Today in Mississippi October 2017 Pearl River Valley

News for members of Pearl River Valley Electric Power Association

Kids being kids

Periodical postage (ISSN 1052 2433)

pages 14-15

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Yazoo carver thinks big

9

Old-time Thanksgiving

12 ‘Simply Delicious’ dishes

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October 2017

Mississippi co-op crews help in Irma recovery operations ississippians stepped up to serve on the front lines of emergency operations in Florida after Hurricane Irma raked the state Sept. 10.

The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency immediately sent teams of emergency response specialists to help with search, rescue and recovery efforts. Florida was the first state to arrive on the Mississippi Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina, according to MEMA director Lee Smithson, so this was our chance to offer them the same aid.

Once we determined the storm would not seriously impact electric service here, Mississippi’s electric cooperatives deployed 303 workers and equipment to help Florida electric cooperatives rebuild their electrical grid. These same electric cooperatives came to help us after Katrina, and we were glad to return the favor.

Electric cooperatives in 25 states sent some 5,000 workers to speed the unprecendented power restoration in the region affected by Irma. Millions of people lost power in Florida, South Carolina and Georgia as the hurricane uprooted trees and smashed utility poles. This likely will become the largest hurricane-related power outage in U.S. history.

Electric power restoration leads the way to recovery from a natural disaster. Safety tops the lists of reasons why we act quickly and decisively in such emergencies; downed power lines must be cleared to allow safe passage through affected areas.

Thousands of miles of power lines must be rebuilt as soon as weather conditions allow. Electricity is crucial for all phases of disaster relief work, including security and law enforcement, sanitation and water supply, communications, shelter operations, traffic control, and so on.

Obviously, the more crews we have rebuilding the power grid, the sooner it can become functional again. Toward this end, the Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi (ECM), based in Ridgeland, coordinates emergency operations among the 25 electric distribution cooperatives and one generation-and-transmission cooperative in the state.

Each distribution cooperative is a locally owned

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On the cover Evangeline Rose loves to feed her grandparents’ chickens. Before heading to the coop, she dons her special hat, apron and boots. Ann Ellington of Ackerman, a member of 4-County Electric Power Association, made the photo of her granddaughter for this month’s “Picture This” reader photo feature.

See more on pages 14-15.

utility. But all 26 cooperatives work together to achieve mutual goals—emergency power restoration being one of the most important.

What’s more, ECM is part of a multi-state network of electric cooperatives that meet each year to discuss ways to improve their emergency response plans and coordination.

This mutual-aid network provides the contacts and means for a fast, coordinated team response uniting electric cooperatives throughout the region after major disasters.

We in Mississippi have often been on the receiving My Opinion end of this aid. Time and Michael Callahan again out-of-state cooperaExecutive Vice President/CEO tive crews have helped us Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi rebuild lines destroyed by hurricanes, tornadoes, ice storms and floods. In fact, we are very good at disaster recovery because we’ve had so much experience doing it!

Mississippi’s recent aid to other states is not limited to electric utility work—or to the Irma recovery.

In August, the Mississippi Forestry Commission sent a crew of wildland firefighters to Montana to help contain some of the wildfires that have plagued the Northwest this summer.

And after Hurricane Harvey left a trail of destruction in Texas and Louisiana, countless individuals, organizations and businesses in Mississippi donated truck loads of food and supplies (and sent money) to help jumpstart the long recovery process.

Mississippians’ first reaction upon seeing any community suffer is to reach out with donations of goods, money and services. It’s not because we may get something in return. It’s simply because helping others is the right thing to do.

