIST -EDICAL #LINIC $OGWOOD

( 0HWUR 'ULYH )ORZRRG PEKV RUJ Hours of operation are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 8 a.m.-noon Saturday.

#ONVENIENT #ARE #LINIC

: :RRGURZ :LOVRQ 'ULYH 6XLWH MDFNVRQPHGLFDOPDOO RUJ The Healthcare clinic offers an array of affordable healthcare services. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday. Appointments are encouraged, but walk-in patients are welcome.

*ACKSON %YE !SSOCIATES

1 6WDWH 6W 6XLWH

0LVVLVVLSSL 6W MDFNVRQH\H FRP Jackson Eye has five highly trained associates who perform Advanced Custom LASIK surgery.

-%! -EDICAL #LINICS

9DULRXV ORFDWLRQV PHDPHGLFDOFOLQLFV FRP MEA offers extended hours with no appointment needed. Doctors can care for minor injuries and colds and perform required physicals, X-rays and other medical needs.

/PTIMUM (EALTH )NSTITUTE AND 3PA

'RJZRRG 9LHZ 3DUNZD\ ZZZ GUZKLWHRKL FRP Dr. Joseph White, M.D., is an “integrative� physician and internist who believe as much in prevention wellness practices as he does in necessary medical procedures. Go see Dr. White in his medical and spa facility and get on the road to wellness.

3T $OMINIC´S #LINIC AT 7ALMART

+LJKZD\ ( &OLQWRQ *UDQGYLHZ %OYG 0DGLVRQ +LJKZD\ ( 3HDUO VWGRP FRP VHUYLFHV IDPLO\ PHGLFLQH FOLQLFV ZDOPDUW St. Dominic’s Clinics treat common illnesses and injuries and offer smoking cessation and obesity counseling, lab services, vaccinations and other services. Open 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday.

5NIVERSITY 0HYSICIANS AT 'RANTS &ERRY

/DNHODQG 3ODFH )ORZRRG XPKF FRP JUDQWVIHUU\ Open for appointments or walk-in patients Saturdays 8 a.m.-noon.

jackpedia.com

"ELHAVEN 5NIVERSITY

by Briana Robinson

13

[ nightlife ] "!23 !.$ #,5"3 "ABALU 4ACOS AND 4APAS

'XOLQJ $YH %DEDOXPV FRP Babalu specializes in tacos and tapas as well as their famous margaritas, such as the Baba-rita. It’s a great place to go after work for some quality drinks and food.

"OTTOMS 5P

1RUWKYLHZ 'ULYH Bottoms Up, Jack and Jill’s sultry LGBT-oriented surrogate, features a full bar, karaoke and the occasional foam party. 18+

4HE "ULLDOG

5LGJHZRRG 5RDG GUDIWIUHDN FRP The Bulldog is an international beer tavern serving more than 130 beers with 50 taps. Try some red beans and rice, a rice bowl, dragon stout chicken or a ribeye. Yes, they have wine, too. Ages 21+.

"URGERS AND "LUES

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG EXUJHUVEOXHV FRP At Burgers and Blues, eat a burger to fit anyone’s taste and listen to blues or live entertainment on the deck. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, and 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday.

"RADY´S "AR AND 'RILL

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG Restaurant by day, bar by night, Brady’s has drink specials and karaoke every Thursday night. Happy hours are 2-6 p.m. with daily specials.

#HEROKEE )NN

2OG 6TXDUH 5RDG Winner of many Best of Jackson awards over the last decade, Cherokee Inn is a restaurant and bar with a jukebox and video games in the back.

#LUB -ETRO 2ELOADED

+LJKZD\ : P\VSDFH FRP PHWURUHORDGHG Specializing in R&B, rap, hip-hop, bounce old school,

Day Trippin’

August 10 - 17, 2011

.ORTH

14

• The Mississippi Petrified Forest (601-879-8189), in Flora, is a place of beauty and fascination that takes visitors back 36 million years. • Vicksburg is home to one of the nation’s most comprehensive Civil War museums. Located about an hour northwest of Jackson, the Battlefield Museum (601-638-6500) paints a fascinating picture of the Civil War in the South. • Geyser Falls Water Theme Park (601-389-3100) is nestled in Choctaw, two hours northeast of Jackson. It boasts nine water slides. • The Jim Henson Exhibit (662-686-2687) in Leland (two hours northwest) celebrates the life and work of The Muppets’ creator. • The B.B. King Museum (662-887-9539) in Indianola, two hours north of the capital, educates guests on the rich blues root of Mississippi. • Clarksdale’s Delta Blues Museum (662-6276820) lies three hours north of Jackson, documenting Mississippi’s musical contribution to the world. • Elvis Presley’s famous home, Graceland (901-3323322), is open for tourism in Memphis, Tenn., and the famous Beale Street is close by. • Tupelo (three and a half hours northeast) houses the Elvis Presley Birthplace and Museum (662841-1245). • The Corinth Contraband Camp (662-2879273) in Corinth (four and a half hours northeast)

FILE PHOTO

W

hen I was younger, my parents would take me to the beach every school break. Dragging towelladen plastic bags, we’d make the five-hour trip to Pensacola, Fla. The sea and the sand were great, but by about the 10th trip, I was so bored with the beach. Long, drawn-out trips can be exhausting, especially when you’re traveling in a tiny car with your entire family. Recently, I’ve become an avid supporter of the day trip, a shorter, simpler alternative to overnight vacations. You don’t need to hassle with overnight accommodations, as the attractions are close by and it’s all over rather quickly. I wish I’d known about all the fabulous things there are to do in and around Mississippi. Maybe I could have proposed a change in my family’s vacation plans. Check out what is within a day’s drive from Jackson.

by Sadaaf Mamoon

The Petrified Forest is a cool day trip.

once harbored slaves who fled plantations seeking freedom and protection during the late Civil War. •Talladega, Ala. lies five hours northeast of Jackson and is the site of the Talladega Superspeedway (877-462-3342), which hosts NASCAR races.

3OUTH • The historic town of Natchez (800-647-6724) lies about two hours southwest of Jackson, on the mighty Mississippi River. The Longwood Plantation, dating back to before the Civil War, is the largest octagonal house in the United States. It is also a National Historical Landmark. The Natchez City Cemetery was established in 1822, and is a glimpse back in time as is the Forks in the Road Slave Market site. • Biloxi (800-BILOXI-3) lies on the Gulf Coast, three hours south of Jackson. The Biloxi Shrimping Trip exposes everything there is to know about catching, cooking and eating shrimp, Gulf Coast style, on a 70 minute cruise. Ship Island boasts tranquil stretches of barrier island shore. Day trippers can picnic, explore and relax on some of the finest beaches in Mississippi. • Ocean Springs’ Walter Anderson Museum of Art (228-872-3164) is three hours southeast, and celebrates the life and artwork of Walter Anderson. • There’s something for everyone in New Orleans, (800-672-6124) three hours south of Jackson. Bourbon Street in the historic French Quarter is perfect for shopping, music, and revelry. The Audubon Zoo and Aquarium of the Americas are wonderful places to take kids. The New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum documents the city’s reputation as the “City of the Dead.â€? • The USS Alabama Battleship (251-433-2703) is docked in Mobile Bay, three and a half hours southeast, a grand testament to America’s might in World War II. • The beautiful emerald waters of Orange Beach, Ala., are only five hours away.

[ nightlife ] #ONGRESS 3TREET "AR 'RILL

1 &RQJUHVV 6W With a New Orleans-themed menu, night time appetizers and a neighborhood bar atmosphere, Congress Street Bar and Grill is a spot for a taste of the Big Easy. Hours: Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

#RAWDAD (OLE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH (Since crawfish are out of season, Crawdad Hole is temporarily closed and will reopen Oct. 13, 2011.) Have a cold beer at Crawdad Hole, located beside Smith-Willis Stadium. Listen to live music, or attend their annual Crawdad Hole Music Festival in April.

#ULTURAL %XPRESSIONS

0LOOVDSV $YH If you’re looking for a different, more chill club experience, Cultural Expressions may be a good fit for you. Open-mic nights and spoken word events plus hip-hop music you probably won’t hear at the other clubs all make Cultural Expressions unique.

$EBO´S

5D\PRQG 5RDG If you’re looking for a great beer bar with a supercasual atmosphere, Debo’s is the place for you. Ages 21+. Monday through Friday can beers are $1.25.

$ICK *ANE´S

: &DSLWRO 6W ZZZ P\VSDFH FRP GLFNDQGMDQHVFOXE When you are looking for a place to hang out with friends, dance to the latest grooves with DJ Allen & DJ Ray, or see the best drag shows around, LGBTQ club Dick & Jane’s is the place

to be. Dick & Jane’s showcases some of the best talent in the area every Friday night. .

%LECTRIC #OWBOY

5LGJHZRRG 5RDG HOHFWULFFRZER\ FRP Wild and fun, Electric Cowboy can provide an all around good time and even has an electric bull to ride for the extra adventurous.

$REAMZ *8.

: &DSLWRO 6W GUHDP]M[Q FRP Dreamz JXN offers a social atmosphere with a nice-size stage for performances. Come to hear R&B and hip-hop, while enjoying a drink or two.

&ATSUMO 3USHI

'XOLQJ $YH )DWVXPRVXVKL FRP To compliment their tantalizing lunch and dinner sushi menu, Fatsumo has a full bar run by Tu, the bartender extraordinaire. Enjoy after-hours drinks in Fatsumo’s dining and bar atmosphere.

& *ONES #ORNER

1 )DULVK 6W IMRQHVFRUQHU FRP F. Jones Corner is a great lunch hangout and nightspot. There is never a shortage of music at F. Jones Corner, from folk to jazz and blues to rock or hip-hop, whether you come in on your lunch break or a Saturday night.

&ENIAN´S 0UB

( )RUWLILFDWLRQ 6W IHQLDQVSXE FRP Fenians is an Irish pub-style bar with a great neighborhood pub feel for locals and travelers. Featuring free music almost every night, Fenian’s has a fare of traditional Irish food—with a kitchen open until midnight on weekends—and a variety of beers including Guinness and Harp on tap.

&IRE

&RPPHUFH 6W ILUHFOXEMDFNVRQ FRP There’s something for everybody at Fire, whether you’re just looking for a good time with friends or live music. Watch jfpmusic.com for schedule.

&ITZGERALDS -ARTINI "AR

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG +LOWRQMDFNVRQ FRP Unwind with some of the best jazz and R&B musicians in Jackson at Fitzgerald’s, located in the Hilton Jackson. Live music Monday through Saturday from 8 to midnight. Ages 21+ after 5 p.m.

&OOTLOOSE "AR AND 'RILL

+LJKZD\ : Footloose offers free karaoke three times a week: Wednesdays from 8 p.m. to midnight, Fridays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and Sundays from 7 to 11 p.m. Happy hour is from 5 to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

&REELON´S "AR 'ROOVE

1 0LOO 6W RU IUHHORQV FRP Open Thursday through Saturday, Freelon’s has plenty of room for those who like to dance to R&B and hip-hop and plenty of tables for those who like to drink and socialize.

&UEGO

6 6WDWH 6W Open 7 Days a Week, 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fuego Mexican Cantina is Jackson’s all-new Mexican restaurant—complete with a monster menu. Nachos, fajitas, tacos, enchiladas, chimichangas, combo plates—even veggie options—are offered alongside the full drink menu you expect.

(AL -AL´S

6 &RPPHUFH 6W KDODQGPDOV FRP Hal & Mal’s is a great place to go any night of the

T

week. Regularly voted Best Place for Live Music and Best All-Ages Venue, Hal & Mal’s continues to be a perfect downtown venue with its classic spaces in the Red Room and Big Room for music and fundraisers including the annual JFP Chic Ball. (Call for age info on events and shows.)

(AMP´S 0LACE

: 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH Hamp’s is a bar, restaurant and lounge serving all the necessities: chicken, shrimp, steak, fish, burgers and salads. Closed Tuesdays and Sundays, but open till 2 a.m. all other nights. Get there early and stay late. Ages 21+.

(ORSESHOE "AR

+LJKZD\ : Thursday night is traditionally “college night� at the Horseshoe, complete with a dance-music DJ and $1 cans of beer. Or if you’d rather sing than dance, come in for karaoke all other nights. Ages 18+.

(UNTINGTON´S 'RILL

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG Located at the Hilton Jackson, Huntington’s offers a casual dining experience with a full bar and 120 wines to choose from. For a romantic evening, try a sunset dinner on the patio. Depending on the night, you’ll be serenaded by a pianist, a classical guitarist or a jazz duo.

)RISH &ROG

6SULQJULGJH 5RDG 6XLWH ) &OLQWRQ )URJKHDGJULOO FRP Mondays 6:30-10 Open-mic nights, performances throughout the week. The Irish Frog offers traditional Irish pub options, like shepherd’s pie and American bar food like beefy nachos and chicken tenders, as well as a variety of beer and other drinks.

*ALA *ALA

+LJKZD\ : Jala Jala is the Spanish nightclub in South

PA I D A DV E RT I S E M E N T

exas Never Tasted So Big. Lone Star Steakhouse brings the best of the Lone Star State here to Jackson with an authentic Texas-themed experience, offering truly unique Lonestar Steakhouse and flavorful food and quality service to every guest. Mesquitegrilled steaks, hand-cut fresh daily at each restaurant, meet “Texas-sized� portions of food at a great value. Lone Star is a “destination restaurant.� Upbeat country music, Texas artifacts, and excellent service standards mean good food and big fun. Lone Star Steakhouse is all about delivering BIG tastes—truly unique and delicious Texas creations. As they say, “Walk in Hungry, Walk Out Texan�, and that means you’ll be treated with Texas hospitality, and a great selection of Lone Star signature dishes to pick from. But don’t think Lone Star is limited to Texas-sized steaks; their menu offers variety beyond steak, including salmon, ribs, sandwiches, burgers, and more. What made Lone Star Steakhouse one of America’s favorite restaurants starts at the grill. Lone Star Steakhouse steaks are seasoned with their own special blend and then mesquite-wood grilled to order. From their Peppercorn Ribeye, encrusted with cracked peppercorns and grilled to perfection—then topped with a signature brandy cream sauce—to their Bacon-Wrapped Sirloin, Lone Star offers great taste and great value at the same time. Bring your Texas-sized appetite, because you definitely want to save room for dessert. Not just any dessert, but a dessert that makes a difference. With every purchase of Lone Star’s Triple Chocolate Miracle Cake, proceeds go to support local Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals raise funds for 170 children’s hospitals across North America. When a donation is given, it stays in the community, ensuring that every dollar is helping local kids. Since 1983, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals have raised more than $4 billion, most of it $1 at a time. Lone Star Steakhouse is proud to partner with Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. Good food for a good cause is the best reason to savor dessert! So whether you’re looking to fill a Texas-sized appetite, or just savor a juicy steak, saddle up and head over to Lone Star Steakhouse.

jackpedia.com

and house, Metro Reloaded is a LGBT club with a website saying they welcome “everyone and anyone who wants to party!�

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com.

15

[ nightlife ] Jackson where you can enjoy dancing and Latin music until the wee hours of the morning.

*#S

1 0DUW 3OD]D A LGBTQ club where it’s “always easy to have fun� according to their voice mail. Open 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

*ULEP

, 1RUWK LQ +LJKODQG 9LOODJH 6XLWH MXOHSUHVWDXUDQW FRP The martini list is full of tasty libations, and the wine list is impressive yet affordable. If you partied all night but forgot to eat, Julep serves until 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Ages 21+ after 10:30 p.m.

,A 3ALSA $ANCE #LUB 3TUDIO

0LWFKHOO $YH VDOVDPLVVLVVLSSL FRP Free beginner salsa classes every Saturday at 9 p.m. Afterward, pay $10 to stay for the salsa party. Music includes salsa, meringue, bachata, cha cha and Brazilian Samba. Drinks are served. Private lessons are available.

,AST #ALL 3PORTS 'RILL

2OG 6TXDUH 5RDG ODVWFDOOVSRUWVJULOO FRP If you want to eat until 2 a.m., Last Call Sports Grill is your spot. The full menu features a variety of burgers and good bar food. Go for the pool tournament on Monday nights. Ages 21+. Happy hour is MondayFriday from 2-7 p.m.

,EFT &IELD 3PORTS 'RILL

/DNHODQG 'ULYH Known for its entertainment, comfortable atmosphere, food and high-end tequilas.

,EVEL

( &DSLWRO 6W Adjacent to the Mayflower CafÊ, downtown nightclub Level 3 offers themed parties and ladies’ nights.

,OCKER 2OOM

: &DSLWRO 6W Pool tables, drinks and chilled environment make the locker room a cool spot if you’re looking for fun outside of the big club scene.

-ARDI 'RAS

6RXWK 6WDWH 6W Mardi Gras is a hip hop/r&b style club that books different events including parties, concerts, and comedy shows. Follow them on Twitter @mardigrasjxn.

Noah Maze’ All Levels Anusara Yoga

Friday, August 19 - Sunday, August 21, 2011

August 10 - 17, 2011

Friday, August 19, 2011 3:30-6:00pm Strategies for Success: Art of Sequencing For teachers and committed students, this interactive lecture and exercise based session will take your sequencing (of your classes and your practice) to new levels of creativity and efficacy. 6:30-9:00pm Take Your Seat-Forward Bends and Hip Openers Asana means ‘seat’ and refers to your physical posture, and also the seat you take in your mind and heart. In this opening session, we will seat ourselves in a high intention, and embody this intention in a sequence of deepening forward bends and hip openers.

16

Saturday, August 20, 2011 10-12:30pm Hearts of Courage--Standing Poses and Backbends Standing Poses will prepare our legs, pelvis and spine to ‘bend over backwards.’ Engage your heart and embody your courage and be nourished by these powerful poses.

3:00-5:30pm Inside-Out & Upside-Down-Twists, Forward Bends, Hip Openers and Inversions Yoga invites an expanded and extraordinary experience of this life. We will use these poses to shift and expand ourselves to deeper levels of appreciation and bliss. Sunday, August 21, 2011 10-1:00pm Grace and Power--Hand Balancings and Backbends Come prepared to work and play hard in progressive sequences of hand balancings and backbends. Expect good strong work in poses, technical details and refinements, and a passionate call to be your best. Weekend + Art of Sequencing (Early Bird by August 5-save $80) - $175 Weekend + Art of Sequencing (save $60) - $195 Weekend Workshop (Early Bird by August 5- save $50) - $150 Weekend Workshop (save $40) - $160 Single 2 1/2 hour session - $50 Sequencing or Sunday session - $55

4136!Opsui!Tubuf!Tusffu!.!Gpoesfo!Ejtusjdu!.!712/6:5/3424

Up!Sfhjtufs!.!xxx/cvuufsĂ !zzphb/ofu!ps!dbmm!Tdpuub

-ARTIN´S

6 6WDWH 6W PDUWLQVORXQJH QHW At night, it’s a hard music and drinking bar. By day, it’s a popular restaurant for downtown workers and the older set. Get a steak, a burger, fried shrimp or try one of its vast multitudes of beers.

-ARTINI 2OOM

*UH\PRQW $YH Located inside the downtown Regency Hotel, the owners describe the Martini Room’s ambience as “where professional meets classy.� Come in for weekly “Martini Fridays.�

-C"´S

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG McB’s Restaurant in Ridgeland has been serving up their classic “Wineburger� for over two decades. They feature live music every Friday and Saturday night and their Christmas parties are becoming legendary.

-ELLOW -USHROOM

'RJZRRG %OYG )ORZRRG ZZZ PHOORZPXVKURRP FRP Mellow Mushroom is a pizza franchise with 45 locations in five states. They have a wide selection at the bar and friendly bartenders and staff. -ISSISSIPPI

,EGENDS 3PORTS 'RILL

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG Mississippi Legends Grill has a sports-themed atmosphere with interactive touch-screen systems for each table. They have a full service bar and a friendly staff.

-UGSHOTS

/DNHODQG 'U )ORZRRG PXJVKRWVJULOODQGEDU FRP Mugshots has been serving Mississippi since 2004 with four locations. From pasta to burgers, and beer and music, Mugshots has it.

/LE 4AVERN ON 'EORGE 3TREET

*HRUJH 6W Commonly referred to as just “George Street,� this bar is one of the hippest spots in Jackson. With two floors, it serves as a great venue for local and touring acts.

0ELICAN #OVE 'RILL

$ +DUERU :DON 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG SHOLFDQFRYHJULOO FRP Located right on the reservoir, Pelican Cove offers numerous places to dock boats while enjoying drinks and food on its extensive deck. Inside, enjoy a full service bar and an easy-going environment to just sit back, relax and enjoy.

0OETS

/DNHODQG 'U SRHWV QHW During the week, Poets 2 offers a sports-bar type atmosphere. Thursdays through Saturdays, Poets 2 offers live music in country, southern rock and dance genres. Happy hour is 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day.

0OP´S !ROUND THE #ORNER

6 *DOODWLQ 6W Pop’s features country music and a house band on Fridays and Saturdays.

4HE 0UB

+LJKZD\ 5LGJHODQG The Pub is a pool hall and beer bar with a jukebox and darts.

1UE 3ERA 3ERA

1 6WDWH 6W )RQGUHQ Sit on the patio and ask for the gumbo, red beans and rice, or fried pickles to go along with your choice of their extensive beer and wine collection.

3AL -OOKIES .EW 9ORK 0IZZA AND )CE #REAM *OINT

7D\ORU 6W )RQGUHQ VDODQGPRRNLHV FRP Sal & Mookie’s offers huge New York pizzas, grilled panini sandwiches, pastas and creative burgers. With late hours and a popular, separate bar, Pi(e) Lounge (pi-lounge.net), Sal & Mookie’s is a great aspect of the Fondren nightlife. Closed Mondays.

3HUCKER´S

&RQHVWRJD 5RDG 5LGJHODQG VKXFNHUVRQWKHUH] FRP Shucker’s is a locally owned and operated establishment with live entertainment at night, extended happy hours and delicious food.

3NEAKY "EANS

1 6WDWH 6W Sneaky Beans is a hip hangout and thriving coffee shop in Jackson’s artsy Fondren District. It offers live music on weekend nights as well as a strategically selected beer selection.

3OULSHINE 0IZZA

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3NZ\ 6XLWH 2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG 6XLWH & %UDQGRQ ; VRXOVKLQHSL]]D FRP Soulshine Pizza Factory is a locally owned pizzeria with two locations near the greater Jackson metropolitan area. Head to Soulshine for its daily lunch specials or on Fridays to have a drink and see local musicians.

3PORTSMAN´S ,ODGE

( 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH 6XLWH WKHVSRUWVPDQVORGJH QHW The Sportsman’s Lodge is a sports bar for the rugged. If you’re looking for a relaxed atmosphere at night, pull up a stool, order a cold one and watch the game.

4IME /UT 3PORTS "AR

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG Their claim to fame is “your neighborhood fun spot!� Come to watch good local bands over cold beverages.

5NDERGROUND

6 3UHVLGHQW 6W Blues, jazz, and bluegrass music are all at Underground 119. The menu is New Orleans-style, and it opens at 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Entertainment starts at 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Thursday and at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

4HE 7AREHOUSE

+LJKZD\ 5D\PRQG A bar room and pool hall with features that include: daily happy hour, dance floor, karaoke (Friday nights), live music, mega touch interactive games, open-mic night on Sunday.

&!2-%23 -!2+%43 "YRAM &ARMERS -ARKET

:LOORZ &UHHN /DQH %\UDP Market offers everything from vegetables to Amish canned goods to rocking chairs. It will be open 9 a.m6 p.m. Monday-Saturday through Oct. 29.

&RANK´S 0RODUCE

&OLQWRQ %OYG Frank’s opened April 18 and sells a variety of produce. The store is open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

&RESH 7AY 0RODUCE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG The store sells produce, canned goods, packaged soup and other items. It is open 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

*ACKSON 2OADMAP TO (EALTH %QUITY 0ROJECT´S &ARMERS -ARKET /LYLQJVWRQ 5RDG The market is designed to make affordable fresh fruits and vegetables available to the community. Its hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, and 8 a.m.3:30 p.m. Saturdays, through Dec. 17.

-ISSISSIPPI &ARMERS -ARKET

+LJK 6W PGDF VWDWH PV XV Shop Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. for fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables from Mississippi farmers, as well as specialty foods and crafts from local artisans.

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com. 0IG3HAK "ARBEQUE

+LJKZD\ 6 5LFKODQG :HLVHQEXUJHU 5RDG *OXFNVWDGW SLJVKDN FRP Pig Shak has been serving customers with delicious barbeque since 1999.

3MILEY´S "ARBEQUE

( 0F'RZHOO 5RDG Smiley’s invites all to dine in and enjoy the soft soulful music that’s available.

3ONNY´S "AR " 1UE

+LJKZD\ : VRQQ\VEET FRP Sonny’s creates a casual restaurant offering the very best authentic southern barbecue.

4 ! "ARBEQUE

7HUU\ 5RDG -DFNVRQ WDQGDEDUEHTXH FRP With a hint of Virginia and a touch of the Carolinas, the result is a barbeque to rival all others.

4IN 3HED

+ROLGD\ 5DPEOHU /DQH %\UDP % 6SULQJULGJH 5RDG &OLQWRQ WLQVKHGEET FRP Various barbeque platters come with your choice of traditional southern sides. Salads, burgers, and po-boy sandwiches are also on the menu.

4HE 7ING 3TATION

3DUNZD\ 'ULYH WKHZLQJVWDWLRQ QHW Get 10 to 100 wings in your choice of 14 flavors.

/LD &ARMERS -ARKET

7INGSTOP

( :RRGURZ :LOVRQ $YH RU It sells a variety of vegetables, including peas, tomatoes, okra and squash, and is open 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 12.

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV ZLQJVWRS FRP The wings are made with care, and served up piping hot.

/LD &ANNIN 2OAD &ARMERS -ARKET

#RAWDAD (OLE

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG %UDQGRQ On Facebook at Old Fannin Road Farmers Market Homegrown produce is for sale Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday noon-6 p.m. until Christmas Eve.

/LDE 4OWNE -ARKET

: /HDNH 6W &OLQWRQ PDLQVWUHHWFOLQWRQPV FRP The market offers arts, crafts, community events and some seasonal produce with different themes for each month. 2011 dates: Aug. 13, Sept. 10, Oct. 8 and Nov. 12.

"!2"%15% "UFFALO 7ILD 7INGS

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG EXIIDORZLOGZLQJV FRP This national sports-bar chain offers a full menu.

#HIMNEYVILLE "ARBEQUE 3MOKE (OUSE

+LJK 6W FKLPQH\YLOOH FRP A family-style barbeque and farmers market restaurant and catering service located in the heart of downtown Jackson.

% , "ARBEQUE

%DLOH\ $YH E&L provides fast service and great barbeque.

4HE (AUTE 0IG

0DLQ 6W 0DGLVRQ KDXWHSLJ FRP Make sure to save room for dessert at this Madison barbecue joint. Haute Pig is well known for its Hershey Bar pie and other sweets. It also sells barbecue by the pound.

(ICKORY 0IT

&DQWRQ 0DUW 5RDG The Hickory Pit has been serving its famous choppedpork sandwiches along with ribs and chicken since it opened in 1981.

,UMPKINS

5D\PRQG 5RDG OXPSNLQVEET FRP KWPO Here you can expect extraordinarily fast service with a smile that is custom tailored to your needs—and world-famous brisket! If you’re vegetarian, try the excellent fried green tomatoes.

#!*5. #2%/,% /DNHODQG 'ULYH The Crawdad Hole is the go-to place for crawfish during the season, they also cater and host a variety of blues bands on the weekends. They open for crawfish season Oct. 13.

&AT 4UESDAY´S 2ESTAURANT

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG IDWWXHVGD\VUHVWDXUDQW FRP Fat Tuesday’s is a popular Cajun food spot, often placing in the “Best of Jackson� awards for its red beans and rice, and gumbo.

-ARDI 'RAS 2ESTAURANT AND 6OODOO ,OUNGE

6 6WDWH 6W With great food and atmosphere, Mardi Gras is a Jackson favorite.

-UDBUGS #RAWFISH #ATERING

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG %UDQGRQ PXGEXJVFUDZILVK FRP With a nice outdoor dining area and a decently priced beer, Mudbugs is the go-to place for crawfish.

1UE 3ERA 3ERA

1 6WDWH 6W TXHVHUDPV FRP A great fine-dining option, Que Sera has repeatedly won “Best Gumbo,� “Best Outdoor Dining,� and “Best Red Beans and Rice� in Best of Jackson.

2O´#HEZ AND *AMMIN´ "EIGNETZ

: -DFNVRQ 6W 5LGJHODQG URFKH]GLQLQJ FRP Delicious food in the charming part of Ridgeland.

3AL AND 0HIL´S 0O "OY AND 3EAFOOD

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG Sal and Phil’s offers several po-boy choices, including smoked sausage and soft shell crab.

Parents for Public Schools of Greater Jackson, in partnership with the Community Foundation of Greater Jackson, is proud to announce the

2011 Recipients of the Outstanding Educator Award:

Mary Cook McLeod Elementary

La’Keshia Opara-Nadi Pecan Park Elementary

Diane Setzer Davis Elementary

Barbara Stevens Callaway High School

CFGJ manages the Outstanding Educator Award fund, which grants a substantial monetary award annually to four educators from the Jackson Public School District.

LUNCH BUNCH

Wednesday, September 7 at 11:45 a.m. Jackson Medical Mall | Call 601.969.6015

#!2)""%!. !&2)#!. 4ASTE OF THE )SLAND

( &DSLWRO 6W WDVWHRIWKHLVODQG QHW This downtown Carribbean takeout place serves Jamaican favorites like jerk chicken, oxtails, curry goat and fried plantains.

#HITOES !FRICAN $ELI

7HUU\ 5RDG The friendly atmosphere of the family-run

Founding Chapter, Parents for Public Schools, 1989

200 N. Congress, Suite 500, Jackson, MS 39201 • www.ppsjackson.org

jackpedia.com

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17

[eat] business coupled with delectable African stew keep the crowds coming back.

%SLAVA´S 'RILLE

34%!+ 3%!&//$ &).% $).).'

(UNTINGTON´S 'RILLE

!*´S 3EAFOOD 'RILL

7RZQVKLS $YH 5LGJHODQG DMVJULOOH FRP AJ’s was voted “Best Seafood Restaurant� by Mississippi Magazine. AJ’s serves seafood, steaks and pasta.

"ON !MI

( 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH ERQDPLMDFNVRQ FRP Located in Maywood Mart in northeast Jackson, Bon Ami takes a continental approach to fresh seafood, pasta and steak dishes.

#HAR

,QWHUVWDWH 1 +LJKODQG 9LOODJH 6XLWH FKDUUHVWDXUDQW FRP Char, at Highland Village, is a perennial favorite in the JFP Best of Jackson awards, placing in multiple finedining categories, including Steak, Place to Eat When Someone Else Pays, Dessert, Wine Selection, Entrees, and Champagne Brunch. You get the idea.

#RAB´S 3EAFOOD 3HACK

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG Crab’s Seafood Shack offers a wide variety of southern favorites, such as fried catfish and boiled shrimp. A full bar comes complete with multiple televisions for all your favorite sporting events.

%LY´S 2ESTAURANT "AR

: -DFNVRQ 6W 6XLWH ( 5LGJHODQG HO\VUHVWDXUDQW FRP Ely’s offers prime cuts of beef and fresh seafood in an upscale, casual/contemporary setting. Ely’s also has an extensive wine list and creative martinis.

Lunches for Less

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August 10 - 17, 2011

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www.grout-works.com | 601-940-8499

eeding yourself on a college budget can sometimes be tricky. In Jackson, however, finding great, affordable food doesn’t have to be a hassle and you don’t have to resort to fast-food chains. With the city’s selection of wholesome but cheap eateries, you won’t have to go hungry or empty out your piggybank. Here are 10 favorite restaurants around town where you can find hearty meals for less than $10. • Basil’s (Fondren location, 2906 N. State St., 601982-2100) Basil’s offers a great selection of sandwiches and paninis, soups, salads and desserts less than $10. • Brent’s Drugs, Soda Fountain & Gifts (655 Duling Ave., 601-366-3427) Don’t let the name fool you. Established in 1946, Brent’s is a piece of Jackson history that serves the best burgers around. They don’t sell drugs anymore, but their milkshakes and malts are to die for. The best part? Everything’s less than $10 in this retro diner. • Keifer’s (Belhaven location, 705 Poplar Blvd., 601-355-6825) The Mediterranean favorite is famous for their gyros, hummus and Greek salads, priced less than $10. • La Guadalupe (6537 Old Canton Road, Ridgeland, 601-206-7776) Guadalupe is a taqueria where almost every item on the menu is less than $10. Their tacos are fresh and custom made,

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG Enjoy seafood and steak cooked to perfection. ( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG KLOWRQMDFNVRQ FRP GLQLQJ Huntington’s Grille is Mississippi fine dining at its best. Dine on the patio to enjoy the weather.

*ULEP

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH MXOHSUHVWDXUDQW FRP Taking a first date to Julep will foster intimacy amid a hip, urban atmosphere. The appetizers start everyone off right and prepare the taste buds for an innovative dining experience.

,AMAR 2ESTAURANT

6 /DPDU 6W ODPDUUHVWDXUDQW QHW The Lamar, a Jackson institution for 58 years, offers daily lunch specials plus Greek and American classics.

4HE -ERMAID #AFm

%HOOHYXH 'ULYH 0DGLVRQ WKHPHUPDLGFDIH QHW This casual waterfront seafood restaurant offers a simple menu with great prices and a full bar.

.ICK´S

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG QLFNVUHVWDXUDQW FRP Known for its elegance, Nick’s is acclaimed for its steaks and seafood. Food isn’t just prepared the right way; it’s done Nick’s way with fresh herbs, seasonings and a characteristic Southern flare.

/LGA´S &INE $INING

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH ' ROJDVILQHGLQLQJ FRP Olga’s is a great place to find old-time favorites with a Russian flair. Go for the steaks, but stay for

by Sadaaf Mamoon • • Mama Hamil’s Southern Cooking (751 Highway 51, Madison, 601-856-4407) Mama Hamil’s offers an impressive buffet of your favorite Southern cooking, with lunch priced below $10. • Newk’s Express CafÊ (Jackson location, 4450 Interstate 55 N., 601-709-4990) Newk’s offers a wide selection of gourmet pizzas, salads, soups and sandwiches that all come in at less than $10. • Pizza Shack (1220 N. State St., 601-352-2001) Not your average pizza joint, Pizza Shack has all the classic favorites, but also offers a number of exotic pizzas. All their small pizzas cost less than $10, as do their salads and sandwiches. • Sal & Mookie’s New York Pizza & Ice Cream Joint (565 Taylor St., 601-3681919) The casual, family-friendly restaurant has great lunch specials for less than $10. • Saigon (2640 Lakeland Drive, Flowood, 601-420-4848) Saigon is a great Vietnamese noodle joint with inexpensive and delicious selections. Hotpots, priced less than $10, make a filling lunch. • Wing Stop (Jackson location, 952 N. State St., 601-969-6400) Wing Stop’s delicious wings, chicken strips and fries are a cheap way to fill up with quality food that costs less than $10. Get more ideas at bestofjackson.com.

[eat]

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com.

the wonderful ambiance and friendly attitude of Olga’s, especially when she features live music.

options, including burgers and ribs, in a familyfriendly atmosphere.

0ARKER (OUSE

*ULEP 2ESTAURANT AND "AR

0DGLVRQ 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG WKHSDUNHUKRXVH FRP The Parker House menu is European and Creole with traditional southern ingredients. Crawfish, oysters, crab and steaks dominate, with creative options like Oysters Rockefeller and Duck Jezebel.

0ARLOR -ARKET

: &DSLWRO 6W SDUORUPDUNHW FRP Parlor Market is downtown’s newest dining hot spot, featuring seasonal, southern cuisine using fresh, local ingredients. Craig Noone already won Best Chef.

3HAPLEY´S

&HQWUH 6W 5LGJHODQG VKDSOH\VUHVWDXUDQW FRP Shapley’s has been serving their famous steaks to Jacksonians since 1985. If you’re not a steak lover, the seafood dishes will also satisfy.

4ICO´S 3TEAK (OUSE

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG Tico’s serves mouth-watering steaks and seafood. If you’re craving is a steak, Tico’s may be just what you’re looking for.

7ALKER´S $RIVE )N

1 6WDWH 6W ZDONHUVGULYHLQ FRP Apart from the remarkable food, it’s hard to imagine Fondren without Walker’s anchoring the neighborhood. It’s always packed, and if you’ve eaten there, you know why.

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH MXOHSUHVWDXUDQW FRP This restaurant offers southern cuisine in a hip, fine dining atmosphere.

0ARLOR -ARKET

: &DSLWRO 6W ZZZ SDUORUPDUNHW FRP Located in the heart of Jackson’s revitalized downtown, Parlor Market specializes in seasonal southern cuisine, drawing inspiration and ingredients from local farmers, ranchers and deep-rooted traditions.

0EACHES

1RUWK )DULVK 6W Greens, macaroni and cheese, cornbread, fried chicken, smothered pork chops—if you want to treat yourself with good food, Peaches has what your mouth waters for.

0ENN´S 2ESTAURANTS

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV SHQQVUHVWDXUDQWV FRP With traditional southern cuisine, Penn’s strives to provide the kind of genuine personal care and attention that customers tell stories about.

0RIMOS #AFm

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG /DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG SULPRVFDIH FRP Good breakfast, excellent plate lunch and cakes to dream about. Primos is a great place for breakfast and lunch meetings. Fet your office birthday caramel or red velvet cake here.

4WO 3ISTERS +ITCHEN -ELLOW -USHROOM

'RJZRRG 3ODFH )ORZRRG PHOORZPXVKURRP FRP Mellow Mushroom is a small regional chain. The pizza tastes great, no matter which location you go to.

0IZZA 3HACK

1 6WDWH 6W DQG 3DUN ZD\ 'ULYH WKHSL]]DVKDFNMDFNVRQ FRP Combining a creative menu, great prices and great taste, Pizza Shack ensures that you’ll always be back for more. Enjoy the flat-screen TV and the variety of local, microbrew and organic beer.

3AL -OOKIE´S .EW 9ORK 0IZZA )CE #REAM *OINT

7D\ORU 6W VDODQGPRRNLHV FRP Sal & Mookie’s New York Pizza & Ice Cream Joint incorporates classic Little Italy-style dining in a casual atmosphere. Sal & Mookie’s is the only restaurant in Jackson with an integrated ice cream scoop shop. And no other pizzeria in the tri-county area offers beer, wine and a full bar like Sal & Mookie’s does.

3OULSHINE 0IZZA &ACTORY

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG DQG +LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ VRXOVKLQHSL]]D FRP Soulshine Pizza provides a variety of pizza toppings and speciality pizzas, such as “The Mississippian� and “The Jacksonian.� Soulshine also offers po-boys, calzones, salads and a host of desserts.

3/54(%2. 3/5, &//$ "ULLY´S 2ESTAURANT

/LYLQJVWRQ 5RDG Bully’s provides reasonably priced food for customers with an enjoyable atmosphere.

#OLLINS $REAM +ITCHEN

7HUU\ 5RDG The service is excellent, and the tea is amazing. Dine among pictures of the great civil-rights leaders.

&ANNIN -ART 2ESTAURANT

8 6 +LJKZD\ 6XLWH 0 )ORZRRG Fannin Mart offers homestyle country cooking and a daily lunch special for less than $7.

)DA´S 3OUL &OOD

1 6WDWH 6W 6XLWH Ida’s features classic soul food and a variety of other

1 &RQJUHVV 6W This restaurant provides a popular southern buffet lunch. Always wins Best Fried Chicken.

)4!,)!. !MERIGO

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG DPHULJR QHW From shrimp scampi to goat-cheese pasta, Amerigo serves some of the best pasta in town. A large selection of wine is also available by the glass or bottle.

"ASIL´S

1 6WDWH 6W )RUWLILFDWLRQ 6W 6XLWH % 1 &RQJUHVV 6W EDVLOVEHOKDYHQ EORJVSRW FRP Basil’s locations on State and Congress streets offer heavenly panini sandwiches and prepared pastas. Fortification Street site offers a more extensive menu.

"IAGGI´S 2ISTORANTE )TALIANO

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG ELDJJLV FRP Biaggi’s is a casual Italian restaurant offering an extensive menu of soups and salads, pastas, seafood, steak, pizzas and desserts. Selections are prepared with the freshest ingredients available.

"2!6/

,QWHUVWDWH 1 +LJKODQG 9LOODJH 6XLWH EUDYREX]] FRP BRAVO! offers wood-fired pizzas, vegetarian fare, plus creative pastas, beef and seafood specials. Jackson’s seeand-be-seen casual/upscale dining.

#ERAMI´S

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 6XLWH , )ORZRRG FHUDPLV QHW Cerami’s satisfies with southern-style Italian cuisine that includes Shrimp Cerami (white-wine sauce, capers and artichokes), veal, tilapia, crawfish, chicken and pasta dishes.

&RANCO´S )TALIAN 2ESTAURANT

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG The elegant atmosphere at this Italian favorite belies the strip mall exterior. The menu warns that, because all food is cooked to order, there might be a wait.

&RATESI´S )TALIAN #UISINE

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG Voted one of the best Italian restaurants in Jackson this year, Fratesi’s is the perfect place to satisfy your Italian food cravings. The tiramisu is a must-have!

jackpedia.com

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19

Thanks For Shopping Local for all of your grocery needs.

/FX 4XFBUFS $PMMFDUJPO

8PPEFO 4IJQT CZ 1BPMB #VFOEJB

USDA Choice & Prime Beef, Party Trays, Baked Goods, Chips & Dip, Charcoal, Lighter Fluid.

Everything You Need For The Upcoming Football Season

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601-607-7741 • bfineartjewelry.com

215 West Jackson Street • Ridgeland, MS

Congratulations to Our

Award-Winning Editorial Staff 2011 Association of Alternative Newsmedia Awards 2011 Feature Story - Second Place “Rush to Judgment: Trying Kids As Adults” by Valerie Wells and Donna Ladd

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Column - Honorable Mention Editor’s Notes: “Ain’t That Something,” “For the Kids,” “All God’s Children” by Donna Ladd

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August 10 - 16, 2011

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20

Maywood Mart 1220 E. Northside Dr. 601-366-8486 Woodland Hills Shopping Center Fondren 601-366-5273 English Village 904 E. Fortification St. 601-355-9668 Westland Plaza 2526 Robinson Rd. 601-353-0089

NOW IN YAZOO CITY!

and others

Public Service - Honorable Mention “Domestic Violence - Ten Part-Series” by Ronni Mott, Lacey McLaughlin, Donna Ladd, Kamikaze, Casey Purvis and Sophie McNeil

2011 Society of Professional Journalists Green Eyeshade Awards Courts and The Law Reporting-Nondailies - First Place “Rush to Judgment: Trying Kids As Adults” by Donna Ladd and Valerie Wells Serious Commentary-Nondailies - First Place Editor’s Notes by Donna Ladd Feature Writing-Nondailies - Third Place “Kids Having Kids” by Lacey McLaughlin Politics Reporting-Nondailies - Second Place “Are Judges for Sale in Mississippi?” by Adam Lynch

[eat]

#().%3% "EST 7OK

0HDGRZEURRN 5RDG One of the most consistent winners in the “Best of Jackson� awards, Best Wok has a wide-ranging menu of Chinese favorites.

#HANS 'ARDEN

+LJKZD\ : IUHHZHEV FRP FKDQVBJDUGHQ One of the best “pop-in� Chinese joints in Jackson, Chans Garden has a wide selection of Chinese favorites, and delivers late.

#HINA "ELLE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH China Belle often places in JFP “Best of Jackson� awards. They have a fabulous lunch buffet, complete with a Mongolian wok.

Indian restaurant has great service and delicious food, and a small market for your Asian cooking needs.

*!0!.%3% 353() "ONSAI *APANESE 3TEAKHOUSE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH Bonsai boasts the best hibachi in town. The chefs will keep you entertained with their jokes and tricks.

%DO *APANESE 2ESTAURANT

5LGJHZRRG 5RDG 6XLWH & This tiny sushi joint is arguably the most authentic sushi experience in Jackson.

&ATSUMO 3USHI

1 6WDWH 6W 6XLWH IDWVXPRVXVKL FRP The posh sushi place is Fondren’s newest jewel. With delicious options and a cool atmosphere, Fatsumo is the place for sushi in Jackson.

&USION *APANESE AND 4HAI #UISINE

7UHHWRSV %OYG )ORZRRG Sample from traditional Thai foods, Japanese favorites, or mix and match for a great dining experience.

)CHIBAN (IBACHI 3USHI

0HWUR 'ULYH China Buffet has standard Chinese fare. Lots of it.

5LGJH :D\ )ORZRRG LFKLEDQJULOOPV FRP Ichiban offers a wide variety of Asian food from affordable to decadent, from the familiar to the exotic.

#HOPSTEAK #HINESE 2ESTAURANT

+YOTO *APANESE 3TEAKHOUSE

#HINA "UFFET

(OOLV $YH Good food, friendly service and late hours define Chopsteak.

&IVE (APPINESS

0F'RZHOO 5RDG A popular south Jackson restaurant, Five Happiness is a family-owned Chinese restaurant that often places in “Best of Jackson� awards.

)CHIBAN #HINESE "UFFET

5LGJH :D\ )ORZRRG LFKLEDQEXIIHWPV FRP Kam and Ling Ngai, the brother and sister who crafted the buffet, offer a huge number of options and an upscale atmosphere, Ichiban is unlike other buffets.

+ING "UFFET

5LGJHZRRG &RXUW 'ULYH 6XLWH , With a huge buffet selection, King Buffet has everybody’s favorite dish.

-R #HEN´S !UTHENTIC #HINESE #OOKING

,QWHUVWDWH 1 This family-owned business offers truly authentic cuisine. The Oriental Supermarket adjoins the restaurant, for all your Asian cooking needs. New and popular.

0AN !SIA

+DUERU 3RLQWH &URVVLQJ 5LGJHODQG SDQ DVLD FRP With wonderful food, service, and atmosphere, Pan Asia boasts a notable Asian fusion cuisine.

0 & #HANG´S #HINA "ISTRO

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG SIFKDQJV FRP P.F. Chang’s is a nationwide chain with a lovely atmosphere, and a large selection.

7OK TO 'O

1 6WDWH 6W Wok to Go provides Jackson with affordable takeout that tastes delicious. A regular spot for Fondrenites.

).$)!. 0ATEL "ROTHERS 'ROCERY

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG PVN\RWR FRP A charming hibachi grill, Kyoto provides for a filling and entertaining meal.

&RIENDSHIP 0ARK

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG (Brooke Kelly, intern) A beautiful wooded area in Ridgeland, Friendship Park is a good place to walk, talk or even picnic. You may want to take some bug spray, though! Free.

2UCHI )NDIA

6 /DPDU 6W (Andrea Thomas, advertising designer) Named “Best Museum 2011� by Mississippi Magazine, the city has few locations more romantic than the dimly lit MMA. The Mississippi Collection is free.

,QWHUVWDWH 1 Specializing in vegetarian options and spices, this

.AGOYA

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH &RORQ\ &URVVLQJ 6XLWH 0DGLVRQ QDJR\D PV FRP Frequently voted “Best Sushi,� Nagoya’s hibachi is also notable. Their sushi menu is so expansive, even the pickiest eater will find something they like.

/%# *APANESE %XPRESS

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV Jackson’s favorite Japanese takeout, OEC is the restaurant of choice for a speedy Japanese food fix.