Today in Mississippi OFFICERS Barry Rowland - President Randy Smith- First Vice President Keith Hayward - Second Vice President Kevin Bonds - Secretary/Treasurer EDITORIAL STAFF Michael Callahan - CEO Ron Stewart - Sr. VP, Communications Mark Bridges - Manager, Support Services Debbie H. Stringer - Editor Elissa Fulton - Communications Specialist Rickey McMillan - Graphics Specialist Scott Cooper- Graphics Specialist Chris Alexander - Administrative Assistant

JOIN TODAY IN MISSISSIPPI

ON FACEBOOK Vol. 70 No. 10 EDITORIAL OFFICE & ADVERTISING 601-605-8600 Acceptance of advertising by Today in Mississippi does not imply endorsement of the advertised product or services by the publisher or Mississippi’s electric power associations. Product satisfaction and delivery responsibility lie solely with the advertiser.

• National advertising representative: National Country Market, 800-626-1181 Circulation of this issue: 463,749 Non-member subscription price: $9.50 per year

The Official Publication of the Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi Today in Mississippi (ISSN 1052-2433) is published 11 times a year (Jan.-Nov.) by Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi Inc., P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300, or 665 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Phone 601-605-8600. Periodical postage paid at Ridgeland, MS, and additional office. The publisher (and/or its agent) reserves the right to refuse or edit all advertising.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300

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Today in Mississippi

Our Homeplace

Natalie Newman enjoys a visit to a Leflore County sunflower patch with her grandmother Sommer Makamson, of Greenwood. See more photos of kids being kids in “Picture This” on pages 14-15.

Mississippi is What I treasure most about my Mississippi: • the slow pace of life • cool breezes • visits with family and friends any time of day • swinging on the porch • farmers market • Sunday services and family dinner afterwards • meeting strangers in the checkout lines • a friendly wave while driving by • extra eyes to look out for my kiddos • small towns, everyone knows • walks in the park • hugs, hugs and slow southern speech • manners and gentlemen • SEC football • high school football on Friday nights • pink sky sunsets • star-filled nights on a campout • family game night • loving life – Helen Facella

What’s Mississippi to you?

What do you treasure most about life in our state? Send your thoughts to Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158, or to news@ecm.coop. Please keep your comments brief. Submissions are subject to editing for length and clarity.

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for sculptor

Alex Brown Alex Brown refines the contours of a life-size horse head he is carving from a single block of wood. Photo: Alex Brown His fine hand-finishing work is evident in a similar completed sculpture, below.

Photo: Dennis McFee

Alexander “Alex” Brown has led what he calls a “weird life.” He has worked as a professional photographer, a breeder of tropical fish, an oyster hatchery employee and a licensed contractor, all while living in Bay St. Louis.

He is now a wood sculptor, living near Bentonia, whose work is exhibited at fine art festivals from Florida to Colorado.

Brown’s interest in freehand wood sculpture was sparked in Bay St. Louis while hand sanding wood for an artist friend on weekends. After buying his own set of basic woodworking tools, Brown discovered the path of life he seems born to follow.

Then, a few years after Hurricane Katrina destroyed his coastal home, Brown closed his contracting business to become a fulltime wood sculptor. “I said, you know, I’m just going to do art.”

Brown now focuses solely on designing, producing and marketing wood sculpture, bowls and other functional items. He uses only native woods collected near his rural workshop, which is served

by Yazoo Valley Electric Power Association.

Animals are a favorite subject for his figurative sculptures, their curvy contours and features altered by his own imaginative styling. Some are realistic,

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“I just grab a huge block of wood and start whittling.” others more fanciful. All reflect the strong connection to nature this artist has treasured since his youth on Louisiana’s Bayou Pierre.

His sculptures’ impact comes not only from their beauty but also scale. Horse heads are life size, fluted clamshell bowls fill both arms and cats serve as benches.

An eagle, its wings extended in flight, measures 11 feet from the sculpture’s base to its wing tips.

Brown carves every sculpture, regardless of size, from only one piece of wood.

“I just grab a huge block of wood and start whittling,” he said.

His favorite woods are persimmon, southern magnolia and old “sinker” cypress (logs recovered from lake or river bottoms). “I only work in local wood that I find here. And I try to find very unique pieces, and that tends to be really old trees, rare trees,” he said.