3AKURA "ANA

,QWHUVWDWH 1 Jackson’s original sushi restaurant wins “Best of Jackson� awards every year.

-%$)4%22!.%!. !LADDIN -EDITERRANEAN 'RILL

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 5LGJH :D\ )ORZRRG DODGGLQLQMDFNVRQ FRP Located in the heart of Fondren, Aladdin is a top pick for authentic Mediterranean fare.

"ILL´S 'REEK 4AVERN

0F:LOOLH 'ULYH Specializing in seafood, Bill himself serves classic Greek comfort food.

Y

ou’ve been thinking about that special person for days. Hands shaking, sweat beading on your upper lip, you’ve managed to ask him or her out. In spite of the nervous laughter and blotchy, discolored skin tone, you feel good. So now what? Plan ahead. Jackson has plenty of fun things to do that won’t dry up your wallet. There are just as many ways to show your significant other the depth of your emotion, and your bank account. You should really get to know your date before making a decision on the perfect date spot. But no matter what kind of person your date is, you’re probably in luck. Jackson has a range of places and activities for all sorts of people. Here are some of the JFP staff and interns’ favorite Jackson date spots.

3AKURA "ANA

3PICE !VENUE

$YHU\ %OYG 5LGJHODQG OLWWOHWRN\RPV FRP Little Tokyo has a number of delicious sushi and teppan options, as well as a nice fine dining atmosphere.

+EIFER´S

3RSODU %OYG 1 &RQ JUHVV 6W NHLIHUV QHW A Jackson classic, Keifer’s regularly wins, ties or places high in the Best Greek/Mediterranean food category. They have fabulous hummus, and the servers are attentive and efficient.

+RISTOS

0DGLVRQ $YH 0DGLVRQ Kristos’ tasty pita sandwiches and appetizers are the toast of Madison.

-EDITERRANEAN &ISH 'RILL

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG The restaurant offers Mediterranean and Greek foods with a large variety of fish dishes. Banquet and party room available for rent.

0ETRA #AFm AND (OOKAH

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG SHWUDFDIH QHW Petra serves delicious Mediterranean and Lebanese cuisine. The daily lunch buffet offers a variety of foods at a reasonable price, and the owners are entertaining.

7RAPS 2ESTAURANT

1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH ( Known for their freshly prepared gyros, Wraps is a quick and cool little Mediterranean joint.

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Jackson’s Best Date Spots

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH : 2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG SDWHOEURV FRP The essence of Indian culture is rooted deeply in the family-owned store’s goods. Patel Brothers is committed to bringing their customers the best of India. $YHU\ %OYG 5LGJHODQG UXFKLLQGLD FRP Don’t miss the dosas, a house specialty. Ruchi is vegetarian friendly and offers a daily lunch buffet of authentic Indian cuisine.

,ITTLE 4OKYO

1 +Z\ (Ashley Jackson, account executive) Sakura Bana wins “Best Sushi� awards every year. Did you know raw fish is an aphrodisiac? $$$.

-ISSISSIPPI -USEUM OF !RT

2USSELL # $AVIS 0LANETARIUM

( 3DVFDJRXOD 6W (Meryl Dakin, intern) Cool, dark and quiet, the planetarium is a great place to snuggle

up to your special friend while watching a feature documentary, laser show, sky show or indie film on the big screen. Each Sunday see independent and art films. $6.50.

,EMURIA "OOKS

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH (Kristin Brenemen, art director) The cozy bookstore in Banner Hall is the best place to curl up with a few good books and a good beaux. Free except for buying books.

by Sadaaf Mamoon nature. The zoo, located out West Capitol Street, houses a wide range of fluffy and exotic animals, sure to please your date. $9.

3ALSA -ISSISSIPPI

'XOLQJ $YH (Ronni Mott, managing editor) The party starts every Saturday night at 10 p.m. with a free beginners’ Salsa lesson at 9 p.m. Dance to the best Latin music in Mississippi. $10, $5 for students.

"ASIL´S

1 6WDWH 6W ( )RUWLIL FDWLRQ 6W (Callie Daniels, intern) Cheap and casual, Basil’s sells subs, sandwiches and their famous tomato basil soup. It’s wonderful for a quick lunch, and you can take a stroll the Fondren shops afterward. $

1UE 3ERA 3ERA

1 6WDWH 6W (LaShanda Phillips, editorial assistant) A family-owned Cajun-American restaurant located in Fondren, Que Sera has great outdoor seating and a romantic atmosphere. $$ The otters at the Jackson Zoo are cutie pies.

2OSS "ARNETT 2ESERVOIR (Lacey McLaughlin, news editor) The grassy parks around the reservoir are good for any type of outdoor activity and are beautiful at sunset. Have a picnic on the dock, or take a boat out on the water and stargaze. It’s the perfect place for a first kiss. Free.

-ALCO 'RANDVIEW 4HEATRE

*UDQGYLHZ %OYG 0DGLVRQ (Elizabeth Waibel, cub reporter) Located in Madison, the movie theatre boasts giant columns and an indoor fountain. They have the widest selection of movies in the area, as well. $9 for evening adult tickets.

+ING %DWARD (OTEL

: &DSLWRO 6W (Latasha Willis, events editor) This lovely, historic building downtown features the King Edward Grill, the Pavilion Lounge, and even a sushi bar. $$$

*ACKSON :OO

: &DSLWRO 6W (Amelia Senter, intern) There’s nothing more romantic than animal companionship and the smell of

0I E ,OUNGE AT 3AL -OOKIE´S

7D\ORU 6W (Megan Stewart, web developer) The bar at Fondren’s best pizza place is a rich, sensuous environment that feels very different from the bright colors and loud noises of Sal & Mookie’s, down the hall. $$

"ABALU 4ACOS 4APAS

'XOLQJ $YH (Jordan Lashley, intern) One of the newer jewels of Fondren, Babalu features retro urban industrial dĂŠcor and delicious authentic food that make a cool date. Share a street corn to get to know each other. $$$

#HAR

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH (Kimberly Griffin, sales director) Serving brunch, lunch, and dinner, Char’s steak and soul food are served in the finest of atmospheres. The low light is romantic, and the service is worth the extra cash spent. $$$ Of course, sometimes, you don’t have to go out at all. Senior editorial intern Briana Robinson’s favorite Jackson date spot is her backyard. And editor-in-chief Donna Ladd likes to stay home “with no phones ringing and the computer turned off.�

jackpedia.com

: -DFNVRQ 6W 6XLWH $ 5LGJHODQG URVVLQLULGJHODQG FRP Rossini Cucina Italiana has traditional pasta dishes, but also a wide variety of seafood, veal, beef and chicken entrees.

FILE PHOTO

2OSSINI´S #UCINA )TALIANA

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com.

21

Family Owned & Operated Since 1917

" !

"

Receive one dozen roses FREE, keep one for yourself and give eleven roses away to eleven different people in friendship and love. During Good Neighbor Day, we will be accepting donations for the Blair E. Batson Hospital for Children. Items donated will be raffled off with all proceeds going to Blair E. Batson Hospital for Children. With your help, the 18th Annual Good Neighbor Day will be an enormous success for the Jackson Community and its children.

If you would like a custom-made, specialty arrangement, please speak with our floral designers for ideas & pricing

www.GreenbrookFlowers.com

601-957-1951

August 10 - 16, 2011

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705 N State St. Jackson, MS

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2OG 6TXDUH 5RDG The Thai House menu ranges from fried rice, to Paht See Ew, meat stir-fried with rice noodles, broccoli and oyster sauce.

6%'%4!2)!. /04)/.3 !LADDIN -EDITERRANEAN 'RILL

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 5LGJH ZD\ 6XLWH ( )ORZRRG DODGGLQLQMDFNVRQ FRP With locations in Flowood and the heart of Fondren, Aladdin is one of the top picks for authentic, freshtasting Mediterranean fare. The hummus is easily some of the best in the city.

"ASIL´S

1 6WDWH 6W Basil’s in Fondren Corner has been a vegetarian favorite since the day it opened. Try the veggie panini or the Garden Salad (much more exciting than it sounds) with a cup of bow tie or rotini pasta salad. Don’t askdon’t-tell veggies also like the tomato-basil soup in the wintertime.

#OOL !L´S

0F:LOOLH 'ULYH FRRODOV QHW Cool Al’s veggie burgers are so good that they won a “National Golden Bun Award� from P.E.T.A. (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals).

(IGH .OON #AFE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG UDLQERZFRRS RUJ FDIH KWP Fresh ingredients, perfectly cooked are why High Noon was voted Best Vegetarian Option in Best of Jackson 2011. High Noon is Jackson’s only all-vegetarian and vegan restaurant.

+EIFER´S 2ESTAURANT

3RSODU %OYG 1 &RQ JUHVV 6W NHLIHUV QHW Nothing satisfies like one of their gyros. Keifer’s serves sandwiches, including falafel, which can be made vegan with the omission of the standard sauce.

,UMPKINS

5D\PRQG 5RDG OXPSNLQVEET FRP Lumpkins may be the perfect place for a mixed group of vegetarians and carnivores. Best known for its smoked brisket, Lumpkins also offers an array of homecooked vegetables and sides.

-AJESTIC "URGER

&DQWRQ 0DUW 5RDG PDMHVWLFEXUJHU FRP In truly “majestic� fashion, Majestic Burger gives you the option of “building� your own veggie burger and also boasts a menu of delicious sides, salads and sandwiches.

-EZZA

0DLQ 6W 0DGLVRQ Mezza offers a wealth of vegetarian and non-vegetarian small plates. Veggie favorites include the hummus, Lebanese sales and fatteh.

0ETRA #AFE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG SHWUDFDIH QHW The cafĂŠ offers falafel sandwiches and vegetarian plates, and their lunch buffet includes a Mediterranean salad bar.

2AINBOW .ATURAL 'ROCERY #OOPERATIVE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG UDLQERZFRRS RUJ In addition to natural, organic groceries and produce, the store sells prepared meals from High Noon Cafe and has a vegan soup and salad bar.

2UCHI )NDIA

$YHU\ %OYG 5LGJHODQG UXFKLLQGLD FRP Ruchi is vegan friendly and offers a daily lunch buffet. Not all dishes are 100 percent vegetarian, so ask your server.

3PICE !VENUE

,QWHUVWDWH 1 Spice Avenue serves Indian cuisine and has a selection of vegetarian dishes, including a lunch special.

$%33%243 #AMPBELL´S "AKERY

1 6WDWH 6W FDPSEHOOVEDNHU\ PV With new owners, Campbell’s specializes in birthday cakes, tea cookies, caramel cakes, brownies, petit fours, cupcakes, cinnamon buns and pound cakes.

#ANDY´S #ONFECTIONS

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG 6XLWH %UDQGRQ IDWFDNHJX\ FRP Candy’s is pure decadence, with gourmet cakes, candy bars, bulk candies, petit fours and divine chocolates.

#RAZY #AT "AKERS

,QWHUVWDWH 1 +LJKODQG 9LOODJH 6XLWH FUD]\FDWEDNHUV FRP Crazy Cat bakes from scratch using quality ingredients such as White Lilly flour, Ghirardelli chocolate, real butter and 100 percent pure vanilla.

&OR (EAVEN´S #AKES AND #ATERING

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG These cakes are not only gorgeous, but delicious. Next time you need a cake for your special occasion, call For Heaven’s Cakes. Don’t miss the carrot cake.

-ARBLE 3LAB #REAMERY

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 6XLWH % 3URPHQDGH %OYG )ORZRRG PDUEOHVODE FRP The Marble Slab Creamery experience starts when the aroma of freshly-baked waffle cones greets you. Marble Slab offers the world’s freshest ice cream, made just the way you like it, when you want it.

.ANDY´S #ANDY

( 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH 6XLWH QDQG\VFDQG\ FRP Renowned for its chocolate-covered strawberries, Nandy’s is a sweet tooth’s dream come true. Nandy’s sells a huge variety of handmade candy year-round and offers delivery service to the Jackson metro area.

0ILLOW $ONUTS

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG )ORZRRG Made fresh daily, Pillow’s donuts are light and fluffy and a treat worth at least a weekly stop. .

0RIMOS #AFE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG /DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG SULPRVFDIH FRP With cakes you’ll dream about, get your birthday caramel or red velvet cake here.

3CURLOCK´S $ONUT 3HOP AND %ATERY

6 &RQJUHVV 6W VFXUORFNGRQXWV FRP Scurlock’s makes their cream-cheese and other Danishes fresh every morning, and the donuts are delicious. Scurlock’s also offers hot breakfast items and a lunch menu.

3HIPLEY $O .UTS

( +LJKZD\ &OLQWRQ VKLSOH\VGRQXWV ZV Yeast filled and cake donuts, Shipley’s has it all. Shipley’s is a regional chain based in Texas.

#/&&%% 4%! 4HE #OFFEE 2OASTERY

: 3HDUO 6W With good service and a convenient location, The Coffee Roastery is a great place to sit back, relax and enjoy a hot beverage.

#UPS !N %SPRESSO #AFm

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV FXSVHVSUHVVRFDIH FRP Cups is locally owned and features local artists on the walls. Their baristas take the Best of Jackson prizes every year. The one in Fondren is coolest of the cool.

&USION #OFFEEHOUSE

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 6XLWH $ 5LGJHODQG IXVLRQFRIIHHKRXVH FRP Fusion specializes in authentic, hand-crafted espresso drinks and frozen beverages including all-natural fruit smoothies. Enjoy a hot breakfast or lunch, and free Wi-Fi for paying customers.

+OINONIA #OFFEE

6 $GDPV 6W 6XLWH & NRLQRQLDFRIIHH FRP Koinonia is the perfect atmosphere for studying or get-togethers. Koinonia serves great coffee and

espresso beverages, plus pastries, desserts, smoothies, sandwiches and breakfast items. Free Wi-Fi and two desktops are available for patrons.

3EATTLE $RIP

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV VHDWWOHGULS FRP The Drip offers a variety of coffee and signature drinks such as the “Rainy Day Latte� and “The Summit� from drive-through-only service.

3NEAKY "EANS

1 6WDWH 6W VQHDN\EHDQV FRP Sneaky Beans features great coffee drinks, frozen and blended frappes, 100 percent fruit smoothies, breakfast, dessert and lunch, plus live music, art and beer. Wi-Fi is available for paying customers.

$%,)3 "ASIL´S

1 6WDWH 6W Basil’s in Fondren Corner has a delicious line-up of panini sandwiches—from creative turkey creations to a peanut butter and banana “Elvis� version. Try the salads and the popular deviled eggs.

"EAGLE "AGEL #AFE

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH $YHU\ %OYG 1 5LGJHODQG 0DQQVGDOH 3DUN 'ULYH 0DGLVRQ EHDJOHEDJHOFDIH QHW Beagle Bagel makes its 21 varieties of bagels and a dozen styles of cream cheese from scratch every day. The menu offers bagel sandwiches, paninis, soups and salads, and desserts.

&RISCO $ELI

0DLQ 6W 6XLWH ) 0DGLVRQ 3KLOOLSV /DQH 3HDUO IULVFRGHOL FRP Frisco Deli offers a variety of subs and salads, plus chicken tenders and ribs.

*ASON´S $ELI

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG MDVRQVGHOL FRP With a menu that offers affordable organic and msgfree menu items, Jason’s Deli is great choice. Top sellers include the club royale, Reuben the Great, gumbo, and muffaletta, a New Orleans-style sandwich. Same day catering/delivery available.

,ANDSHIRE 3ANDWICHES

+LJKZD\ : 6XLWH Family owned and operated, Landshire Sandwiches sells sandwiches, hot foods and pastries.

Wedding

Feature Writer Wanted Do you Tivo “My Fair Wedding�? Or do words like three-tiered cake or tulle and lace make you smile from earto-ear? If so, have we got an assignment for you. The JFP is currently seeking writers to seek out and write about unique couples in the Jackson metro area for our Hitched column. Interested? Send letter of interest and writing samples to assistant@jacksonfreepress.com.

Molecules welcomes Bryan Mitchell, formerly of William Wallace to our team!

,ENNY´S 3UB 3HOP

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV OHQQ\V FRP At Lenny’s, choose from hot and cold subs. The favorites are the Italian sub and the Philly cheesesteak. Add some of their popular hot relish to your sandwich for an extra, tasty kick. Lenny’s is a franchise based in Memphis, Tenn.

-C!LISTER´S $ELI

( 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH ( $PLWH 6W 6XLWH 3* ZZZ PFDOLVWHUVGHOL FRP This Mississippi-based deli franchise serves sandwiches, soups, salads, and spuds (giant baked potatoes). Their McAlister’s Famous Sweet Tea is awesome.

.EWK´S %XPRESS #AFm

0XOWLSOH /RFDWLRQV QHZNVFDIH FRP A Jackson-based franchise, try the Newk’s Q sandwich with a special white barbecue sauce and grilled chicken, or Newk’s Favorite Salad with grilled chicken, artichokes, cranberries, grapes, pecans, gorgonzola cheese and sherry vinaigrette dressing.

3TEVE´S $OWNTOWN $ELI AND "AKERY

6 &RQJUHVV 6W VWHYHVGRZQWRZQ FRP The food is always imaginative and delicious. The service always courteous. The music always groovy. What else could you want? All of the menu items are made from scratch.

3WEET 0EPPER´S $ELI

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG VZHHWSHSSHUVGHOL FRP Sweet Pepper’s is a Mississippi-based franchise. The Waldorf salad and the club sandwich are two popular menu items. Check out the daily soup special. More foodie favorites at bestofjackson.com.

jackpedia.com

Saigon is a Vietnamese noodle shop with reasonable prices. The cooks use a variety of herbs.

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com.

Molecules

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601.605.4511 www.moleculeshair.com 23

[play] !442!#4)/.3 #LINTON #OMMUNITY .ATURE #ENTER

'XQWRQ 5RDG &OLQWRQ FOLQWRQQDWXUHFHQWHU RUJ The Clinton Community Nature Center consists of 33 acres of woodlands near Olde Towne Clinton and is open to the public without charge. Currently, the center has 10 programs providing education and information about nature, gardening and the history of the center.

-YNELLE 'ARDENS

&OLQWRQ %OYG ZZZ FLW\ MDFNVRQ PV XV YLVLWRUV P\QHOOJDUGHQV Mynelle Gardens is the largest public garden in Jackson. With large azalea plantings, it’s especially beautiful in the spring, but the trails (some of them wheelchair accessible) that meander among the different areas, past ponds and small waterfalls, and over a series of distinctive bridges, make a trip to this garden a pleasure at any time of the year.

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0LOHSRVW 1DWFKH] 7UDFH IRU UHVHUYDWLRQV QDWFKH]WUDFHWUDYHO FRP A favorite spot on the Natchez Trace is Cypress Swamp, a beautiful drive north from Jackson, first along the reservoir and then past River Bend. The half-mile boardwalk through the old bald cypress and water Tupelo trees is hauntingly beautiful. : &DSLWRO 6W MDFNVRQ]RR RUJ Visitors enjoy more than 50 acres of exhibits, including the popular African Rainforest Boardwalk, the African Savannah, Wilderness Mississippi, Jewels of South America, the Discovery Zoo, the newly expanded tiger habitat and others.

)RUHVW 3DUN 5RDG PVSHWULILHGIRUHVW FRP Located near Flora, the Mississippi Petrified Forest has been designated a Registered Natural Landmark. This privately owned attraction features a large array of giant stone logs uncovered by erosion and are viewed along a nature trail. There is also a gift shop and museum featuring precious stones, crystals, and fossils. ( 3DVFDJRXOD 6W FLW\ MDFNVRQ PV XV YLVLWRUV SODQHWDULXP Open seven days a week, the planetarium has Sky Shows, Laser Light Shows, Laser Light Concerts featuring music from legendary bands Pink Floyd and Mannheim Steamroller, and large-format films.

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,EFLEUR´S "LUFF 3TATE 0ARK

5LYHUVLGH 'ULYH IRU UHVHUYDWLRQV Lefleur’s Bluff provides a lush green spot in the heart of Jackson for a quick getaway. In addition to camping, fishing, picnic spots and nature trails, the 305-acre park features a nine-hole golf course and driving range.

-USEUM OF .ATURAL 3CIENCE .ATURE 4RAIL

5LYHUVLGH 'ULYH PXVHXP PGZIS FRP The Museum of Natural Science contains several nature trails of varying lengths and terrain. One is handicap accessible.

%UDORA 7ELTY (OUSE -USEUM AND 'ARDEN

3LQHKXUVW 6W PGDK VWDWH PV XV ZHOW\ Come see the home and garden of one of Jackson’s most famous authors. Tours are by reservation only.

)NTERNATIONAL -USEUM OF -USLIM #ULTURE

( 3DVFDJRXOD 6W PXVOLPPXVHXP RUJ America’s first and only Islamic history museum, the International Museum of Muslim Culture’s mission is to educate the American public to the contributions of Muslims to the world and also to highlight Mississippi’s diverse culture.

S

ometimes it can be freeing and fun to think like a kid when looking for things to do. Various health experts suggest kid-like activities to relieve anxiety and open up the mind. What did you love to do at age 5 or 10 that you haven’t done in a while? Let the ideas below take you back to a happy place, at least momentarily, where fun comes first. If you feel silly doing these activities alone or with other people your age, bring a kid along for the fun; he or she will be happy to take out time to play. Jump

‡ -ONSTER 3PIDER *UMP AT .ORTHPARK -ALL ( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG Food Court. $7 per person or come with group of three and jump for $5 per person. Little children who want to jump need to be over 20 pounds.

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August 10 - 17, 2011

Skate

24

• &UNTIME 3KATELAND IN #LINTON +LJKZD\ ( DQG 3HDUO /HJLRQ /DNH 5RDG

Ride a Bike

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Capital City Beverages M ISSISSIPPI ’ S C OMPLETE B EER S OURCE

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natcheztracetravel.com and click bicycle under “Ride the Trace� or call 800-377-2770. (Also see an article on biking on page XX.)

by Brooke Kelly

FILE PHOTO

Bringing out Your Inner Kid

Bowl

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Roller Skate

„ &UNTIME 3KATELAND OF #LINTON +LJK ZD\ ( is a fun place to strap on old-style skates and roll the night award.

Explore

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( )RUWLILFDWLRQ 6W PGDK VWDWH PV XV PXVHXP PDQVKLS This historic museum is currently closed for repairs. Check the website to find out when it re-opens, and you can visit the renovated ante-bellum house.

-ARGARET 7ALKER !LEXANDER .ATIONAL 2ESEARCH #ENTER

$\HU +DOO -DFNVRQ 6WDWH 8QLYHUVLW\ ZZZ MVXPV HGX PDUJDUHWZDONHU Both an archive and museum, the Alexander Center is dedicated to the preservation, interpretation and dissemination of 20th century African-American history and culture.

-ISSISSIPPI !GRICULTURE AND &ORESTRY -USEUM

/DNHODQG 'ULYH ZZZ PGDF VWDWH PV XV QBOLEUDU\ GHSDUWPHQWV DJBPXVHXP Come learn about Mississippi history and agriculture. Take a step back in time and explore the model Victorian Mississippi village and enjoy a frosty glass-bottled coke at the general store.

-ISSISSIPPI #HILDREN´S -USEUM

+LJKODQG 'ULYH PLVVLVVLSSLFKLOGUHQVPXVHXP FRP The Children’s Museum has fun, interactive, colorful exhibits to help children learn about Mississippi history, health and nutrition and more.

-ISSISSIPPI -USEUM OF !RT

6 /DPDU 6W PVPXVHXPDUW RUJ The museum has a free exhibit of Mississippi artists’ work and often has traveling exhibits come through. A newly built art garden is scheduled to open Oct. 1 across from the museum.

-ISSISSIPPI -USEUM OF .ATURAL 3CIENCE

5LYHUVLGH 'ULYH PXVHXP PGZIS FRP Learn about the flora and fauna of Mississippi through exhibits, aquariums, nature trails and more. Currently featuring “FROGS: Beyond Green,� an exhibit of 25 species of frogs and toads from around the world, until January 2012.

-ISSISSIPPI 3PORTS (ALL OF &AME AND -USEUM

/DNHODQG 'ULYH PVIDPH FRP Experience the rich and quirky history of sports in the Magnolia state.

4HE /AKS (OUSE -USEUM

1 -HIIHUVRQ 6W ZZZ WKHRDNVKRXVHPXVHXP RUJ Built in 1853, The Oaks is one of the few structures left standing in Jackson after Union troops burned the city during the Civil War.

/LD #APITOL -USEUM

6 6WDWH 6W PGDK VWDWH PV XV ROGFDS This historic landmark—yes, where Mississippi seceded—has recently re-opened after a long period of repairs. The exhibits are new and improved, with lots of interactive activities to teach about early Jackson history, architecture and government. Closed Mondays.

3MITH 2OBERTSON -USEUM AND #ULTURAL #ENTER

%ORRP 6W ZZZ FLW\ MDFNVRQ PV XV YLVLWRUV PXVHXPV VPLWKUREHUWVRQ Built in the city’s first public school for African Americans, the museum focuses on cultural contributions by black Mississippians. Great gift shop, too.

34!'% 3#2%%. !CTOR´S 0LAYHOUSE

3DXO 7UXLWW /DQH 3HDUO DFWRUVSOD\KRXVH QHW Actor’s Playhouse puts on a Company Show Choir and Drama Troupe each year.

"LACK 2OSE 4HEATRE

%ODFN 6W %UDQGRQ EODFNURVHWKHDWUH RUJ A community group, Black Rose Theatre puts on about five productions a year. Their casts are all comprised of top-notch local talent.

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com.

Recognize These Words?

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by Alexis Goodman

outherners, especially Mississippians, have our own language. When I went away to the University of Southern Mississippi, non-residents of Mississippi were always looking at me sideways when I said certain things. For example, I say “y’allâ€? a lot. In my defense, saying “you allâ€? takes too much time. Maybe I’m just lazy, but who cares? I love the word! Here are a few more examples of words that we often like to run together, and some we cut short. A word of advice: Do not use these words heavily when you go on a job interview or to meet your boyfriend or girlfriend’s parents. 0ROLLY Âą SUREDEO\ ,ÂśOO SUROO\ JR WR WKH VWRUH LQ WKH PRUQLQJ 'ONNA Âą JRLQJ WR :KDW DUH \RX JRQQD GR" 7ANNA Âą ZDQW WR <RX ZDQQD JR WR WKH PDOO" &ENTO Âą IL[LQJ WR ,ÂśP IHQWR JR $OVR &INNA Âą JHWWLQJ UHDG\ WR +H ILQQD ZDVK WKH GLVKHV ,EMME Âą OHW PH /HPPH VHH LW 'IMME Âą JLYH PH *LPPH VRPH RI WKH FKLSV )ONO Âą , GRQÂśW NQRZ ,RQR ZKDW DERXW \RX" 4HANG Âą WKLQJ 3XW WKDW WKDQJ EDFN 4OMA Âą WRPRUURZ ,ÂśOO EH LQ FODVV WRPD ,IL Âą OLWWOH , MXVW ZDQQD OLO ELW 9O Âą \RXU 'LG \RX ZDVK \R FDU" !IN´T GOT NO Âą GRQÂśW KDYH DQ\ , DLQÂśW JRW QR PRQH\ #ROSSROADS &ILM 3OCIETY 3 2 %R[ -DFNVRQ FURVVURDGVILOPVRFLHW\ FRP The Crossroads Film Society sponsors year-round films, filmmaker workshops and the annual Crossroads Film Festival each April.

GET

CARDED Bring Your Student ID & Your Membership Is Free ($25 Value)

• Members save 10% once a month with a purchase of $25.00 or more. • Members receive discounted pricing on all member staples.

4HE #ENTER 0LAYERS

3 2 %R[ 5LGJHODQG FHQWHUSOD\HUV QHW The Center Players provide affordable entertainment and act as a catalyst for community involvement, inspiration and support.

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IRQGUHQWKHDWUHZRUNVKRS FRP Fondren Theatre Workshop is committed to providing quality theater experiences for Jackson, and for the training and education of actors, directors and others involved in theater productions. Hurry and see Stephen Sondheim’s “Assassins� Aug. 10-14, 2011, at The Warehouse Theatre at 1000 Monroe St.

-ISSISSIPPI &ILM )NSTITUTE PLVVLVVLSSLILOPIHVW FRP The Mississippi Film Institute presents films at the Russell C. Davis Planetarium (201 E. Pascagoula St.) from the Art House Cinema each Sunday. The films vary between ballets, opera and indie films.

4HE -ISSISSIPPI )MPROV !LLIANCE

&RQWDFW GDQLHO MRKQVRQ RP SHDFH \RX#KRWPDLO FRP The state’s premiere improvisation group, the MS Improv Alliance is dedicated to creating art through improvisation only.

-ISSISSIPPI 0UPPETRY 'UILD

3 2 %R[ -DFNVRQ PVSXSSHWU\ FRP An excellent diversion for children, the Putted Arts Theatre tours Mississippi as well as other southern states, performing musicals and fairy tales.

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PLVVPXUGHUP\VWHU\ FRP This troupe of professional actors presents original mysteries, while audiences enjoy fine dining experiences at local restaurants.

.EW 3TAGE 4HEATRE

Natural U Hair Salon | 769-251-5446 4795 McWillie Dr Suite 115 | Jackson MS 39206 www.naturalusalon.webs.com

New NNew! Neeww!! ! New Items In Weekly New Items New Items In Weekly New Items

&DUOLVOH 6W QHZVWDJHWKHDWUH FRP New Stage is the only not-for-profit professional theater in the state. It produces five plays each year in its subscription series, the Eudora Welty New Play Series, a Christmas show, an annual student matinee, summer camps and classes, and a kids-only show that features local area talent. Watch for “Annie� this holiday season.

4HALIA -ARA (ALL

3DVFDJRXOD 6W MDFNVRQPV JRY YLVLWRUV WKDOLDPDUD Thalia Mara Hall hosts local, national, and international theatrical, dance and musical productions, including the International Ballet Competition and the Kessler Broadway Series.

#2%!4)6% #,!33%3 "EGINNERS "OOT #AMP *ULY AT 3ALSA -ISSISSIPPI 3TUDIO AND #LUB 'XOLQJ $YH Learn salsa from 3-5 p.m. or swing from 5-7 p.m. Registration required; space limited. No partner required. $30 per person per camp; call 601-213-6355.

3HUT 5P AND 7RITE AT THE *&0 #LASSROOM

In In Weekly Weekly 398 Hwy. 51 • Ridgeland, MS

(601) 853-3299 • www.villagebeads.com 398 Hwy. 51 • Ridgeland, MS (601) 853-3299 • www.villagebeads.com 398 Hwy. 51 • Ridgeland, MS Hwy. 51 • Ridgeland, MS (601)398 853-3299 • www.villagebeads.com (601) 853-3299 • www.villagebeads.com

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 6XLWH Sign up for the workshop series of JFP editor-in-chief Donna Ladd’s popular creative non-fiction writing classes starting this fall. Six-week classes meet every other Saturday, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., $150, call 601362-6121, ext. 16. Next series begins Sept. 10.

!RT AND 3OUTH OF THE 3OUTH

:DVKLQJWRQ 6W 9LFNVEXUJ DUWDQGVRXORIWKHVRXWK FRP Art and Soul offers classes in a friendly atmosphere and with reasonable prices for beginner and experienced beaders. Regularly scheduled classes start $15, including materials and instruction.

"LAYLOCK &INE !RT 0HOTOGRAPHY

1 6WDWH 6W EOD\ORFNSKRWR FRP Blaylock Fine Art Photography features classes and workshops in all areas of photography and digital imaging. Instructor Ron Blaylock has taught for the University of Mississippi, and currently teaches photography through Millsaps College.

-3 $ANCE #ONNECTION Full-service salon dedicated to providing great customer service. We offer excellent services using products of the highest quality. Our mission is to promote healthy hair at an affordable price! Stylist Needed Call and schedule an appointment. 1775 Lelia Drive, Ste F | 601-982-7772

1RUWK %LHUGHPDQ 5RDG 3HDUO PVGDQFHGRFWRUV FRP MS Dance Connection holds dance parties every Thursday night with different themes each month. The social dances taught there include the Foxtrot, Mambo, Savoy-style Lindy Hop and more. They also provide private and group lessons.

=SYV &EGO 8S 7GLSSP ;EVHVSFI ,EW 2IZIV &IIR

So Easy & Economical August 10 - 17, 2011

With so many items to choose from, including tops, skirts, pants, dresses, jewelry and shoes, your back-toschool wardrobe has never been so easy to put together.

26

You can update your look year-round, as we get new merchandise daily. 5070 Parkway Drive, Jackson | 601.991.0500 Mon-Fri 9:30am-6pm | Sat 9:30am-5pm FIND US ON FACEBOOK!

%ASELY !MUSED

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG /DNH ODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG HDVHO\DPXVHG FRP Easely Amused hosts a variety of art classes, everything from cookie decorating to painting.

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com.

4OUGALOO !RT #OLONY

&AT #AT #ERAMICS

7RXJDORR &ROOHJH : &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG RU WRXJDORR HGX DUWFRORQ\ A week-long course each summer, the colony offers classes in print-making, oil painting, pottery and other mediums. Continuing education credits are available.

&ONDREN !RT 'ALLERY

( 3DVFDJRXOD 6W YVDUWVPV RUJ VSA Mississippi offers weekly individual and group art classes for adults with disabilities using different mediums. It also offers gallery tours and exhibit opportunities.

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG %UDQGRQ P\IDWFDWFHUDPLFV FRP Fat Cat offers paint your own pottery, wet clay slab work, ceramic or glass mosaics and kiln fired glass creations. After you have painted your selection Fat Cat glazes it and fires it in one of their two kilns. 'XOLQJ $YH IRQGUHQDUWJDOOHU\ FRP Fondren Art Gallery offers various artistic classes such as, “Beginners Drawing and Painting,� and “Depicting the Face.�

'ADDIS 'ROUP 'ALLERY

1 6WDWH 6W 5RRP Gaddis Group holds artistic workshops such as adult figure drawing.

-ILLSAPS %NRICHMENT 3ERIES

1 6WDWH 6W PLOOVDSV HGX FRQWHG Millsaps College’s Continuing Education Office administers classes throughout the year with topics such as photography, ballroom dancing and writing as well as a lecture series.

-ISSISSIPPI #RAFT #ENTER

5LFH 5RDG PVFUDIWV RUJ The Craft Center offers a variety of creative classes such as pottery and quilt-making.

-ISSISSIPPI -USEUM OF !RT

6 /DPDU 6W PVPXVHXPDUW RUJ HGXFDWLRQ KWPO The Mississippi Museum of Art offers educational programs and activities for everyone in a dynamic and energetic environment. The museum offers a variety of activities, where learning can take place much differently than in the classroom.

.UNNERY´S AT 'ALLERY

6 3UHVLGHQW 6W Jerrod Partridge will teach figure drawing classes starting in September that will last 10 weeks.

2OZ 2OY 3TUDIO

1 6WDWH 6W Roz Roy Studio does private painting lessons with children and adults and also holds children’s summer camps.

3ALSA -ISSISSIPPI 3TUDIO AND #LUB

'XOLQJ $YH Salsa Mississippi offers free dance lessons each Saturday followed by a party that costs $10. It also frequently holds themed dance workshops.

3OUTHERN #ULTURAL (ERITAGE &OUNDATION

$GDPV 6W 9LFNVEXUJ VRXWKHUQFXOWXUH RUJ The Foundation creates and hosts cultural activities at the Southern Cultural Heritage Complex, such as ballroom dance lessons and stained glass workshops.

63! -ISSISSIPPI

6ICKSBURG 4HEATRE 'UILD

3DUNVLGH 3OD\KRXVH ,RZD $YH 9LFNVEXUJ H YWJ FRP The Guild hosts “Fairy Tale Theatre� which is a summer workshop for children ages 7 to 18. Four different plays are chosen each year for children to learn acting, directing, set construction and backstage tech.

6IKING #OOKING 3CHOOL

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG The school offers a variety of cooking classes.

6ILLAGE "EADS

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG YLOODJHEHDGV FRP Village Beads provide classes and parties for all ages to encourage your creativity and increase your skill level.

14 Songs for Summer’s End E\ 6DGDDI 0DPRRQ

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ummer’s quickly coming to a close, and many of us are busy settling back into our roles of responsibility. Whether you’re going back to school or starting your career, every moment of your life deserves a soundtrack. Here are 14 jams, perfect for throwing that last party and soaking up those final rays of sunlight before books and figures consume your life. $ISCOVERY Âą Âł6ZLQJ 7UHH´ %MPIRE OF THE 3UN Âą Âł:H $UH WKH 3HRSOH´ %LLIE 'OULDING Âą Âł/LJKWV´ - ) ! FEAT 4IMBALAND Âą Âł&RPH $URXQG´ 4HE $RUMS Âą Âł/HWÂśV *R 6XUILQJ´ 3HAKIRA Âą Âł*LWDQD´ ,OCNVILLE Âą Âł6XQ LQ P\ 3RFNHW´ %SPERANZA 3PALDING Âą Âł, .QRZ <RX .QRZ´ ,YKKE ,I Âą Âł, )ROORZ 5LYHUV´ 0HANTOM 0LANET Âą Âł'URSSHG´ 3ANTIGOLD Âą Âł6KRYH ,W´ 6AMPIRE 7EEKEND Âą Âł*LYLQJ 8S WKH *XQ´ 4HE XX Âą Âł,VODQGV´ +ID #UDI Âą Âł6FRWW 0HVFXGL YV 7KH :RUOG´

[shine] ).3425-%.4 3(/03 !LLEGREZZA 0IANO #O

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH $ 5LGJHODQG DOOHJUH]]DSLDQR FRP The piano store offers a wide range of styles for selection, from concert grand pianos to uprights and spinets.

&ONDREN 'UITARS

)RQGUHQ 3ODFH IRQGUHQJXLWDUV FRP Located in the historic Fondren district, the small store sells used and vintage gear, as well as new guitars. They also give guitar and bass lessons.

'UITAR #ENTER

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 6XLWH JXLWDUFHQWHU FRP The national chain store sells a variety of guitars, keyboards, drum sets and recording equipment, as well as music accessories.

,AKELAND -USIC

+LJKZD\ )ORZRRG ODNHODQGPXVLF FRP The small shop specializes in new and used guitars and drum sets.

-ISSISSIPPI -USIC

6DUD /DQH )ORZRRG PLVVLVVLSSLPXVLF FRP With multiple locations, Mississippi Music sells a variety of musical instruments and offers lessons in piano, guitar and drums.

-ORRISON "ROTHERS -USIC )NC

'\HVV 5RDG 5LGJHODQG PREUR QHW With nearly 40 years in the music business, the store sells a vast number of musical instruments, musical effects, and sheet music. Lessons are available in piano, guitar, bass, drums, keyboards and other instruments.

02)6!4% ,%33/.3 !DRIAN (ESTER -USIC ,ESSONS

/LQFROQVKLUH %OYG 5LGJHODQG DGULDQKHVWHU FRP Musician Adrian Hester gives upright and electric bass lessons. He also teaches beginner to advanced levels of music theory.

'ISELE´S 3TUDIO

0F:LOOLH &LUFOH Music teacher Gisele Gentry and a small staff offer private piano lessons to students of all age groups.

+INDERMUSIK

*UH\PRQW $YH NLQGHUPXVLN FRP A music and movement program for infants, toddlers and young children, Kindermusik’s goal is to enrich the environment and development of its students.

-AJOR 3CALES 3TUDIOS

6XLWH - +LJKZD\ PDMRUVFDOHV QHW The studio offers lessons for children in guitar, piano and voice.

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com. 7HITFIELD 3MITH 0IANO 3TUDIO

:LOG 9DOOH\ 'ULYH Pianist Carolina Whitfield-Smith gives private lessons to students of all ages.

(!)2 3!,/.3 !CADEMY OF (AIR $ESIGN

7HUU\ 5RDG DFDGHP\RIKDLU FRP It sets itself apart from the traditional hair salons by not aiming to pass only State Board education but to train themselves to be jack-of-all-trades in cosmetology and hairstyling.

!DAM´S #ORNER

- 5 /\QFK 6W It is a family-friendly barbershop that was founded in 1985.

SOFTWARE ENGINEER Will design, implement, unit test, & deliver software modules; deploy applications on various platforms such as Weblogic, JBoss, SAP, & NetWeaver. BS Computer Science or closely related field; 2 yrs exp. supporting Vendavo Profit Analyzer, Price Manager, & Deal Manager Software. Must have knowledge of Java, J2EE, HTML, XML, JSP, Servlet, Oracle 10G, Struts, Hibernate, Weblogic, Jboss, Net Weaver, Eclipse, iReports, SQL Query. Job location: Flowood, MS. To apply, mail resume & credentials to Ron Washington, Ergon, Inc. P.O. Box 1639, Jackson, MS 39215. Must apply w/in 30 days & refer to job # 11164 to be considered.

!DORN 3ALON OF "EAUTY

5D\PRQG 5RDG One of the 20 hair salons in Jackson that specializes in hair weaving and extensions.

!FRICAN *AMILA (AIR "RAIDING

1 6WDWH 6W One of 10 hair studios that specialize in braiding.

!LPHA /MEGA (AIR 3ALON

&ODLERUQH $YH Located in between the Livingston Park and the Cedar Lawn cemetery, the hair salon provides all the basic beauty necessities a lady needs.

-EDITERRANEAN #UISINE

!MY´S 3OLUTIONS

+LJKZD\ : A business that’s been running for five years, they do everything from head to toes for men and women.

"ARBER 3HOP

+LJKZD\ : The owner of this popular local barbershop takes missionary trips to Africa. It is a favorite gathering places for the locals to hear the owner’s stories or exchange those of their own.

"ARNETTE´S 3ALON AND !QUA THE $AY 3PA

„ 7OOD &IRED "RICK /VEN 0IZZAS „ (OOKAHS ON A "EAUTIFUL 0ATIO „ 'REAT BEER SELECTION „ .OW 3ERVING 3PIRITS

601-853-0876 • mezzams.com 1896 Main Street, Ste A in Madison

M-Th 11-2, 4:30-9 • F-Sat 11-2, 4:30-10

,QWHUVWDWH 1 +LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG Barnette’s Salon has been selected as one of the “100 Best Salons� in the country by Elle Magazine and has placed in the “Best Salon� category of our “Best of Jackson� issue for years. Husband and wife Susan and Ralph Barnette keep this salon relaxing, chic, and stocked with some of the best products and best hairstylists in town.

""´S !FRICAN (AIR "RAIDING

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG ZZZ EEVKDLUEUDLGLQJ FRP The salon specializes in braiding styles. They do micro braids, kinky twist, flat twist, invisible braids, Deep Wave micro, corn rows and three braids.

"ELLE !MI 3ALON

/DNHODQG &RYH 6XLWH 4 )ORZRRG This salon has received plenty of favorable reviews online. It is an Avon Concept salon, with Avon products on sale there.

MAKE A DIFFERENCE:

$

SELL FOR JFP!

6030 I-55 North- EXIT 102B (601) 977-9040

Sales experience is great, but not as important as a love for local business, a strong customer service orientation and a desire to be an invaluable part of JFP’s and BOOM Jackson magazine’s success. Commission-driven compensation with serious $$ potential!

Send resume and cover letter to todd@jacksonfreepress.com.

jackpedia.com

It’s ALWAYS FRESH in the

Jackson Free Press, Inc. seeks a full-time (PT possible) sales representative to join our team.

27

What starts some of our best discussions?... Doubt. “Can you believe this?� “What do you think of that?� “Who knows?� Sometimes this, sometimes that, sometimes “yes,� sometimes “no.� But at least, we keep searching and asking and welcoming. Not sure about this? Come join us. 4419 Broadmeadow Dr., Jackson U 601-366-1403 www.broadmeadow.org U Sunday Worship 10:30

Traditional Worship. Progressive Attitude. Radical Hospitality. Bdmdw Doubt JFP8'8'11.indd 1

8/8/11 10:21:49 AM

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.

[shop] "OB 7HITE´S "ARBER 3HOP

1 6WDWH 6W Located next to the Mississippi Baptist Medical Center, the barbershop is considered old school. Local advice is to go there around noon to catch the “crime report,� aka local gossip.

"OB´S #UT #URL

1 6WDWH 6W ZZZ UPEFVKDLU FRP Located next to Walker’s Drive,-In, Bob’s CUT & CURL is a salon that puts the customer’s ideas before the hairstylist’s. It is open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

"OBBY´S #UT !BOVE

: 0F'RZHOO 5RDG Located just behind the Appleridge Shopping Center, Bobby’s Cut Above is good for a cheap local haircut. Locals say that only Bobby himself knows how to give the “Bobby Cut.�

"ROCK´S "EAUTY 3ALON

( 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH Open since 1993, Brock’s Beauty Salon offers a variety of hair-care brands and specialized services.

"ULLARD 3TREET "ARBER 3HOP

%XOODUG 6W It is a local barbershop located near the Hawkins Field. The locals gather at the barbershop to chat.

#HARLES 6ICTORS (AIR -ANAGEMENT

*OANIE´S

&DQWRQ 0DUW 5RDG Joanie’s is a salon that features a nail technician. They do colors, perms and other styles.

+# !FRICAN (AIR "RAIDING

: 3DVFDJRXOD 6W This hair salon specializes in braiding of all hair types.

+ # #OMPANY

+LJKZD\ 5LGJHODQG NFDQGFRPSDQ\VDORQ FRP Open Monday through Saturday since 2001, the salon offer waxes, perms, pedicures and hair extensions.

+LEAN *OKERS "ARBER !RT 3TUDIO

1RUWK 0DUW 3OD]D 6XLWH NOHDQMRND] FRP Damion Portis specializes in traditional kutz, custom designer kutz and styles, bigen kutz, UV coated kutz, razor shaves and more.

,ACEY´S 3ALON

/DNHODQG 'ULYH For a good time and a great hairstyle, Lacey’s Salon is a local favorite. Winner of the “Best Hairstylist� award from our “Best of Jackson� issue three years in a row, owner and Canton native Lacey Norris obviously knows what she’s doing.

1RUWKWRZQ 'ULYH It is a small hair salon that specializes in coloring.

• Editorial/News • Photography • Cultural/Music Writing • Fashion/Style

#HEVEUX 3TYLING #OMPANY

-AGNOLIA #OLLEGE OF #OSMETOLOGY

#USTOM #UTS AND 3TYLES

-OLECULES 3ALON

• Arts Writing/Editing • Internet • Graphic Design • Communications: Marketing/Events/PR

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 6XLWH ) )ORZRRG A professional salon that cuts and styles hair as well as manicures and pedicures. 7HUU\ 5RDG Chris Paige and his team offer quality hair-care services in a family-friendly atmosphere.

#UT ,OOSE 3ALON

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG It is a trendy salon that doubles as jewelry and children’s clothing boutique. It offers a variety of colorful feather and hair clip-ins also.

PA I D A DV E RT I S E M E N T

$AN -ICHAEL 3ALON

LukeAbney

How to Define Business Casual • A smart shirt, simple, dark wool trousers topped with sweater (fall) or jacket creates a perfectly acceptable business casual image. • Every man needs a good pair of chinos or two in their wardrobe. They are just as great for work as they are the weekend. Navy or sand are the most versatile choice.

August 10 - 17, 2011

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 6XLWH ' )ORZRRG The salon is quick and efficient with a friendly staff. It has a strong expertise in brow threading.

We currently have openings in the following areas:

Interested? 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.

28

)NCENSE 3ALON "OUTIQUE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG The full-service hair salon that also features the Sahag, a dry hair-shaping procedure, and the Brazilian keratin treatment that will leave the hair stickstraight for three months or so.