He employs some unusual helpers to create distinctive looks in the persimmon he uses. By allowing a piece of dead persimmon to decay through the action of fungi and bacteria, Brown is rewarded with a discoloration called spalting.

These microorganisms eat their way along the tiny veins that once transported nutrients through the tree, leaving behind patterns of dark, meandering lines.

The effect is prized by woodworkers.

“It’s almost like you took a marker and marked it, but it’s a natural occurrence,” Brown said.

The key is keeping the wood from drying out as the microorganisms do their job. Brown paints the cut ends of the wood with a sealer wax, forcing the moisture to escape slowly through the bark rather than quickly through the ends. “It will be a very, very slow process,” he said.

The results are unpredictable. “When you open it up, you never know what you are going to get. I’ve seen it look so many different ways.”

Brown carves some woods while still green. He brushes a green wood sealer over the finished carving to prevent the exterior of the wood from drying faster than the interior, thus preventing cracking.

Finished pieces may get a mineral oil and whitewash pickling finish; others are left their natural wood color.

Every piece gets the final beauty treatment of hand sanding.

“When you really want to refine the finish of a piece, you hand sand it.

Nothing is better than the human hand, because it will form to the piece much better than any [tool].”

Brown, a member of the Craftsmen’s

At art festivals, Brown exhibits this half-carved clamshell bowl, top left, to demonstrate how he works from a single block of wood. Photo: Dennis McFee Brown’s commissioned works include an 11-foot eagle, above, he created for Hinds Community College. He carved the project from a tree trunk, above left. Photos: Alex Brown A muscular cat, below left, will serve as a bench. Brown’s benches weigh up to 350 pounds. Photo: Dennis McFee

Guild of Mississippi, will have exhibited at 16 juried art shows by year’s end, including the guild’s 41st annual Chimneyville Crafts Festival, Nov. 30 - Dec. 2 in Jackson.

He plans to attend fewer festivals next year, however, and make works of a more manageable size. “I’m getting ready to probably drop down to exact half-size horse heads. I’m just getting too old to haul everything around,” Brown said.

The life-size horse heads he currently makes weigh from 150 to 200 pounds and the benches up to 350 pounds.

Brown’s smaller works include wine bottle balancers; bowls for holding cell

phones, food or to hang as wall art; and sculptures of college football mascots.

He accepts commissions for any size work.

The move nine years ago to rural Yazoo County turned out well for this artist. His neighbors even help support his work by offering wood from their property. “Everyone is so great.... I mean, I don’t buy wood. Everybody gives me all this wood,” Brown said.

For more information, contact Alexander Brown at 228-209-9663 or 662-7558009. View more of his work at AlexanderSculptures.com.

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These spiders aren’t spooky he spider lilies slipped up on me this year. They don’t usually do that. I normally start watching for them at least a week before they pop up. But this year I hadn’t even thought about them until all of a sudden I saw one blooming at the edge of the driveway a few weeks ago.

The spider lily is refreshing to me because they are sort of a punctuation mark toward the end of summer, blooming just before cooler weather and the state fair. Followed quickly by Halloween and then the holidays.

About this time last year I drove over to Merrihope in Meridian and did a story with Alan Brown. Alan has collected about 30 books’ worth of ghost stories including some good ones about Merrihope. I am of the opinion that the reason we have so many good storytellers here in the South is because we heard the old folks tell ghost stories at family reunions.

Reunions don’t happen as often as

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they used to. Too much else to do nowadays, I guess. Our “annual” family reunion became sporadic at best after the last aunt in my parent’s generation died.

That’s too bad because our children haven’t heard the tales we heard when we were kids. Not only spooky ghost stories but also those about family history as well. And sadly, they don’t know their cousins like we knew ours, either.

I think my love for stories in general and ghost stories in particular came from family gatherings and tales the old folks told after supper at reunions. And since most of those gatherings happened in association with Thanksgiving or Christmas, I tend to like this time of year even if we don’t get together like we used to.