$IVINE #REATIONS (AIR AND 3PA

1RUWKYLHZ 'ULYH It is a local salon and spa that specializes in African American hairstyles and treatments.

%BONY (AIR 'ALLERY

&OLQWRQ %OYG It is a hair salon specializing in African American hair treatments and weaves. It also sells wigs.

%LEGANTE #OIFFURES

0HGJDU (YHUV %OYG The salon specialize in total hair care in the latest styles and trends for African men and women.

&INISHED )MAGES

• A solid color polo is great for dressed down days, and look especially great with a pair of tailored chinos and some brown loafers. Save your more sporty striped polos for the weekend. Save the logo golf shirts for the golf course.

(OOLV $YH It is a full service beauty and barber salon that offers relaxers, colors and cut for men and women.

• Chinos look especially great when paired with a checked shirt. Make sure the color of the chinos compliments at least one of the colors in your shirt.

( 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH Located in the Maywood Mart, it is a full service salon that is open every day except Sunday. Drop by for some girl-power pampering!

• Loafers and suede chukka boots are perfect business casual shoes. Leave your merrell type shoes at the house. We welcome your questions and feedback on our Facebook page, @RogueMensStore on Twitter, or at therogue.com

'EORGE´S +UTZ 3TYLING 3ALON

/DNHODQG &RYH 6XLWH * )ORZRRG In business since 2005, the salon offers specialized neo-perms, fashion cuts, complete wax and Sunglitz.

'IRLFRIENDS )NCORPORATED

'LOSS

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG Gloss boasts a fabulous new location and a staff of hairstylists, a few of whom have placed on the “Best of Jackson- hairstylist� lists.

(AIR BY $AY

/HLOD 'ULYH It is a salon committed to providing affordable haircuts.

,QWHUVWDWH 1 Established in 1983, the student salon does hair, makeup and nails. It is open from 8 a.m. to as late as 9 p.m. every day except Sundays. 794 Highway 51 N., Suite A, Ridgeland, 601-605-4511 moleculeshair.com With a skilled, friendly staff and new techniques, Molecules provides a multitude of hair care services.

.ATURAL 5 (AIR 3ALON

0F:LOOLH 'ULYH naturalusalon.webs.com The salon artists specialize in caring for natural black hair. They also provide a wide variety of services such as braids, locs, cornrows, kinky twists and micro braids.

.EW )MAGE 3ALON "OUTIQUE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG Established in 2000, the salon that doubles as a boutique offers the services of hair stylists and estheticians who strive to make you look your best.

0AJE 0ENDI 3ALON

6 3HDU 2UFKDUG 5RDG 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG The name Paje Pendi reflects the individuality and creativity of each of the four owners. “Pa� came from Pam, “je� from Jenny, “pe� from the end of Hope, and “ndi� from the end of Brandi. With help from Pureology, Aquage, Sexy Hair Products and Moroccan Oil hair products, you’re sure to get a hairstyle that’s as creative as the name itself.

2AZOR 3HARP "ARBER 3HOP

%HDVOH\ 5RDG therazorsharpbarbershop.com Founded in 2006, Razor Sharp’s barbers specialize in the art of the razor line.

2IGHT 4OUCH (AIR .AIL )MAGE

5D\PRQG 5RDG It provides not only the haircuts but also advanced nail care. It offers hand treatments that will make your hands soft to touch, customized artificial nails and nail repair for brittle nails.

2ITZ 3ALON

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 5LGJHODQG Ritz Salon is one of thee best places in Jackson to have fun and get the latest hairstyle. The Ritz is known for its amazing color work.

3-OAK 3ALON

'XOLQJ $YH A high-end salon in Fondren, SMoak provides a number of hair-care services and sells many haircare products.

3OCIAL !GENDA 3ALON "OUTIQUE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG Social Agenda provides both hair and nail-care services.

3PECIAL %FFECTS 3ALON 3PA

2IILFH 3DUN 'ULYH Established in 1993, the salon offers manicures and pedicures, deep tissue massages, skin care and stylish haircuts.

4ANGLE

'XOLQJ $YH Visit Tangle and you’ll leave with a stylish hairdo from a laid-back stylist and most likely a few funky purchases from the gift store in front that’s filled with funky and unique treasures you won’t find anywhere else in Jackson.

7AVE ,ENGTHS

1RUWKWRZQ 'ULYH ZDYHOHQJWKVPV FRP It is a full-time salon that is dedicated to providing the perfect haircut or style for its customers.

7ILLIAM 7ALLACE 3ALON

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG William Wallace Salon is a swanky little salon with a great crew. They also feature Kerastase products, wonderful local art and stylish jewelry.

3(/00).' !##%33/2)%3 !LBRITONS *EWELERS

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH DOEULWRQV FRP Located in Highland Village, Albriton’s carry quality diamonds, colored gems, watches, gold jewelry and pearls. Family owned and operated since 1920, Albriton’s invites you to visit their store to help you select a gift for that special person.

!LEX AND ,ELE

&DQWRQ 0DUW 6TXDUH 6XLWH & DOH[DQGOHOH FRP The jewelry designs at Alex and Lele have a vintage quality coupled with a trendy and modern feel that shimmers with style and elegance. They can also design custom bridal jewelry for your big day.

" ,ILES 3TUDIO

: -DFNVRQ 6W 5LGJHODQG EOLOHVVWXGLR FRP All of the jewelry is handmade in Ridgeland, Mississippi. We take great pride in our work and strive to give you a truly unique product.

" 3HOP

E VKRSRQOLQH FRP This is the website for the hottest shoes. Summer sale: Receive $10 off your order by entering the code “freepress� at checkout.

#ARTER *EWELERS

+LJK 6W ZZZ FDUWHUGLDPRQGV FRP Family-owned and operated since 1849, Carter’s Jewelers has one of the largest selections of fine jewelry in the South. Carters provides you with a large selection of semi-precious jewelry, gifts and watches.

#ELEBRITY 4RENDS "OUTIQUE

0DFNHQ]LH /DQH )ORZRRG

See and add more listings at jackpedia.com. Celebrity Trends Boutique carries Hollywood-inspired fashion where they roll out the red carpet for you.

#OOK AND ,OVE 3HOES

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH FRRNDQGORYH FRP Cook and Love Shoes has been a fixture in Jackson for 32 years. Customer service and trendy shoes is their business focus, and they work to have hard-tofind sizes and widths on hand for customers.

tims Over 11 Mefilt liLaostnYeVaric.

%ARTH 7ALK 3HOES

+LJKODQG 9LOODJH 6KRSSLQJ &HQWHU 6XLWH (DUWKZDONVKRHV FRP Since 1998, Earth Walk has provided Mississippi with the finest in comfort footwear. Our trained and knowledgeable sales staff will measure your foot and help you find the perfect pair of shoes.

of Identity Th

Source: Javelin Strategy &

,AMIA´S "OUTIQUE

( &DSLWRO 6W IDFHERRN FRP SDJHV ODPLDV ERXWLTXH Lamia’s has been specializing in women’s formal wear for more than 25 years. Lamia’s offers dresses for women and children.

,IL -C+( *EWELRY 'ALLERY !TELIER

&RPPHUFH 6W OLOPFNKMHZHOU\ FRP Lil was awarded third place in the “Local Jewelry Designer� category of the 2010 “Best of Jackson� listings. She specializes in original and contemporary fine-art jewelry.

,IPSTICK ,OUNGE

0LWFKHOO $YH At The Lipstick Lounge, it’s all about the bling.

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,QFHQVH 6DORQ DQG %RXWLTXH

/DNHODQG 'U )ORZRRG ,QFHQVHVDORQ FRP Glamorous, romantic and even a little exotic, the boutique side of Incense on Lakeland Drive is filled with women’s clothing, jewelry and accessories. They also offer salon services.

d Survey Report.� February

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A Serious and Growing Problem.

Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in the nation. Over 11 million Americans fell victim to the crime in 2009, at a cost of over $54 billion. (Source: Javelin Strategy & Research. “2010 Identity Fraud Survey Report.� February 2010.) As thieves employ more sophisticated and high-tech methods, the number of identities exposed in a single theft increases dramatically, as does a consumer’s level of risk. Every week, retail companies, financial institutions, and national organizations are breached, and the personal and financial information of hard working Americans is stolen. LifeLock, the leader in proactive identity theft protection, helps protect your identity – even if your personal information falls into the wrong hands. As a LifeLock member, if you become a victim of identity theft because of a failure in our service, we’ll help you fix it at our expense, up to $1,000,000. (Restrictions apply. Due to New York State law restrictions, the LifeLock $1 Million Total Service Guarantee cannot be offered to the residents of New York.)

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-OSAIC

1 6WDWH 6W 6XLWH PRVDLFOOFLQWHULRUV FRP At Mosaic, you can find an eclectic mix of furniture, art and home decor.

0INK ,AMBORGHINI

0LWFKHOO $YH This little boutique features lingerie, accessories and upscale consignments.

4HE 3HOE "AR AT 0IECES

0LWFKHOO $YH )DFHERRN FRP 7KH 6KRH %DU 3LHFHV The clothing is just as packed with style as the shoes. There are also accessories, purses and clothing to keep you stylish whether you are lounging or out with the girls.

3OLLBERGER *EWELERS

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG 6ROOEHUJHUV FRP Sollberger imports many items from Europe, especially Germany. They have pieces for every style from contemporary to traditional and are

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We Dress You From the Boot Up!

[shop] 6ILLAGE "EADS

able to accommodate a variety of price ranges. The friendly staff is extremely knowledgeable and always available to help guide those in need of some direction for their gift-giving needs.

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG ZZZ YLOODJHEHDGV FRP Village Beads has a wide selection of the best quality beads available: gemstones, pearls, semi-precious stones, crystal, glass, bone, wood, lots of local artists work, collectibles, ethnic, tribal etc.

4URKOYZ

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH The shelves at Turkoyz are filled from top to bottom with one-of-a-kind jewelry and accessories. They also have a large assortment of handbags, frames, and other gifts, as well as Gail Miller pottery.

#,/4().' -%. #4 -ENS

!2439

0DFNHQ]LH /DQH )ORZRRG They have the hottest clothing for men. Located next to Dick’s Sporting Goods on Lakeland Drive.

"ELHAVEN -ARKET

0LVVLVVLSSL )DUPHUV 0DUNHW %XLOGLQJ RQ +LJK 6WUHHW .D\ 2OLYHU JUHDWHUEHOKDYHQ FRP WKHPDUNHW The Belhaven Market is at the Mississippi Farmers Market on Saturdays until Christmas. You will find delicious produce, artwork, breads and cakes, pottery, local music and new surprises every Saturday.

Includes Drink & Choices of Fresh Vegetables

All for only

$7.98

"LAYLOCK &INE !RT 0HOTOGRAPHY 3TUDIO 'ALLERY 1 6WDWH 6W )RQGUHQ EOD\ORFNSKRWR FRP Gallery features the photography work of Ron Blaylock and shows work from other contemporary southern photographers. The studio also hosts photography classes and workshops, and is a working portrait and commercial studio.

COME VISIT OUR VENDOR TENT AT THE HOTTEST FESTIVAL IN TOWN

BRIGHT LIGHTS, BELHAVEN NIGHTS! SAT. AUGUST 13TH!

"ROWN´S &INE !RT AND &RAMING

425 MITCHELL AVE. JACKSON’S HISTORIC FONDREN MON - SAT 10AM-6PM

601-939-5203

WEDNESDAY 8/10

Brian Jones

(Acoustic Rock)

Spirits of the House

(Traditional Irish Music) FRIDAY 8/12

The Chris Derrick Group (Rock)

August 10 - 17, 2011

30

(Blues)

Custom Color

MONDAY 8/15

Cuts

Karaoke w/ Matt

Extensions

TUESDAY 8/16

Thermal Straighteners Styles Relaxers In-Salon Kerastase Rituals Keratin Treatments 2939 Old Canton Rd. Jackson | 601.982.8300 williamwallacesalon.com

+INKADES

: -DFNVRQ 6W 6XLWH % 5LGJHODQG NLQNDGHVIF FRP Kinkade’s offers classic men’s clothing with a luxurious shopping experience. This is a place for men who take their clothing seriously.

2ED 3QUARE

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 6XLWH UHGVTXDUHFORWKLQJFR FRP Red Square is dedicated to bringing high quality fashion and service-just for the men. Red Square carries an extensive collection of denim by True Religion, 7 for All Mankind, Citizens of Humanity, Rock & Republic, and other new brands and styles arrive weekly.

4HE 2OGUE

4HE -USEUM 3TORE

3WELL / 0HONIC

5LFH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG 0VFUDIWV RUJ Featuring handcrafted artwork by guild members, you can find glasswork, jewelry, ceramics and more at the Craft Center. Additionally, there is space available for holding special events that can be rented to the public.

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 5LGJHODQG VRXWKHUQEUHH]H QHW Located at Renaissance, Southern Breeze Gallery represents artists throughout the South.

Bright Lights, Belhaven Nights

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 6XLWH *UHDWVFRWW QHW For gentlemen who appreciate exceptional attention to detail and impeccably tailored clothing, a level of gracious, attentive service and an atmosphere of collegiality, Great Scott is a delightful discovery.

#RAFTMEN´S 'UILD OF -ISSISSIPPI

3OUTHERN "REEZE 'ALLERY

SATURDAY 8/13

Open Mic Hosted by Jason Bailey

)RQGUHQ 3ODFH EURZQVILQHDUW FRP 2SHQ 0RQ )UL DP SP DQG 6DW DP SP A place to buy art (from bronze sculpture to silkscreen prints) and have your own art framed, Brown’s customer service is comprehensive. Voted Best Place to Buy Art in 2007.

6RXWK /DPDU 6W VWRUH PVPXVHXPDUW RUJ Located right inside the Mississippi Museum of Art, the sleek design of the shop reflects much of the contents within it. Many items highlight the works seen throughout the museum, but there’s also a wide variety of gifts and books that simply relate to art and creativity in general. You’ll also find ceramics, children’s toys and jewelry by Betsy Liles. It’s one of the best places around for holiday shopping.

THURSDAY 8/11

Scott Albert Johnson Band

'REAT 3COTT

,QWHUVWDWH 1 WKHURJXH FRP The Rogue is centered around the professional man with sharp and stylish fashions. Shop for suits, shoes, outerwear, and accessories by such designers as Cole Hahn, Henry Cottons, Zanella and Riscatto-Italy. Shirts can be ordered made-to-measure. 1 6WDWH 6W )/,3 Owner Ron Chane offers fresh, hip design in the form of shoes, skateboards and T-shirts at SwellO-Phonic. Be sure to check out the various series of shirts featuring Jackson, Pearl, Oxford and the upcoming Starkville series.

#,/4().' 7/-%. !ZUL

/DNH +DUERXU 'ULYH 6XLWH ( 5LGJHODQG D]XOGHQLP FRP Azul offers “High-end denim, edgy fashions and eclectic collections� with brands such as Diesel, Frankie B., 1921, Cambio and Rerock. It also carries accessories like jewelry, belts and clutch purses.

Window Tinting -Commercial -Residential -Automotive -Graphics

Up to 5 Windows

Special $179 Authorized Window Film Dealer Prestige Dealer Network

291 HW 51 Suite E4 | Ridgeland, MS 39157 601.707.5596 | www.solarcontroljackson.com

Car Repair for Less FILE PHOTO

by Jordan Lashley

You’ll find the season’s most sought-after names in apparel, accessories, shoes and skincare. Browse flirty tops, sassy sundresses, designer denim and our maternity collection.

&ASHION 0OST

,QWHUVWDWH 1 )DVKLRQSRVWM[Q FRP The Fashion Post is a ladies’ boutique that specializes in clothing for women of all ages, especially moms.

&ROCK &ASHIONS

A

s college students, we frequently experience periods of extreme sleep deprivation and high stress levels. Times like these render us a bit harried, when it comes to day-today activities such as careful driving and vehicle maintenance. Having car trouble of any kind can turn into an expensive problem. Most car dealerships offer auto repair services, but they often charge more than local shops do. Luckily, a couple of auto-repair shops in the Jackson area are willing to work with college students on the cost of repairs to fit within the budget of those striving for a higher education. Just contact these businesses and tell them about your situation, and perhaps you can strike a deal. -URRIEL´S !UTO "ODY 0AINT

:HVW 1RUWKVLGH 'ULYH

2OBERTS´ "ODY 3HOP

+HUPLWDJH 6W

"UFFALO 0EAK /UTFITTERS

+LJKODQG 9LOODJH 6KRSSLQJ &HQWHU 6XLWH %XIIDORSHDN QHW Buffalo Peak doesn’t simply offer a huge selection of outdoor adventure gear and supplies. They offer a massive collection of quality clothing. Camping, kayaking, skiing, backpacking, whatever it is you are planning outside, you’ll find the clothes you need for it here.

#ELEBRITY 4RENDS "OUTIQUE

0DFNHQ]LH /DQH )ORZRRG )DFHERRN FRP FHOHEULW\ WUHQGV ERXWLTXH Celebrity Trends Boutique has Hollywood inspired fashion for women.

#OAT4AILS

: -DFNVRQ 6W 5LGJHODQG FRDWWDLOVOOF FRP

&RORQ\ &URVVLQJ 6XLWH 0DGLVRQ )URFNIDVKLRQV FRP At Frock Fashions, you’ll find affordable and stylish clothes that are a “little bit retro yet fashion forward.�

(IGH #OTTON

,QWHUVWDWH 6XLWH High Cotton offers contemporary women’s clothing, shoes and accessories.

)NCENSE 3ALON AND "OUTIQUE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG ,QFHQVHVDORQ FRP Glamorous, romantic and even a little exotic, the boutique side of Incense on Lakeland Drive is filled with women’s clothing, jewelry and accessories. They also offer salon services, including their most popular service, threading.

*UICY $RAMA

% 'RJZRRG %OYG )ORZRRG Juicy Drama is constantly getting new, stylish inventory and has the latest in dresses, tops and denim.

,AMIA´S "OUTIQUE

( &DSLWRO 6W Lamia’s has been specializing in women’s formal wear for over 25 years. Lamia’s offers a wide variety of dresses for women and children.

,IBBY 3TORY

: -DFNVRQ 6W 6XLWH $ 5LGJHODQG OLEE\VWRU\ FRP Libby Story is more about a experience than about the latest trend. They feature one-of-a-kind recycled and vintage clothing, accessories and house wares made from flea market finds, as well as the most up-to-date and stylish and hip clothing.

-AISON 7EISS

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH PDLVRQZHLVV FRP This upscale Highland Village store ensures a special shopping experience for women in the metro area. It offers the finest clothes and accessories to choose from, as well as a wide selection of cosmetics.

-ATERIAL 'IRLS

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG 3URPHQDGH %OYG )ORZRRG VKRSPDWHULDOJLUOV FRP Trendy clothing and accessories including lines from Hype, HoBo International, Jessica Simpson, Sweetees and many more.

-I'IS (OUSE OF 3TYLE

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 6XLWH )ORZRRG +LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG

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PLJLVERXWLTXH FRP This hip, young, and trendy store carries clothing and the latest styles. Brands include Free People, Citizens of Humanity, William Rast, PRVCY, Tarina Tarantino, Waxing Poetic and more.

0AKALEAS

&RORQ\ &URVVLQJ 6XLWH 0DGLVRQ Pakaleas offers many popular women’s clothing lines such as Free People, Southern Belle Tees, BCBG and InterLud.

0INK "OMBSHELL

'RJZRRG )HVWLYDO 'RJZRRG %OYG )ORZRRG +LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG SLQNERPEVKHOO FRP Pink Bombshell was fashioned after Los Angeles boutiques to bring affordable, trendy fashion to Mississippi. It has a philosophy of mixing high-end-designer-wear with trendy cutting edge pieces.

0OSH "OUTIQUE

1 6WDWH 6W SRVKEWT QHW This boutique meets all your needs for clothes that are stylish, fun and posh.

3PORTIQUE

6 3HDU 2UFKDUG 5RDG 5LGJHODQG VSRUWLTXH PV FRP Sportique can provide a wardrobe to fit all of your sporting and outdoor needs. They also sell men’s clothing.

4ALBOTS

+LJKODQG 9LOODJH 5HQDLVVDQFH +LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ WDOERWV FRP Classic, contemporary women’s clothing.

4HE 3HOE "AR AT 0IECES

0LWFKHOO $YH The clothing is just as unique. This place is packed with style. It’s not just shoes. There are also accessories, purses, and clothing to keep you stylish whether you are lounging or out with the girls. Shoe Bar is now part of the Mitchell Avenue shoppoing strip.

4REEHOUSE

1 6WDWH 6W Treehouse boutique is fashionable and chic. Situated in a cute little house in Fondren, it’s been a local favorite for years.

7ILAI

1 6WDWH 6W 6XLWH With a name like Wilai, which means “woman� in Taiwanese, how could this store not have some of the sleekest, sassiest women’s clothing and accessories in the metro? You’ll find clothing that’s simple but striking, with brands such as French Connection and To The Max, as well as Paper Denim jeans.

')&43 "RIDGETTES -ONOGRAMS AND 'IFTS

1 6WDWH 6W %ULGJHWWHVPJ FRP If you can sew, paint, embroider, engrave or think your initials onto it, there’s a good possibility that Bridgette’s carries it. A wide selection of polka dots, paisley and bright, cheery colors, give these gift items a ton of style and spunk.

4HE #UPBOARD

&OLQWRQ 3DUNZD\ &OLQWRQ ZZZ IDFHERRN FRP SDJHV 7KH &XSERDUG *LIWV ,QWHULRUV The Cupboard has a selection of gifts for birthday, baby, brides or grads.

4HE %ARLY 3ETTLER

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH HDUO\VHWWOHUJLIWV FRP The Early Settler’s inventory is made up of the most exquisite gifts and home accessories. Located in Highland Village, you will most certainly find something to compliment your gift recipient’s taste.

%VERYDAY 'ARDENER

2OG &DQWRQ 5G WKHHYHU\GD\JDUGHQHU FRP The Everyday Gardener is a gift shop offering specialty gift items for your home as well as your garden. It also offers finely crafted artisan pieces to accent your home or garden.

4HE %VERYDAY 'OURMET

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 6XLWH +LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3DUNZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG WKHHYHU\GD\JRXUPHW FRP In addition to boasting one of the largest bridal registries in the South, Everyday Gourmet has plenty of options for an anniversary or housewarming, offering cutlery, cookware, cookbooks, glassware and more.

)NSIDE /UT

6ILLAGE "OUTIQUE

,QWHUVWDWH 1 6XLWH Located in Highland Village, Inside-Out offers one-of-a-kind luxuries for the home and garden. Expect to find fine soaps and candles including the fabulous Votivo ones, original McCarty Pottery from Merigold, Mississippi, handmade jewelry from a variety of artists, paintings by Louise Waters from Pensacola, Florida as well as a variety of distinctive gifts for any occasion.

7 BY !Z 7ELL

4HE 0APER 0LACE

0DLQ 6W 6XLWH ) 0DGLVRQ VKRSYLOODJHERXWLTXH FRP Shop Village Boutique for unique dresses, trendy tops, fabulous shoes, designer denim, handbags, totes, accessories and more. Whether you are going out for dinner or looking for the perfect party dress, the styles at Village Boutique are simple, sleek and perfect for all occasions. 0DUNHW 6W )ORZRRG The W has the same sense of style as Az Well with an expanded store and the latest fashions.

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG Located in Fondren Village, The Paper Place has any kind of stationary and invitation.

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31

[shop] 0ERSNICKETY

0DLQ 6W 0DGLVRQ Tables filled with picture frames, candles, dishes, lamps and so much more, are arranged in a way that makes Persnickety feel so natural and inviting.

3HAGGY´S &AR /UTLET

/DNHODQG 'ULYH 6XLWH ( )ORZRRG WKHIDURXWOHW FRP This store has all of the memorabilia for those who still miss the ’70s, such as purses, T-shirts and posters.

3MITH 2OBERTSON -USEUM AND #ULTURAL #ENTER 'IFT 3HOP

%ORRP 6W M D F N V R Q P V J R Y Y L V L W R U V P X V H X P V VPLWKUREHUWVRQ The Smith Robertson Museum and Cultural Center houses a collection of African American art and artifacts, including quilts, memorabilia, and papers

4ANGLE

1 6WDWH 6W Visit Tangle, and you’ll leave with a stylish hairdo (reserve well in advance) and most likely a few funky purchases from the gift store in front.

4REEHOUSE "OUTIQUE 3000 N. State St., Fondren, 601-982-3433 Treehouse Boutique is fashionable and chic. Situated in a cute little house in Fondren.

-OSAIC

1 6WDWH 6W 6XLWH PRVDLFOOFLQWHULRUV FRP At Mosaic, you can find an eclectic mix of furniture, art, and home decor.

2%3!,% 4(2)&4 6).4!'% "ARGAIN "OUTIQUE

&RORQLDO 0DUW 6KRSSLQJ &HQWHU 3DUNZD\ 'ULYH Sometimes less is more. This store is a treasure trove for the trendy person on a budget. With bargain handbags, accessories and clothing, it’s easy to rack up on items for many occasions.

0LATO´S #LOSET

( &RXQW\ /LQH 5RDG 5LGJHODQG SODWRVFORVHW FRP At Plato’s Closet you’ll find a huge selection of trendy, designer styles as well as those basics you can’t live without—all at up to 70 percent off mall retail prices.

2EPEAT 3TREET

5LGJHZRRG 5G 5LGJHODQG ZZZ UHSHDWVWUHHW QHW Repeat Street has 9,000 square feet of apparel, furniture, and home decor. Styles range from antiques, mid-century, and vintage to contemporary items. More than 3,000 items are added to the sales floor every week. A friendly sales staff and funky finds make Repeat Street a fabulous place to visit.

4HE 3ALVATION !RMY 3TORE

3UHVWR /DQH VDOYDWLRQDUP\MDFNVRQ RUJ The Salvation Army is a worldwide evangelical Christian church with its own distinctive governance and practice. It is Jackson’s largest thrift store with a complete line of good used products. Proceeds go to charity through the Salvation Army ministry.

3ILLY "ILLY´S #ONSIGNMENT 3HOP

'XOLQJ $YH 6XLWH % Silly Billy’s features new and consigned clothing for men, women and children. The store owners are Randy McDonald, Rodale Hall and Vacita Jones.

(%!,4(9 3(/00).' "EAR #REEK (ERBALS

#ONSIGNER´S "OUTIQUE

1 8 7 6

"YRAM &ARMERS -ARKET

0LOOVDSV $YH JRRGVDPDULWDQFHQWHU RUJ N.U.T.S. (Neat Used Things For Sale) is a different kind of resale store that carries a variety of donated items including, household goods, furniture, collectibles and clothing. Sales at N.U.T.S. benefit The Good Samaritan Center, a non-profit social service agency serving the Jackson community. Watch for warehouse sales for furniture deals.

/LD (OUSE $EPOT

0RQURH 6W RU ROGKRXVHGHSRW FRP Old House sells antique lumber, windows, doors, shutters, iron work, stained glass, lighting, gates, columns, benches, church pews, planks, beaded board, beams, brick and heart pine flooring.

August 10 - 17, 2011

0LWFKHOO $YH An amazing, affordable vintage-clothing store in the heart of Fondren where people support creative shopping. The selection is remarkable, with clothes and shoes in a wide variety of sizes.

.ULVWLQ +LOO &RXUW 0DGLVRQ EHDUFUHHNKHUEDOV FRP Bear Creek Herbals is a thriving business. Bear Creek Herbals asks that you feel free to contact them for any special requests for herbs or blends from their website. They are always looking for new product ideas.

*DWHZD\ 'ULYH 6XLWH ) %UDQGRQ Women’s, children’s and home-decor consignment shop; 50/50 split on your items.

32

4HE /RANGE 0EEL

:LOORZ &UHHN /DQH %\UDP Byram’s Farmer Market is off Siwell Road and is open to the public. Go pick up fresh vegetables and fruits today.

4HE (ERB 3HOP

2OG )DQQLQ 5RDG 6XLWH % %UDQGRQ The Herb Shop offers Wiccan herbs, natural herbs, Chinese herb, cooking herbs and Gaia herbs.

-ISSISSIPPI &ARMERS -ARKET

+LJK 6W Come enjoy a bounty of Mississippi-grown produce near the fairgrounds. Local artists, chefs, musicians and entertainers make the market a great stop for guests of all ages. The Belhaven Market is now part of this market, meaning even more great stuff.

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2AINBOW .ATURAL 'ROCERY #OOPERATIVE

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG UDLQERZFRRS RUJ Fifty local families participating in two distinct buying clubs established Rainbow Natural Grocery Cooperative in 1980. Rainbow’s mission is to provide the purest, highest quality food at the lowest possible price. It provides a great selection of local and organic products.

4HE 3ESAME 3EED

6SULQJULGJH 5RDG 6XLWH ' &OLQWRQ WKHVHVDPHVHHG FRP The Sesame Seed offers high-quality products for a discounted price of 20 percent, or buy one get one half price. They supply well-known packaged grocery and cosmetic brands.

(%!,4( #!-0!)'.3 (EALTH (ELP FOR +IDS VWMXGH RUJ MRGHHPHVVLQD Join Grammy award-winning singer Jo Dee Messina Saturday, Sept. 3 at the Township at Colony Park in her 5K race to benefit St. Jude’s Children Research Hospital.

,ETS 'O 7ALKIN´ -ISSISSIPPI

OHWVJRZDONLQJPV FRP You’ll get that good feeling that comes from being active, and you will be setting a good example for others. With the simple act of walking, you give a little time and get back so much more.

-ARATHON -AKEOVER

PDUDWKRQPDNHRYHU FRP Marathon Makeover is a 40-week marathon training wellness program.

-ARCH OF $IMES

ZZZ PDUFKRIGLPHV FRP As leading nonprofit organization for pregnancy and baby health, March of Dimes dedicated to improving the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality.

-ISSISSIPPI "LOOD 3ERVICES

7UHH 6W PVEORRG FRP Founded in 1979, MBS is a non-profit blood service with a mission of providing voluntarily donated blood to medical facilities. MBS provides education and training services to hospitals and is a leader in the incorporation of technology within the blood services community.

-ISSISSIPPI "LUES -ARATHON

PVEOXHVPDUDWKRQ FRP This marathon donates money to the Blues Commission and is held annually. Everyone is welcome to participate.

0(2-!S (EALTHY *ACKSON A community-wide effort that encourages - and challenges - the residents of Hinds County to commit to making healthier choices for themselves, their families, and the entire Jackson-area community.

2!4 ÂŻ 2EJECT !LL 4OBACCO

JRUDW FRP The RAT Pack is made up of teenagers who travel

across the state. They perform and teach children about the harms of tobacco in various elementary and middle schools.

"//+3 !$()!-"/ "OOKSTORE 'IFT -ARKET

ZZZ DGKLDPER FRP SDJH KWPO Adhiambo specializes in African art and artifacts, figurines, African prints, oil paintings, jewelry, fabrics, baskets, puzzles, games, books and posters. They also carry hundreds of books for all ages, multicultural books and hard to find black history books. Shop closed, but you can still mail-order. See website for more information.

"ARNES .OBLES

+LJKODQG &RORQ\ 3NZ\ 5LGJHODQG ZZZ EDUQHVDQGQREOH FRP This bookstore sells new books for reasonable prices. It also contains a coffee shop for customers.

"OOKS ! -ILLION

,QWHUVWDWH 1 -DFNVRQ ZZZ ERRNVDPLOOLRQ FRP This large chain provides readers with a diverse group of books at discount prices. The store also contains a coffee shop for customers.

#HOCTAW "OOKS

1RUWK 6W The small space houses 80,000 editions ranging in price from $1 used books to thousands of dollars for collector’s items.

-ARSHALL´S -USIC AND "OOKSTORE

1 )DULVK 6W ZZZ PDUVKDOOVPXVLFDQGERRNV FRP Jackson’s oldest black-owned bookstore provides Christian literature and music manuscripts.

,EMURIA "OOKS

,QWHUVWDWH 1 ZZZ OHPXULDERRNV FRP Lemuria is a local bookstore that has been around since 1975 and at its current location in Banner Hall since 1988. Lemuria offers numerous rare first editions and autographed books for sale and hosts literary events such as author-readings.

1 8 7 6

0LOOVDSV $YH JRRGVDPDULWDQFHQWHU RUJ N.U.T.S. (Neat Used Things For Sale) has a wonderful and electic selection of used books that are very, very cheap. Paperbooks and hardbooks fill the shelves—from fiction to romance to how-to.

0ENTIMENTO "OOKS -HIIHUVRQ 6W &OLQWRQ The inventory of this store includes high-quality used books, greeting cards, collectibles and gift certificates.

4ATTERED 0AGES "OOKS

1 :HVW 6W ZHOW\FRPPRQV FRP "SDJHBLG A must stop for all book lovers. It offers a diverse selection of books, focusing on Southern history and literature, with a special emphasis on Mississippi authors and Mississippi-related books.

Jesse Gallagher Griff Howard Lori Carpenter Scroggins Ginger Rankin Brock Freeman NOW A PAUL MITCHELL SIGNATURE SALON.

775 Lake Harbour Drive #H in Ridgeland 601.856.4330 | fax: 601.856.4505

4HE "OOK 2ACK

&DQWRQ 0DUW 5RDG WKHERRNUDFN FRP The Book Rack is a used-book store. You can find all sorts of genres both new and old. You can buy, trade, or sell your books for credit in the store. The employees there are very friendly and helpful.

4HE 0RESBYTERIAN "OOKSTORE

1 6WDWH 6W ISFMDFNVRQ RUJ Located inside First Presbyterian Church, the bookstore provides 700 different titles that promote spiritual growth.

5NION 3TREET "OOKS

1 8QLRQ 6W &DQWRQ XQLRQVWUHHWERRNV FRP Located on the square in Canton, Mississippi, Union Street Books stocks used and new books at reasonable prices. Most used books are hardcover. Most new releases are discounted 20 percent.

!24 2%3/52#%3 !RT 3UPPLY (EADQUARTERS

0RQURH 6W This is the artist’s one-stop-shop for specialized fine art supplies in Jackson. Visit the custom framing shop for framing, mounting and shrink-wrapping your work.

$EVILLE #AMERA AND 6IDEO

,QWHUVWDWH 1 GHYLOOHFDPHUDDQGYLGHR FRP Deville Camera can develop your film, print from your digital camera and enlarge your pictures. They also have photography supplies, cameras, video cameras and all the accessories.

$IGITAL )MAGING

/LEHUW\ 5RDG 6XLWH % )ORZRRG GLJ XV FRP With state-of-the-art equipment and expert staff, you can get customized, artist-quality results. Digital Imaging does graphic design, commercial signage, vehicle wraps, photo restoration, scanning and much more.

.EBLETT´S

+LJKZD\ : &OLQWRQ '\HVV 5RDG 5LGJHODQG QHEOHWWVIUDPHV FRP Specializing in framing and woodwork, Neblett’s also has a nice selection of crafty items and art prints.

3ANAA &INE !RT AND &RAMING

5LGJHZRRG 5RDG 6XLWH & VDQDDJDOOHULHV FRP Sanaa offers original African American art, handmade jewelry, custom framing and more.

6ILLAGE "EADS

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH 5LGJHODQG ZZZ YLOODJHEHDGV FRP Village Beads in Ridgeland has a wide selection of the best quality beads available: gemstones, pearls, semi-precious stones, crystal, glass, bone, wood, lots of local artists’ work, collectibles, ethnic and tribal. Village Beads also carries a selection of helpful books and tools. Learn to make your own or buy finished pieces. Good for bridesmaid parties, too.

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+ISMAR #OMPUTER 2EPAIR

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 5LGJHODQG NLVPDU FRP Kismar provides cost-efficient, expert and fast computer repairs. English and Spanish speaking technicians offer services including data recovery, password access and system and software solutions.

1UICK #OMPUTER &IX ,,#

/DNHODQG /DQH TXLFNFRPSXWHUIL[ FRP This computer repair business is run individually by Kyle Wood and deals in computer repair and services for Windows, Mac and Linux systems. Kyle sets and discusses prices per job before beginning repairs and will do pick ups and drop offs.

4!44//3 !.$ "/$9 0)%2#).'3 !NIMAL (OUSE 4ATTOO #O

1 %LHUGHPDQ 5RDG 3HDUO DQLPDOKRXVHWDWWRR FRP Animal House does traditional tattooing as well as black and grey tattoos, custom designs, portraits, cover-ups, full body modification and piercings. Artist names are as colorful as the ink, with Lori, “Pig,� and “B.B.� making up the tatting-trio.

"LACK $IAMOND 4ATTOOS

,QWHUVWDWH 1 KXJKMDVRQWKRPDV EORJVSRW FRP Jason Thomas, former owner of popular downtown tattoo parlor The Ink Spot, has returned to Jackson after a brief stint in Little Rock, Ark.

"ODY )NK 4ATTOOS

+LJKZD\ 6XLWH $ ZZZ \RXWXEH FRP ZDWFK"Y ;G.O; J With daffiness and dexterity abounding, “Dr Ink� and the crew specialize in tattoos of all kinds.

$ARK $IMINSIONZ

+LJKZD\ : The guys at Dark Dimensionz do it right, listing their hours as “11 a.m.-until done!� Don’t let the name fool you—Dark Dimensionz does some very colorful tattooing.

%TERNAL "ODY !RT

,QWHUVWDWH 6 ZZZ WDWWRR X FRP Rusty does the piercings, but no fear of contamination here. They’ll tat you up, too, unless they deem you less than sober.

(OUSE /F 0AIN 4ATTOO 0IERCING

,QWHUVWDWH )URQWDJH 5RDG %\UDP P\VSDFH FRP IUDQNLHERQ]H Custom tattoos and quality piercings for an affordable price. They’re not actually sadists—they want you to feel good about your new tattoo or piercing.

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)DLUPRQW 3OD]D 3HDUO Josh and Jacob at The Linear Edge describe the tattooing environment as “laid-back but professional.� Pre-inking requirements? “Be sober, be 18 years-old, and have your I.D.�

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,QWHUVWDWH 1 ZZZ SQWHUVWDWHULVWLQHLQNWDWWRR FRP Specializing in black and gray tattoos, but also work with realism and portraits

#OMPUTER #O OP

2ITUAL #USTOM 4ATTOOS

2OG &DQWRQ 5RDG 6XLWH % DQG FRPSXWHUFRRS FRP More than 200 individual and business members receive discounts on computers, parts and services, plus a newsletter and priority support. Say hey to the ßber-cool Luke and Charlotte while you’re there; they have been building community in Jackson for a long time. Also watch for progressive film screenings hosted by the Lundemos in Rainbow Plaza.

#3#) #ORP

/DNHODQG 'ULYH )ORZRRG FRPSXWHUVHUYLFHPV FRP Computer Service Center Corp. provides laptop and desktop repair, sales, virus/spyware removal and other computer related services including support for Unix (Mac) and Linux systems.

+DPSVWHDG %OYG &OLQWRQ ULWXDOFXVWRPWDWWRR FRP Ritual is an upscale tattoo and piercing studio boasting a variety of tattooing talent. Points of pride include custom tattoo designs and clean, sterile environment.

3QUENCH´S 4ATTOOS ,TD

,QWHUVWDWH 6 ZZZ VTXHQFKVWDWWRRV FRP Squench’s “takes pride in your hide.� Open since 1985, it claims to be first tattoo and body piercing studio in Jackson.

4WIZTID )MAGES

+LJKZD\ 5LFKODQG No need to be “twiztid� to get inked here. Twizted Images welcomes appointments as well as walkins—for the straight-crazy and the straight-laced.

Best of Jackson 2011 Winners

Enrollment Is Open Now!

Best Locally Owned Business, Best Boutique: Material Girls 182 Promenade Blvd., Flowood, 601-992-4533 1000 Highland Colony Parkway, Suite 7005, Ridgeland, 601-605-1605 Best Locally Owned Business Second: Mangia Bene (3317 N. State St., 601-9824443) Third: LaCru Salon (5352 Highway 25, Suite 100, Flowood, 601-992-7980) Good Showing: Sneaky Beans (2914 N. State St., 601-487-6349); Custom Cuts & Styles (2445 Terry Road, 601-321-9292); Fondren Guitars by Patrick Harkins (607 Fondren Place, 601-362-0313) Best Boutique Second: Treehouse Boutique (3008 N. State St., 601-982-3433) Third: Pink Bombshell (270 Dogwood Blvd., Flowood, 601-919-1366; 1000 Highland Colony Parkway, Suite 5007, Ridgeland, 601-853-0775) Good Showing: Libby Story and Company (120 W. Jackson St., Suite A, Ridgeland, 601-717-3300); Migi’s House of Style (5352 Lakeland Drive, Suite 100, Flowood, 601-919-8203; 1000 Highland Colony Parkway, Suite 9005, Ridgeland, 601-8981126) Best Flower Shop: Greenbrook Flowers 705 N. State St., 601-519-4735 Second: A Daisy A Day Flowers & Gifts (4500 Interstate 55 N., Suite 194, 601-982-4438) Third: Mostly Martha’s (353 Highway 51, Ridgeland, 601-956-1474) Good Showing: Green Floral (210 E. Capitol St., 601- 969-4050; 210 Town Square, Brandon, 601825-8374), Green Oak (5009 Old Canton Road, 601-956-5017), Whitley Flowers (740 Lakeland Drive, 601- 362-8844) Best Tailor: Al Guevara of Custom Tailoring by Al 111 Colony Crossing Way, Suite 280, Madison, 601-607-3443 258 Dogwood Boulevard, Flowood, 601-9921373 Second: The Rogue (4450 Interstate 55 N., 601362-6383) Third: Finishing Touch Alterations (4551 Office Park Drive, 601-362-5288) Good showing: Michael Armstrong (Tom James Co., 1775 Leila Drive #D, 601-713-2034) Best Bookstore: Lemuria Books Banner Hall, 4465 Interstate 55 N., Suite 202, 601-366-7619 Second: Choctaw Books (926 North St., 601-3527281) Third: Heroes & Dreams (5352 Highway 25, Suite 1650, Flowood, 601-992-3100) Good Showing: Afrika Book CafÊ (404 E. Mitchell Ave., 769-251-1031); Pentimento Books (302 Jefferson St., Clinton, 601-925-4662) Best Bridal/Gift Registry: The Everyday Gourmet 1625 E. County Line Road, 601-977-9258 1107 Highland Colony Parkway, Suite 111, Ridgeland, 601-898-9292 Second: Batte Furniture & Interiors (1010 E. Northside Drive, 601-366-0335) Third: Belk (1200 E. County Line Road, Suite 300, Ridgeland, 601-977-0101; 150 Dogwood Blvd., Flowood, 601-919-5000) Good Showing: Persnickety (2078 Main St., Madison, 601-853-9595); David’s Bridal (1039 E. County Line Road, 601-957-0505); Bridal Path (4465 Interstate 55 N., Suite 104, 601-982-8267) More winners at bestofjaclson.com.

• Private Voice and Piano Lessons • Class Piano for Adults • Class Piano for Children • Music Composition & Technology • Music Play! (early childhood music class) • Digital Photography Learn more and register online at: music.mc.edu/the-taylor-school

NEEDED

Marketing and Sales Support Ninja

Do you live and breathe customer service? The JFP/BOOM Jackson advertising department needs your help keeping our advertisers and partners happy and prosperous! Your key duties will include planning and hosting marketing events, so flexibility for evenings and some weekends is ideal. Other duties including covering phones, generating reports, shooting product photos, running ad copy, helping with logistics. Part-time and hourly to start, but the right person can expand this position.

Send cover letter and resume to todd@jacksonfreepress.com.

jackpedia.com

[shop]

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VOTED BEST SPORTS BAR AND BEST JUKEBOX!

Thursday, August 11

Ladies Night

Thursday - August 11

Ladies drink free until midnight well drinks only Guys drink 2-4-1 well drinks and domestic beer until 10:00

Ladies Night: Ladies Drink Free 9-11 & Karaoke

Friday, August 12 & Saturday, August 13

-Soul Haven will be performing Live-

- BEST OF JACKSON 2011 -

WED. AUG 10 LADIES NIGHT & KARAOKE

THIRSTY

THURSDAY EVERY THURSDAY THROUGH AUG.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, August 11,12 & 13

50 ¢ PINTS!

Soul Haven

AFTER 9PM

rowdy south

Advanced tickets available

Combat at the Cowboy

Sunday - August 14 OPEN MIC JAM 7-11

Monday - August 15

Saturday, August 27, 2011 All Ages Experience the MMA inside the Electric Cowboy! For more information call 601-992-1198

BAR OPEN

Tuesday - August 16 2 for 1 Domestics Free Pool from 7-10

brought to you by Psychout Promotions and the Electric Cowboy

6107 Ridgewood Rd Jackson, Ms www.electriccowboy18.com

2636 S. Gallatin Jackson, MS 39204 1428 Old Square Road in Jackson 601.713.2700 lastcallsportsgrill.com

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Wednesday, August 10th

Virgil Brawley (blues lunch)

Doug Franks Open Mic Jam (7:00 Kitchen Open)

Thursday, August 11th

David Piggot

(blues lunch) Friday, August 12th

House Cats (blues lunch)

Amazin’ Lazy Boi Band Saturday, August 13th

Smokestack Lightin’ All night time Shows 10PM NO COVER UNTIL Midnight $10 Cover after midnight

LIVE MUSIC DURING LUNCH

MON - FRI, 11AM - 2PM OPEN LATE - SECURITY PROVIDED

601-961-4747

www.myspace.com/popsaroundthecorner

SPONSERED BY COORS LIGHT

FRI. AUG 12 SAINTS FOOTBALL IS BACK! BEER BUCKET SPECIALS

SAT. AUG 13

PUNCH WEASEL TUE. AUG 16

JACKPOT TRIVIA

MEAT & 3 VEGGIES INCLUDES BREAD & FRESH BAKED COOKIE

BEST BETS August 10 - 17, 2011 by Latasha Willis events@jacksonfreepress.com Fax: 601-510-9019 Daily updates at jfpevents.com

MITCHELL DAVIS

The Jackson 2000 luncheon is at 11:45 a.m. at Smith Robertson Museum and Cultural Center (528 Bloom St.). $12; email bevelyn_branch@att.net to RSVP. … USM graduate student Christian Pinnen speaks during “History Is Lunch” at noon at the William F. Winter Archives and History Building (200 North St.). Bring lunch; call 601-576-6998. … See the musical “Assassins” at 7:30 p.m. at Warehouse Theatre (1000 Monroe St.); runs through Aug. 14. Limited seating. $20, $15 seniors and students with ID; call 601-982-2217. … The movie adaptation of Kathryn Stockett’s best seller “The Help” opens in area theaters today. … Philip’s on the Rez has karaoke with DJ Mike. … Barry Leach is at Hal & Mal’s.

FRIDAY 8/12

Anne Dennis’ “Despair to Destiny” exhibit at Jackson Municipal Art Gallery (839 N. State St.) hangs through Aug. 25. Free; call 601-960-1582. … Dreamz JXN hosts Can’t Feel My Face Friday. … Martini Friday at Martini Room is at 9 p.m. … The Chris Derrick Group performs at 9 p.m. at Fenian’s. … Fearless Four is at Underground 119.

SATURDAY 8/13

The Murrah High School Band gives a pancake breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at Applebee’s (900 E. County Line Road, Ridgeland) and performs at Newell Field (Riverside Drive) at 6:30 p.m. $5 per event; call 601-937-1135. … Noo Noo and Lil’ Al perform at the First Day Program at 3 p.m. at Jackson Convention Complex (105 E. Pascagoula St.). Free; call 601-960-1084. … Bright Lights, Belhaven Nights kicks off at 5:30 p.m., at Carlisle St. and Kenwood Place. $6, $1 children 12 and under; call 601-352-8850; visit greaterbelhaven.com for a map and the music lineup. … Vinyl Night is from 6-9 p.m. at North Midtown Arts Center. Free; call 601-376-9404. … Dancing with the Mississippi Stars is at 6:30 p.m. at the Country Club of Jackson (345 Saint Andrews Drive). $75; call 601-355-0617, ext. 315. … See the play “Mimic” at 7 p.m. at Alamo Theatre. $20 in advance, $25 at the door; call 601-594-2937, 601-201-3260 or 662-588-6751. … Sandra Howard and Company’s ‘70s party is at 8 p.m. at Wind River Office Park (405 Briarwood Drive, suite 220). $10; call 601-906-2713. … The Silly Saturdays comedy show is at 9 p.m. at Bamboo Stix Sports Bar. For ages 21 and up. $10. … Kolectiv Rhythm, Victoria Cross and Kerry Thomas perform during Saturday Night Live at 9:45 p.m. at The Executive (333 N. Mart Plaza). $10.

SUNDAY 8/14

The play “The Dixie Swim Club” ends its run at Actor’s Playhouse (121 Paul Truitt Lane, Pearl) with a 2 p.m. show. $15, $10 seniors and students; call 601664-0930. … The weekly Yu-Gi-Oh tournament is at Kolectiv Rhythm performs at 9:45 p.m. Aug. 13 at The Executive.

The New Harmonies traveling exhibit at Pearl Public Library (2416 Old Brandon Road, Pearl) is up through Sept. 1. Free; call 601-932-2562. … The Storytellers Ball is at 6:30 p.m. at the Arts Center of Mississippi (201 E. Pascagoula St.). $50; call 601-960-1557. … The Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus starts at 7 p.m. at the Mississippi Coliseum (1207 Mississippi St.); runs through Aug. 14. $11, $26 premium, $35-$45 VIP; call Ticketmaster at 800-745-3000. … Point Blank Lite plays at AJ’s on the Lake (361 Township Ave., Ridgeland). … Mark Whittington is at Time Out. … Jason Turner is at Bonny Blair’s Irish Pub (1149 Old Fannin Road, Suite 16, Brandon).

MONDAY 8/15

Wear your favorite SWAC football team’s colors to the J-A-M 20th-year Celebration at 5 p.m. at Jackson Medical Mall, Center Court (350 W. Woodrow Wilson Ave.). Free; call 601-260-6279 or 601-954-4662. … The Central Mississippi Blues Society Jam is at 7 p.m. at Hal & Mal’s. $5. … Fenian’s, Irish Frog and Burgers and Blues have karaoke. … Martin’s hosts an open-mic free jam.

TUESDAY 8/16

Unburied Treasures is at 5:30 p.m. at the Mississippi Museum of Art, Trustmark Grand Hall (380 S. Lamar St.). Free; call 601-960-1515. … Fire has open-mic comedy night. … Pub Quiz at Hal & Mal’s. … Fenian’s has open-mic night.

WEDNESDAY 8/17

John Sumrall talks about Mississippi rock ‘n’ roll during “History Is Lunch” at noon at the William F. Winter Archives and History Building (200 North St.). Bring lunch; call 601-576-6998. … See the film “RiffTrax Live: Jack the Giant Killer” at 7 p.m. at Tinseltown (411 Riverwind Drive, Pearl). $11.50, $10.50 seniors and students, $9.50 children; call 601-936-5856. More events and details at jfpevents.com.

Bright Lights, Belhaven Nights kicks off at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 13 in Belhaven. COURTESY BETTY SMITHSON

THURSDAY 8/11

2 p.m. at Java Ink (420 Roberts St., Pearl). Admision varies each week; call 601-397-6292. … Art House Cinema Downtown at Russell C. Davis Planetarium (201 E. Pascagoula St.) includes the films “The Magic Flute” at 2 p.m. ($16) and “Midnight in Paris” at 5 p.m. ($7). Visit msfilm .org. … The End of Summer Car and Bike Show kicks off at 4 p.m. at Bouldin Park (720 Nissan Drive, Gluckstadt). $5, free school supplies; call 601-896-7997. … The Nameless Poets Open-mic for poets and musicians at Suite 106 is from 7-10 p.m. $5, $3 to perform; call 601-720-4640.

jacksonfreepress.com

WEDNESDAY 8/10

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jfpevents JFP-SPONSORED EVENTS Radio JFP on WLEZ, at WLEZ 100.1 FM and wlezfm.com. Join Donna Ladd and Todd Stauffer every Thursday from noon-1 p.m., where they discuss vital issues and play local music. This week’s guest is Karla Vasquez of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. JFP sports writer Bryan Flynn gives commentary at 12:45 p.m. Listen to podcasts at jfpradio.com. Free; call 601-362-6121, ext. 17. Jackson 2000 Luncheon Aug. 10, 11:45 a.m., at Smith Robertson Museum and Cultural Center (528 Bloom St.). Museum director Pam Junior discusses the “Freedom’s Sisters” exhibit. Lunch and museum tour included; please RSVP. $12; email bevelyn_branch@att.net. Storytellers Ball Aug. 11, 6:30 p.m., at Arts Center of Mississippi (201 E. Pascagoula St.). The theme is “Flashback to the ‘80s.” Activities include live music by the Gary B. Sure! Band, choreographed performances to 80’s music, food, a cash bar, an Electric Avenue silent auction and a $5,000 Dynasty Drawdown. Proceeds benefit the Greater Jackson Arts Council. $50; call 601-960-1557. Bright Lights, Belhaven Nights Aug. 13, 5:30 p.m., at Carlisle St. and Kenwood Place. The annual street festival includes live music on five stages, a children’s beach party, food and artisan booths. $6, $1 children 12 and under; call 601-352-8850. Countdown 2011 … Get Your Kicks on Route 66 Aug. 20, 6:30 p.m., at Country Club of Jackson (345 Saint Andrews Drive). The fundraiser includes silent and live auctions, dinner, cocktails and a drawing for a two-year lease of an energy-efficient vehicle from Bob Boyte Honda. Proceeds benefit the Special Olympics of Mississippi. Only 200 tickets sold. $150, $200 couple; call 601-856-7748. Mississippi Happening. Guaqueta Productions hosts the monthly broadcast, which features a special musical guest. Download free podcasts at mississippihappening.com.

COMMUNITY

August 10 - 16, 2011

Blood Pressure Checks for Seniors. The city of Jackson and St. Dominic Health Services provides blood pressure checks and immunization awareness information to qualifying individuals ages 55 or older living within the Jackson city limits. Free; call 601-960-0335. • Aug. 10, 11 a.m., at T.L. Love Senior Center (2912 Holmes Ave.). • Aug. 11, 11 a.m., at Tougaloo Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center (318 Vine St.). • Aug. 16, 11 a.m., at Madonna Manor Retirement Center (550 Houston Ave.). • Aug. 17, 10:30 a.m., at Golden Key Multi-purpose Senior Center (3450 Albermarle Road).

36

Events at Jackson Medical Mall (350 W. Woodrow Wilson Ave.). • J-A-M 20th-year Celebration Aug. 15, 5 p.m., at Center Court. Jackson State University, Alcorn State University and Mississippi Valley State University alumni host a reception to kick off the 2011 SWAC football season and to raise funds for scholarships. Wear your favorite school colors and bring pompoms. Free; call 601-260-6279 or 601-954-4662. • Adult Fall Softball League Registration through Sept. 9. The Department of Parks and Recreation is conducting registration for the upcoming season. The league consists of co-ed teams with a limit of 20 players per team. The deadline is Sept. 9. $250 per team; call 601-960-0471. “History Is Lunch” Aug. 10, noon, at William F. Winter Archives and History Building (200 North St.). Christian Pinnen, a graduate student at the University of Southern Mississippi, presents “Slavery and Empire: The Development of the Natchez District, 1720–1820.” Bring lunch; coffee and water provided. Free; call 601-576-6998.

Mississippi Blues Trail Marker Ceremony Aug. 10, 4 p.m., at King Edward Hotel (235 W. Capitol St.). The Mississippi Blues Commission unveils the marker in recognition of the hotel’s role in blues heritage. Visit msbluestrail.org. Home Improvement Fraud Workshop Aug. 10, 6 p.m., at Arts Center of Mississippi (201 E. Pascagoula St.), in the atrium. Learn how to prepare for a project and how to avoid contractor scams. Registration not required but preferred. Free; call 855-2-NO-FRAUD. Computer Class for Adults Aug. 11, 10 a.m., at Pearl Public Library (2416 Old Brandon Road, Pearl). Learn how to use Internet search engines. Free; call 601-932-3535. Precinct 2 COPS Meeting Aug. 11, 6 p.m., at Jackson Police Department, Precinct 2 (711 W. Capitol St.). These monthly forums are designed to help resolve community issues or problems, from crime to potholes. Call 601-960-0002. Latin American Business Association Committee Meeting Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m., at Babalu Tacos and Tapas (622 Duling Ave.). Committees include community service, events, marketing and membership. Email infolabams@gmail.com. Pancake Breakfast Aug. 13, 7:30 a.m., at Applebee’s (900 E. County Line Road, Ridgeland). The event is a fundraiser for the Murrah High School Band. $5; call 601-937-1135. Homebuyers Workshop Aug. 13, 9 a.m., at Medgar Evers Library (4215 Medgar Evers Blvd.). Mississippi Home of Your Own is the sponsor. HOYO empowers people with disabilities to become homeowners through grants and support systems. Residents with and without disabilities in Hinds and surrounding counties are invited to attend. Free; call 601-432-6876 or 866-883-4474. NAACP Education Summit Aug. 13, 10 a.m., at Walmart Supercenter (2711 Greenway Drive). The “Reading Is the Key” event includes school supply giveaways, free food, space jumps, seminars and entertainment. Free; call 601-353-6906. First Day Program Aug. 13, 3 p.m., at Jackson Convention Complex (105 E. Pascagoula St.). The back-to-school event for JPS students and parents includes games, prizes and health screenings. Noo Noo, Lil’ Al and Mississippi Public Broadcasting’s Ed Said perform. Free; call 601-960-1084. The ’70s Party: Back Down Memory Lane Aug. 13, 8 p.m., at Wind River Office Park (405 Briarwood Drive), in suite 220. Sandra Howard and Company is the host. Enjoy music, food, karaoke, pantomime and spoken word. Costumes encouraged. $10; call 601-906-2713. Family and Friends Homecoming Weekend Aug. 14, 10 a.m., at True Light Missionary Baptist Church (224 E. Bell St.). The outdoor event includes food, music and dance performances. Call 601-954-4662. End of Summer Car and Bike Show Aug. 14, 4 p.m., at Bouldin Park (720 Nissan Drive, Gluckstadt). Gates open at noon. Enjoy vehicle displays, and get free school supplies while they last. Proceeds benefit the No Phone Zone Campaign. $5; call 601-896-7997. SoFo New Season Kick-off Aug. 15, 6 p.m., at Brent’s Diner and Soda Fountain (655 Duling Ave.). SoFo is Fondren’s ladies-only group whose membership is open to women who live or work in the district. Call 601-982-0548. Exchange Student Program Call for Host Families. SHARE! is looking for volunteers to host international high school exchange students for the 2011-2012 fall semester or school year. The exchange students arrive in late August. Sign up by Aug. 15. Call 800-941-3738. Call for Grant Applications through Aug. 31, at Women’s Fund of Mississippi (Plaza Building, 120 N. Congress St., Suite 903). The Women’s Fund

BE THE CHANGE Miracle Treat Day Aug. 11, all day, at Dairy Queen (724 Raymond Road). $1 or more from every Blizzard sold is donated to Children’s Miracle Network. Visit miracletreatday.com. Parent/Guardian Education Advocacy Trainings Aug. 13, 11 a.m., at Lumpkin’s BBQ (182 Raymond Road). Sessions are held on second Saturdays, and the topic varies. Lunch provided. Please RSVP. Free; call 877-892-2577. Operation Sunscreen through Aug. 24. Purchase sun-care protection package to send to troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Each package contains sunscreen, lip protector, a thank-you note and gum or candy. $25 donation; call 601-201-1979. Dancing with the Mississippi Stars Aug. 13, 6:30 p.m., at Country Club of Jackson (345 Saint Andrews Drive). The event features local celebrities and dance instructors. Dinner, a silent auction and live music included. Proceeds benefit Community Place, a non-profit skilled nursing home. $75; call 601-355-0617, ext. 315. will make grants to programs that aim to create economic security for women in Mississippi. Eligible applicants must be non-profits with 501(c)(3) status. Interested applicants should call the office to brainstorm the project concept before formally submitting a concept brief. Call 601-326-0701. Project ReDirectory Recycling Program through Aug. 31. The telephone book recycling bins are located throughout the metro Jackson area. You can schedule a pickup from your business if you have 50 books or more. Books may also be dropped off at Recycling Services (3010 N. Mill St.). Call 601366-4842.

Hours are 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. Free admission, $5-$10 vendor fee; call 601-372-7157. Byram Farmers Market (20 Willow Creek Lane, Byram), through Oct. 29. Market is open 8 a.m.6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Call 601-373-4545. Mississippi Farmers Market (929 High St.), through Dec. 17. Open 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Call 601-354-6573. Old Farmers Market (352 E. Woodrow Wilson Ave.), through Nov. 12. Hours are 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday. Call 601-354-0529 or 601-353-1633.

Yu-Gi-Oh Tournaments, at Java Ink (420 Roberts St., Pearl). Compete and trade cards with other fans at 2 p.m. Sundays. Admission varies each week; call 601-397-6292.

Jackson Roadmap to Health Equity Project’s Farmers Market (2548 Livingston Road) through Dec. 17. Hours are 9-6 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Call 601-987-6783.

WELLNESS

Old Fannin Road Farmers Market (1307 Old Fannin Road, Brandon), through Dec. 24. Hours are 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday and noon-6 p.m. Sunday. Call 601-919-1690.

The Silent Killer Aug. 10, 11:45 a.m., at Baptist Health Systems, Madison Campus (401 Baptist Drive, Madison), in the Community Room. Cardiovascular surgeon Dr. Stewart Horsley talks about risk factors for abdominal aortic aneurysm. Free, $5 optional lunch; call 601-948-6262. “HIV Prevention and Cultural Competency for the Transgender Population” Aug. 11, 10 a.m., at A Brave New Day (Fondren Corner, 2906 N. State St., Suite 204). Participants learn how to work with the transgender community in HIV prevention and care services. Robin T. Higashi of the National Community Health Partners is the trainer. Registration required. Free; call 601-713-3999. It’s All About Living Cancer Seminar Aug. 16, 11 a.m., at Baptist Medical Center (1225 N. State St.), at Hederman Cancer Center. The seminar is for cancer patients and their families. Teresa Davis, of Jackson Oncology Associates speaks on clinical trials. Free, $5 optional lunch; call 601-948-6262 or 800-948-6262. First Friday Free ADHD Screenings through Dec. 2, at the office of Suzanne Russell, LPC (665 Highway 51 N., Ridgeland). Licensed professional counselor Suzanne Russell offers free 30-minute ADHD screenings for children on first Fridays. Appointment required; call 601-707-7355. Zumba Fitness Classes. The Latin-inspired aerobics classes are held at two Dance Unlimited Studio locations. $5; call 601-209-7566. • Mondays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m., and Saturdays at 9 a.m., at 6787 S. Siwell Road, Suite A, Byram. • Wednesdays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m., at 3091 Highway 49 S., Suite E, Florence.

FARMERS MARKETS

STAGE AND SCREEN Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus Aug. 11-14, at Mississippi Coliseum (1207 Mississippi St.). The theme is “Zing Zang Zoom, Gold Edition.” Performers include David DaVinci, the Urias Family and the Clowning Caveagnas. Show times vary. $11, $26 premium, $35-$45 VIP; call Ticketmaster at 800-745-3000. General Open Auditions Aug. 13, by appointment, at New Stage Theatre (1100 Carlisle St.). The theatre is seeking adult actors and singers ages 18-70 to portray roles in plays for the 2011-2012 season. A one to two-minute memorized monologue and a recent photo are required. Schedule an appointment by Aug. 11. Call 601-948-3533, ext. 222. “Mimic” Aug. 13, 7 p.m., at Alamo Theatre (333 N. Farish St.). You Can Make It Entertainment presents the play about overcoming domestic violence. Doors open at 6 p.m. $20 in advance, $25 at the door; call 601-594-2937, 601-201-3260 or 662-588-6751. Silly Saturdays Aug. 13, 9 p.m., at Bamboo Stix Sports Bar (5020 N. State St.). Camilla Britton hosts the event every other Saturday. Local and national comedians perform, and a meet-and-greet and after-party follows the performances. Purchase beverages or BYOB. For ages 21 and up. Reservations welcome. $10; call 601-307-4202 or 386338-8398. Art House Cinema Downtown Aug. 14, at Russell C. Davis Planetarium (201 E. Pascagoula St.). Films include “The Magic Flute” at 2 p.m. ($16) and “Midnight in Paris” at 5 p.m. ($7). Popcorn and beverages available. Visit msfilm.org.

Olde Towne Market Aug. 13, 9 a.m., in downtown Clinton. Vendors sell produce and crafts on the brick streets of Olde Towne Clinton. This month’s theme is “Dog Dayz.” Free admission; call 601924-5472.

“The Dixie Swim Club” through Aug. 14, at Actor’s Playhouse (121 Paul Truitt Lane, Pearl). The comedy is about five southern women who rely on each other for advice and support. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. $15, $10 seniors and students; call 601-664-0930.

Jackson Square Farmers Market through Sept. 25, at Jackson Square Promenade (2460 Terry Road).

“Assassins” through Aug. 14, at Warehouse Theatre (1000 Monroe St.). Fondren Theatre Workshop

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jfpevents

“RiffTrax Live: Jack the Giant Killer” Aug. 17, 7 p.m., at Tinseltown (411 Riverwind Drive, Pearl). The film is of a Nashville performance from comedians Michael J. Nelson, Kevin Murphy and Bill Corbett (Mystery Science Theater 3000) commenting on the 1962 film “Jack the Giant Killer.” $11.50, $10.50 seniors and students, $9.50 children; call 601-936-5856.

MUSIC Murrah High School Band Night Aug. 13, 6:30 p.m., at Newell Field (Riverside Drive). The “Sound of Perfection” gives its first performance of the school year. $5; call 601-937-1135. Saturday Night Live Aug. 13, 9:45 p.m., at The Executive (333 N. Mart Plaza). Kolectiv Rhythm, Victoria Cross and Kerry Thomas perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Wear casual attire. $10; email mitch_32367@yahoo.com. Vinyl Night, at North Midtown Arts Center (121 Millsaps Ave.). Play, sell and swap records, and enjoy music from local deejays from 6-9 p.m. Fridays. Free; call 601-376-9404.

LITERARY AND SIGNINGS Events at Lemuria Books (202 Banner Hall, 4465 Interstate 55 N.). Call 601-366-7619. • “Groove Interrupted” Aug. 11, 5 p.m. Keith Spera signs copies of his book; reading at 5:30 p.m. $26.99 book. • “Soul of the Man: Bobby ‘Blue’ Bland” Aug. 15, 5 p.m. Charles Farley signs copies of his book; reading at 5:30 p.m. $35 book. • “Mississippi John Hurt: His Life, His Times, His Blues” Aug. 15, 5 p.m. Philip R. Ratcliffe signs books; reading at 5:30 p.m. $35 book. • “Southern Fried Child in Home Seeker’s Paradise” Aug. 16, 5 p.m. Jimmie Meese Moomaw signs books; reading at 5:30 p.m. $24.99 book. Story Time on the Side Porch Aug. 10, 3:30 p.m., at Eudora Welty House (1119 Pinehurst Place). The program is for children in kindergarten through third grade. This week’s book is “Curious George.” After the reading, the children make monkey puppets. Reservation required. Free; call 601-353-7762. Tennessee Williams/New Orleans Literary Festival Poetry Contest through Aug. 18. Unpublished writers may submit two to four poems with a combined length of up to 400 lines to be judged by Louisiana poet laureate Julie Kane. The grand prize is $1000, a public reading at and VIP pass to the 2012 festival, and publication in Louisiana Cultural Vistas magazine. Visit tennesseewilliams.net for guidelines. $20 entry fee; call 504-581-1144. “Freedom’s Sisters” Essay Contest through Aug. 26. Students in grades 4-8 may write a 200-500 word essay on the topic “Who is Your Favorite Freedom Sister and Why?” based on the woman included in the “Freedom’s Sisters” exhibit at the Smith Robertson Museum. Cover sheet required. Aug. 26 is the deadline. Prizes include savings bonds worth $500$5,000. Call 601-960-1457. Weekly Storytime, at Campbell’s Bakery (3013 North State Street). Children and teens are welcome to listen to a story Wednesdays from 2-3 p.m. Volunteers welcome. Free; call 601-362-4628.

CREATIVE CLASSES Figure Drawing Workshop Aug. 13-14, at Nunnery’s at Gallery 119 (119 S. President St.). Jerrod Partridge teaches from 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 13 and 1-4 p.m. Aug. 14. $140; call 601-668-5408.

Crafty Kids Summer Art Class, at Hobby Lobby (200 Ridge Way, Flowood). Children will learn the basics of art, such as form, line, color and texture. Sessions are on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. Face painting and snacks available on special days. $40; call 601212-3397.

South of Walmart in Madison

ALL STADIUM SEATING Listings for Friday, Aug. 12th - Thursday, Aug. 18th

Shut Up and Write! at JFP Classroom (2727 Old Canton Road, Suite 224). Sign up for the workshop series of JFP editor-in-chief Donna Ladd’s popular non-fiction and creative writing classes starting this fall. Fees TBA; call 601-362-6121, ext. 16.

The Help

Weekly Creative Group Meetings, at Java Ink (420 Roberts St., Pearl). The Java Ink Jotters writers group and the Sketchers drawing group meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. No joining fee; all ages and skill levels welcome. Free; call 601-397-6292.

“Freedom’s Sisters” through Aug. 14, at Smith Robertson Museum and Cultural Center (528 Bloom St.). The interactive exhibition from the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service displays the journeys of 20 African American heroines. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.1 p.m. Saturdays. $4.50, $3 seniors, $1.50 children under 18; call 601-960-1457.

3-D The Smurfs PG

30 Minutes Or Less

R

The Smurfs (non 3D) PG

3-D Final Destination 5

R

Final Destination 5 (non 3-D) R Glee The 3-D Concert Movie PG

EXHIBITS AND OPENINGS Events at Mississippi Museum of Art, Trustmark Grand Hall (380 S. Lamar St.). Free; call 601960-1515. • Unburied Treasures Aug. 16, 5:30 p.m. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and a program featuring selected artwork. • Our Neighborhood Project Exhibit through Aug. 21. See 26 photographs of mid-town Jackson taken by fifth-graders from Brown Elementary School.

PG13

CARTOONIST

WANTED W O U L D Y O U R AT H E R

DOODLE THAN EAT?

DO YOU SEE PEOPLE IN

CARICATURES?

DO YOU THINK POLITICIANS

ARE HYSTERICAL? The JFP is searching for an editorial cartoonist who can translate local and state politics and events into edgy cartoons that make people say, “Now that’s funny!” If this sounds like something you can do, let’s talk. Send an email to: ronni@jacksonfreepress.com

Rise of the Planet of the Apes PG13 The Change-Up R Cowboys & Aliens PG13 Crazy, Stupid, Love PG13

3-D Captain America: The First Avenger PG13 Captain America: The First Avenger (non 3-D) PG13 Friends With Benefits

R

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Pt. 2 (non 3-D) PG13 Zookeeper

PG

Horrible Bosses R

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE DAILY BARGAINS UNTIL 6PM Online Tickets, Birthday Parties, Group & Corporate Events @ www.malco.com

Movieline: 355-9311

“Despair to Destiny” through Aug. 25, at Jackson Municipal Art Gallery (839 N. State St.). Anne Dennis’ exhibit includes art, poetry and personal letters. Free; call 601-960-1582. “No Frame, No Glass” Art Show through Aug. 30, at Mississippi Library Commission (3881 Eastwood Drive). See works by George Miles Jr. and Marcy Petrini. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Free; call 601-432-4111. “New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music” through Sept. 1, at Pearl Public Library (2416 Old Brandon Road, Pearl). The interactive exhibit offers a glimpse into various genres and styles of American music. Hours are 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Free; call 601-932-2562. Print and Ceramics Showcase through Sept. 16, at The Commons at Eudora Welty’s Birthplace (719 N. Congress St.). The local art exhibit includes ceramics and prints such as woodcuts, screen prints, etchings and monotypes. Free; call 601-352-3399. “The Freedom Rides: Journey for Change” through Oct. 31, at William F. Winter Archives and History Building (200 North St.). The exhibit examines the arrival of the Freedom Riders in Jackson, their incarceration at the State Penitentiary at Parchman and the impact the event had on the civil rights movement. Hours are 8 a.m.–5 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m.–1 p.m. Saturdays. Free; call 601-576-6850. The Shire of Iron Ox Demonstrations, at Java Ink (420 Roberts St., Pearl). The Society for Creative Anachronism shares old-world skills such as loom weaving and fencing at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Free; call 601-397-6292. Check jfpevents.com for updates and more listings. To add an event, email all details (phone number, start and end date, and time, street address, cost, URL, etc.) to events@jacksonfreepress.com or fax to 601510-9019. The deadline is noon the Thursday prior to the week of publication. Or add the event online yourself; check out jfpevents.com for instructions.

jacksonfreepress.com

presents the musical about assassins and potential assassins of American presidents at a carnival game. For mature audiences. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Seating limited; RSVP recommended. $20, $15 seniors and students with ID; call 601-982-2217.

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LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR ALL SHOWS 10PM UNLESS NOTED

WEDNESDAY

8/10

CATHEAD VODKA’S LIVE KARAOKE

SING IN FRONT OF A LIVE BAND

LADIES NIGHT LADIES PAY $5, DRINK FREE

THURSDAY

8/11

$1.50 LONGNECKS, $3 WELL DRINKS, $4 SELECT CALL DRINKS, $5 JAGERBOMBS FRIDAY

8/12

PURPETRATOR

SATURDAY

8/13

MONDAY

8/15

THE LAST STRAW

OPEN MIC JAM TUESDAY

8/16

MATT’S LATE NIGHT KARAOKE

$2 MARGARITAS $1 HIGHLIFE & PBR WEDNESDAY 8/17

CATHEAD VODKA’S LIVE KARAOKE

SING IN FRONT OF A LIVE BAND

LADIES NIGHT

Weekly Lunch Specials

Open for dinner Sat. 4-10pm Thursday

August 11

LADIES NIGHT w/ DJ Stache

LADIES DRINK FREE

WELLS & PONIES 9PM-2AM

Friday August 12

#2 with Me & Hugh

Saturday

August 13

Monday

August 15

Black Bone Child PUB QUIZ 2-for-1 Drafts Tuesday

August 16

Elegant Trainwreck Presents:

Bob Marston Wednesday

August 17

KARAOKE w/ DJ STACHE FREE WiFi

214 S. STATE ST. • 601.354.9712

jacksonfreepress.com

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WWW.MARTINSLOUNGE.NET

39

LADIES PAY $5, DRINK FREE

DOWNTOWN JACKSON

Open Mon-Sat, Kitchen open Mon-Fri 11 am-10 pm & Sat 4-10 pm

venuelist

THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY 8/10

Barry Leach (restaurant)

THURSDAY 8/11

NOW OPEN ON TUESDAYS Wednesday, August 10th

CHRIS GILL & DMAR (Blues) 8-11, No Cover

Jon Clark (restaurant) Cody Jasper w/ The Motions (red room)

Thursday, August 11th

FRIDAY 8/12

(Jazz) 8-11, No Cover

Tenia Sanders CD Release Party

Friday, August 12th

Ice for Eagles (restaurant)

w/Special Guest Taylor Hildebrand (red room)

LISA MILLS

SATURDAY 8/13

Shades of Grey (red room)

MONDAY 8/15

Blues Monday w/ Central MS Blues Society

TUESDAY 8/16 PUB QUIZ w/ Laura and Donovan (restaurant)

Saturday, August 13th

WEDNESDAY 8/10

(Blues) 9-1, $10 Cover

Barry Leach (restaurant)

Coming Soon FRI8.26: Luckenbauch FRI9.09: Bill & Temperance TUE9.27: Ten out of Tenn (big)* SAT9.30:The 484 South Band (rr) FRI10.14: JJ Grey and MOFRO (big)* FRI10.21: Stagolee w/ JTran (rr)

Tuesday, August 16th

JESSE ROBINSON & FRIENDS

starts at 6pm, $5 Cover, Limited Menu

Wednesday, August 17th

BABY JAN & CHALMERS (Jazz) 8-11, No Cover

Thursday, August 18th

JASON TURNER BAND

Blue Plate Lunch with cornbread and tea or coffee

Friday, August 19th

As well as the usual favorites! Seafood Gumbo, Reb Beans and Rice, Burgers, Fried Pickles, Onion Rings and Homemade Soups made daily.

$4.00 Happy Hour Well Drinks! visit HalandMals.com for a full menu and concert schedule

August 10 - 16, 2011

SOFA KINGS

Monday-Thursday

$825

40

FEARLESS FOUR

(Rhythm & Blues) 9-1, $10 Cover

601.948.0888

200 S. Commerce St. Downtown Jackson, Mississippi * Tickets available at www.ticketmaster.com

(Blues) 8-11, No Cover

EDEN BRENT

(Rhythm & Blues) 9-1, $10 Cover

Saturday, August 20th

VASTI JACKSON & 2ND ANNIVERSARY PARTY! (Blues) 9-1, $10 Cover

119 S. President Street 601.352.2322 www.Underground119.com

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Eslava’s Grille Paid listyour yourrestaurant.r restaurant.r Paid advertising advertising section. section. Call Call 601-362-6121 601-362-6121 x11 x1 totolist

BARBEQUE

Hickory Pit Barbeque (1491 Canton Mart Rd. 601-956-7079) The “Best Butts in Town� features BBQ chicken, beef and pork sandwiches along with burgers and po’boys. Haute Pig (1856 Main Street, 601-853-8538) A “very high class pig stand,� Haute Pig offers Madison diners BBQ plates, sandwiches, po-boys, salads, and their famous Hershey bar pie. Lumpkins BBQ (182 Raymond Rd. Jackson 866-906-0942) Specializing in smoked barbeque, Lumpkin’s offers all your favorites for on-site family dining or for catered events, including reunions, office events, annivesaries, weddings and more.

PIZZA

The Pizza Shack (1220 N State St. 601-352-2001) 2009 and 2010 and 2011’s winner of Best Pizza offers the perfect pizza-and-a-beer joint. Creative pizza options abound along with sandwiches, wings, salads and even BBQ. Sal & Mookie’s (565 Taylor St. 601-368-1919) Pizzas of all kinds plus pasta, eggplant parmesan and the fried ravioli. Best Kid’s Menu & Best Ice Cream in the 2011 Best of Jackson. Plus, Pi(e) Lounge in front offers great drinks..

ITALIAN

BRAVO! (4500 Interstate 55 N., Jackson, 601-982-8111) Wood-fired pizzas, vegetarian fare, plus creative pastas, beef, and seafood specials. Award-winning wine list, Jackson’s see-and-be-seen casual/upscale dining. Cerami’s (5417 Lakeland Drive, Flowood, 601-919-28298) Southern-style Italian cuisine features their signature Shrimp Cerami (white wine sauce, capers artichokes) along with veal, tilapia, crawfish, chicken and pasta dishes. Now with liquor license! Fratesi’s (910 Lake Harbour, Ridgeland, 601-956-2929) “Authentic, homey, unpretentious� that’s how the regulars describe Fratesi’s, a staple in Jackson for years, offering great Italian favorites with loving care. The tiramisu is a must-have!

STEAK, SEAFOOD & FINE DINING Crab’s (6954 Old Canton Rd., Ridgeland, 601-956-5040) Crab’s Seafood Shack offers a wide variety of southern favorites such as fried catfish and boiled shrimp. Full bar complete with multiple televisions for all of your favorite sporting events. Eslava’s Grille (2481 Lakeland Drive, 601-932-4070) Danny Eslava’s namesake feature Latin-influenced dishes like ceviche in addition to pastas, steaks, salads and other signature seafood dishes. Rocky’s (1046 Warrington Road, Vicksburg 601-634-0100) Enjoy choice steaks, fresh seafood, great salads, hearty sandwiches and much more in the “polished casual� dining room. Open 24/7 in the Riverwalk Casino.

MEDITERRANEAN/GREEK/INDIAN

Petra CafĂŠ (2741 Old Canton Road, 601-925-0016) Mediterranean and Lebanese Cuisine. Everything from Stuffed Grape Leaves, to Spinach Pie, Shrimp Kabobs, Greek Salads, Hummus and more. Now Open in Fondren! Aladdin Mediterranean Grill (730 Lakeland Drive 601-366-6033) Delicious authentic dishes including lamb dishes, hummus, falafel, kababs, shwarma and much more. Consistent award winner, great for takeout or for long evenings with friends. Kristos (971 Madison Ave @ Hwy 51, Madison, 601-605-2266) Home of the famous Greek meatball! Hummus, falafel, dolmas, pita sandwiches, salads, plus seasoned curly fries (or sweet potato fries) and amazing desserts. Mezza (1896 Main St., Suite A, Madison 601-853-0876) Mediterranean cuisine and wood fired brick oven pizzas. Come experience the beautiful patio, Hookahs, and delicious food. Beer is offered and you are welcome to bring your own wine. Vasilios (828 Hwy 51 in Madison 601-853-0028) Authentic Greek dining featuring fresh seafood daily along with gyros, greek salads, appetizers and signature Mediterranean desserts. Their redfish is a standout, earning rave reviews.

COFFEE HOUSES

Cups Espresso CafÊ (Multiple Locations, www.cupsespressocafe.com) Jackson’s local group of coffeehouses offer high-end Arabica beans, a wide variety of espresso drinks. Wi-fi.

BARS, PUBS & BURGERS

Hal and Mal’s (200 S. Commerce St. 601-948-0888) Pub favorites meet Gulf Coast and Cajun specialties like red beans and rice, the Oyster Platter or each day’s blackboard special. Best of Jackson winner for Live Music Venue for multiple years running. Burgers and Blues (1060 E. County Line Road, Ridgeland 601-899-0038) Al Stamps (of Cool Al’s fame) does it again with his signature approach to burgers, chicken, wraps, seasoned fries and so much more. Plus live music and entertainment!

SUNDAY

Seafood, Steaks and Pasta

By popular demand, we have added Shrimp Scampi to our menu!

BRUNCH

11 a.m. - 2 p.m. A Metro-Area Tradition Since 1977

Lunch: Fri. & Sun. | 11am-2pm Dinner: Tues. -Sat. | 5pm-9pm Danilo Eslava Caceres, Executive Chef/GM

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Voted One of the Best Italian Restaurants Best of Jackson 2011

2003-2011, Best of Jackson 910 Lake Harbour Dr. Ridgeland 601-956-2929 Monday - Saturday 5 - until

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Daily Lunch Specials - $9 $9 Daily Lunch Specials Happy Hour Everyday 4p-7p

Late Night Happy Hour Sun - Thur, 10p - 12a

live music august - 10-16

wed | aug 10 Jesse “Guitar” Smith 5:30-9:30p

thur | aug 11 Acoustic Crossroads 5:30-9:30p

fri | aug 12 Kirk Smithart

Mu s i c L i s t i n g s AUG 10 | Shaun Patterson 9:00p AUG 11 | Mark Whittington 9:30p AUG 12&13 | Jarekus Singleton 9:30p AUG 16 | Open Mic w/ Kenny Davis & Brandon Latham 9p AUG 17 | Brian Jones 9p

601.978.1839

6270 Old Canton Rd. Jackson, MS 39211 6954 Old Canton Rd. Ridgeland, MS

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sat | aug 13 Kirk Smithart

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sun | aug 14 Shaun Patterson 5:30-9:30p

mon | aug 15 Karaoke

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Cherokee Inn (960 Briarfield Rd. 601-362-6388) Jackson’s “Best Hole in the Wall,” has a great jukebox, great bar and a great burger. Plate lunches, cheesy fries and tons more, including a full bar and friendly favorites. Cool Al’s (4654 McWillie, 601-713-3020) A Best of Jackson fixture, Cool Al’s signature stacked, messy, decadent, creative burgers defy adjectives. And don’t forget the fries! Fenian’s Pub (901 E. Fortification St. 601-948-0055) Classic Irish pub featuring a menu of traditional food, pub sandwiches and beers such as Guinness and Harp on tap. Stamps Superburgers (1801 Dalton Street 601-352-4555) Huge burgers will keep you full until the next day! The homestyle fries are always fresh. Last Call (3716 I-55 N. Frontage Road 601-713-2700) Burgers, sandwiches and po-boys, plus sports-bar appetizers and specialities. Pay-per-view sporting events, live bands. Martin’s Restaurant and Lounge (214 South State Street 601-354-9712) Lunch specials, pub appetizers (jalapeno poppers, cheezsticks, fried pickles) or order from the full menu of po-boys and entrees. Full bar, massive beer selection and live music most nights. Time Out Sports Café (6720 Old Canton Road 601-978-1839) 14 TVs, 1 projector and two big-screens. Daily $9 lunch specials, pub-style appetizers, burgers, seafood and catfish po-boys, salads, and hot entrees including fish, steak and pasta. Ole Tavern on George Street (416 George St. 601-960-2700) Pub food with a southern flair: beer-battered onion rings, chicken & sausage gumbo, salads, sandwiches and weekly lunch specials. Plus, happy hour 4-7pm Monday through Friday. Poets Two (1855 Lakeland Drive, Suite H-10, 601-364-9411) Pub fare at its finest. Crabcake minis, fried dills, wings, poppers, ultimate fries, sandwiches, po-boys, pasta entrees and steak. The signature burgers come in bison, kobe, beef or turkey! Sportsman’s Lodge (1120 E Northside Dr. in Maywood Mart 601-366-5441) Voted Best Sports Bar in 2010, Sportman’s doesn’t disappoint with plenty of gut-pleasing sandwiches, fried seafood baskets, sandwiches and specialty appetizers. Underground 119 (119 South President St. 601-352-2322) Jumbo lump crabcakes, crab quesadillas, beef tenderloin parfaits, orange-garlic shrimp, even “lollipop” lamb chops. Add a full bar and mix in great music. Opens 4 p.m.-until, Wed-Sat. Wing Stop (952 North State Street, 601-969-6400) Saucing and tossing wings in a choice of nine flavors, Wing Stop wings are made with care and served up piping hot. Every order is made fresh to order; check out the fresh cut seasoned fries! Wing Station (5038 Parkway Drive Suite 8, 888-769-9464) Home of the famous Janky Wings. Wing Station has an array of wings including Lemon Pepper, Honey BBQ and Blazin Bird Atomic. Delivery is available.

ASIAN

Pan Asia (720 Harbor Pines Dr, Ridgeland 601-956-2958) Beautiful ambiance in this popular Ridgeland eatery accompanies signature asian fusion dishes and build-your-own stir-frys using fresh ingredients and great sauces. Fusion Japanese and Thai Cuisine (1002 Treetop Blvd, Flowood 601-664-7588) Specializing in fresh Japanese and Thai cuisine, Fusion has an extensive menu featuring everything from curries to fresh sushi.

SOUTHERN CUISINE

Two Sisters Kitchen (707 N. Congress St. 601-353-1180) 2010 Best of Jackson winner for fried chicken offers a sumptious buffet of your choice of veggies, a salad bar, iced tea & one of four homemade desserts. Lunch only. Mon-Friday, Sun.

1060 E County Line Rd. in Ridgeland 601-899-0038 | Open Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm, Fri-Sat 11am-Midnight

BAKERY

August 10 - 16, 2011

Try The 42

(a very high-class pig stand)

Broad Street Bakery (4465 Interstate 55 N. 601-362-2900) Hot breakfast,coffee espresso drinks, fresh breads and pastries, gourmet deli sandwiches, quiches, soups, pizzas and dessert. Primos Cafe (2323 Lakeland 601-936-3398/ 515 Lake Harbour 601-898-3400) A Jackson institution featuring a full breakfast, blue-plate specials, catfish, burgers, prime rib, oysters, po-boys and wraps. Save room for something from their famous bakery! For Heaven’s Cakes (4950 Old Canton Road 601-991-2253) Cakes and cupcakes for all occasions including weddings, parties, catered events. Beagle Bagel (4500 I-55 North, Suite 145, Highland Village 769-251-1892) Fresh bagels in tons of different styles with a variety of toppings including cream cheese, lox, eggs, cheese, meats and or as full sandwiches for lunch. Paninis, wraps and much more!

VEGETARIAN

Come Try the Best Bar-B-Que In Madison 856 Main Street • Madison, MS • 601.853.8538

High Noon Café (2807 Old Canton Road in Rainbow Plaza 601-366-1513) Fresh, gourmet, tasty and healthy defines the lunch options at Jackson’s own strict vegetarian (and very-vegan-friendly) restaurant.

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Best Salon & Best Hair Stylist - 2010 & 2011 Best of Jackson -

read more Body&Soul stories and the blog at jacksonfreepress.com

by Brooke Kelly

Teachers Take on Good Health

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601.906.2253 | 1935 Lakeland Dr. In the final week of the Paul Lacoste Fit 4 Teaching Challenge, the team takes off for a track workout at Jackson State University.

pounds. At the end of this year’s program, legislators had lost over 3,000 pounds. Both Watts and Scott say that student diets aren’t as healthy as they could be although their schools offer healthy options. “The children are not going to choose the healthy choices all the time,â€? Watts says, adding that students who choose salads and other healthy food over less nutritious options are “few and far between.â€? Watts also says her students are not physically active. Their after-school activities mostly consist of homework, television and video games. Scott agreed. She says more parents have to provide “what’s best for (their children).â€? She saw the unhealthy food some parents packed for their kids—big bags of chips and packaged cakes for snacks. “The kids would rather bring a bag of Cheetos than a bag of carrots,â€? Scott says. Watts and Scott say they will continue their healthy habits after the program ends. “I’ll be joining the (Baptist) Healthplex to go with my coworkers,â€? Watts says. Scott has been researching gym memberships, and she and her fiancĂŠ are now running and walking. “It’s kind of become a part of me,â€? she says. For information on Paul Lacoste Sports, visit paullacoste.com. The Fit 4 Teaching program ended Aug. 4. A 5K race, final weigh-in and awards ceremony is Aug. 20. The free race begins at 9 a.m. at the state capitol building.

Revealing Heaven On Earth 8:30 a.m. A Service of Word and Table 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Live Streaming at www.gallowayumc.org Televised on WAPT Children’s Church Ages 4-Kindegarten Nursery Available Ages 6 weeks-3 years

305 North Congress Street Jackson, MS 601-353-9691 English 601-362-3464 Spanish www.gallowayumc.org

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Cut Sugar, Salt, Fat

Clinton, Hinds County, Jackson, Madison, Pearl and Rankin County schools, in addition to the Mississippi Association of Independent Schools and Mississippi Head Start. At the end of the eighth week of the program, participants lost more than 2,500 combined pounds thanks to Lacoste and his trainers who want to do away with obesity. “We can conquer it, and we do it through teamwork,� Lacoste says. To help the participants make better eating choices, St. Dominic Hospital hosted a nutrition seminar and supermarket tour with Donna Speed, nutrition service director of the Mississippi Department of Health. Michelle Scott, who teaches second grade at Gary Road Elementary School, says working out leaves her energized. “Being on your feet all day is tiring, and now I don’t think it’s going to bother me as bad,� she says. The program will help the participants be good examples for students. “Everyone has a teacher that they love, and teachers have such an influence on our children’s lives,� says Ashley Strange of the Cirlot Agency who does public relations for the Fit 4 Teaching program. She participated in the 2010 Paul Lacoste Fit 4 Change program for state legislators that received national attention after lawmakers lost 1,401

COURTESY FACEBOOK

A

fter waking up before sunrise, nearly 200 teachers—and others who work in schools—arrive at Jackson State University at 5 a.m. or 6 a.m. It’s the 2011 Paul Lacoste Fit 4 Teaching Challenge that began May 30, sponsored by the Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation. During the 10-week challenge, the teachers’ daily hour-long workout began with a warm-up and stretches. Participants then went on to cardiovascular workouts, training for speed, agility and strength, and workouts on the track. Everyone then came back together for motivation and more stretches, and the hour ended with the team breakdown count: “1, 2, 3, NEXT LEVEL!� “If you think you’re going to some little camp that won’t be tough or anything, that’s not true,� says Deedra Watts, a firstgrade teacher from Clinton. The participants came from Canton,

45

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August 10 - 16, 2011

46

JULIE SKIPPER

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aybe it’s all those lit classes in college, but theme is important to me—whether it’s in writing, in one’s wardrobe for the season or for a party. The past few weeks offered plenty of opportunity for Jacksonians to submerse themselves in a theme-based activity for a night (or day), and I happily joined in. Downtown residents and friends of downtown are well aware that one of our neighbors, Michael Rejebian (sometimes known as Tequila Guy) has a beverage of choice, and it is Patron. His commitment to the beverage runs so deep that for the past three years, he has invited friends to join in a celebration of National Tequila Day (yes, it’s an actual day) on July 24. This year’s celebration was bigger and better than ever. Thanks to social media, emails and word-of-mouth, the brew pub and patio at Hal & Mal’s (200 Commerce St., 601-948-0888) were filled with friends and neighbors enjoying each other’s company, food and the musical stylings of DJ Tony from Crazy Eddie’s, along with the liquor of the night. Of course, this being the South, there had to be a Tequila Queen. Jane Halbert Jones took the title this year and was rewarded with a tiara, scepter and sash made of Patron tags. It was an awesome downtown night enjoyed by all. The lesson herein is: If you love something, turn it into a party! Jacksonians will be on board to turn out and celebrate with you. Having sufficiently celebrated liquor, it

was time for some wine, and Bravo! Italian Restaurant and Bar (Highland Village, 4500 Interstate 55 N., Suite 244, 601-982-8111) was there to help, offering half off all bottles for the last half of July. Wine at a discount is a theme I fully support, so my friends and I took advantage a couple of times—first, with some girls, where we enjoyed some sparkling rosé, and then with some lawyer and politico friends, where we enjoyed some full-bodied reds. This was a great way to try some bottles that we otherwise wouldn’t. Cheers to turning out the wine cellar! Next up: beer. Though I do not profess to be a beer drinker, I’m not one to avoid trying, and the Top of the Hops Beer Festival at the Jackson Convention Complex provided ample opportunity. My friend Amie Whittington was my accomplice, and being more well-versed in the beverage than I, she led the charge with gusto. Most of the attendees were serious about making the rounds—as evidenced by their comfortable footwear and pretzels strung on necklaces (for sustenance or palate-cleansing, I assume). I was more along for the ride, noting various fashions and lack thereof (two words: fishing shirts) among the crowd and socializing. With demonstrations of food pairings and live music along with the beer tastings, there

Beer enthusiasts accessorized with carbs at the Top of the Hops Beer Festival.

was plenty to enjoy besides the booze. But I did end up finding some that I liked; turns out I’m a fan of stout. It’s been fun going all-out and breaking away from my usual cocktails, thanks to these events. While I have a feeling I’ll slip back into my normal habits, themes are always a good way to try something different. Here’s to finding your own, even if it’s just for a night.

47

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