And the blooming of the spider lily reminds me that this time of year is here.

The ghosts we have in Mississippi seem to me to be more of the type that go bump in the night than the kind that harm people like those featured in the movies. By the way, that’s one of the main reasons I don’t mind having a cat.

OUR WORKERS...

Power that arises above the storm More than 330 work crew members, representing Mississippi’s electric power associations, joined forces with electric cooperatives from 25 states to restore electric service in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma. At the peak of the storm, our sister electric cooperatives in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina reported more than 1 million meters without electric service.

In the cooperative spirit, we are part of a nationwide network that provides emergency assistance including personnel, equipment and material for restoration efforts after disasters. It was in this same spirit these states assisted us after Hurricane Katrina.

Working tirelessly, these dedicated employees completed the restoration faster than predicted. Many of our workers were on the job for two weeks, working 16- to 18-hour days in adverse conditions.

Their efforts have been recognized through thousands of personal thank-you notes received from the affected areas.

Today in Mississippi salutes our dedicated workers who rose to the ocassion and helped restore power after the historic storm. We convey our thoughts and prayers for the people of the disaster area as they continue their recovery efforts.

When Miz Jo wakes me up in the middle of the night and asks me, “What was that?” I tell her, “It was the cat.” And Mississippi roll over and Seen go back to

by Walt Grayson sleep. Nothing’s ever gotten us. Maybe it was the cat!

I have run across so many ghost tales here that I am almost ready to pronounce Mississippi as the Most Haunted State in the Nation. Vicksburg and Natchez have had night-time ghost walking tours in the past. Port Gibson came up with one this year. I’m sure other towns have had similar events as well as night-time cemetery tours, like the first one I heard of at Friendship Cemetery in Columbus put on by students from the Math and Science School. “Tales from the Crypt” started back in the 1990s by a teacher at the school, Carl Butler. The home where Carl lived in Columbus is haunted too, by the way. Natchez has their “Angels on the Bluff” tour in November.

I was cutting across the cemetery at the ruins of St. John’s church in Glen

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I always called them spider lilies. Some call them popup lilies or surprise lilies. Or even “nekkid ladies” because they have no leaves on their stem. Whichever, they bloom on the eve of fall. Which is now. Photo: Walt Grayson

Allan during a cemetery tour one night and ran up on a bunch of Confederate soldiers, all dimly lit pale blue by a street light about 50 yards away. My first question to them was, “Y’all are really people, aren’t you?” They assured me they were.

And then asked me, “Are you?”

And I looked down to see a patch of spider lilies blooming around my feet.

Walt Grayson is the host of “Mississippi Roads” on Mississippi Public Broadcasting television, and the author of two “Looking Around Mississippi” books and “Oh! That Reminds Me: More Mississippi Homegrown Stories.” Contact Grayson at walt@waltgrayson.com.

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Gracefully GROWING OLD

have mentioned previously that Mr. Roy and I find ourselves going to more doctor appointments than to the grocery. Well, not quite, but you get the point. I have an idea what causes this dilemma, but I hate to say the word “age.”

As we were returning home last week from an appointment in Mobile, our discussion delved Grin ‘n’ into the fact that Bare It almost every

by Kay Grafe physician we visit talks about the value of exercise, and especially as we grow older. I was sure he was speaking about my partner since he is so much older than me. But when I broached that subject, the physician told me he was speaking to both of us. However, I know he didn’t want to hurt Mr. Roy’s feelings.

The last doctor also gave us a report

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describing the results of a recent study that shows exercise can reduce the chances of dementia in older adults.

Whether this is true or not, I do know it makes you feel better.

In fact, these doctors who have been extolling the benefits of exercise to Mr. Roy and me are preaching to the choir.

My partner was an athlete in high school and college and has always stayed active.

In the late 1970s both of us got interested in running and stayed active runners until a few years ago.

And when I say “interested,” we actually became involved big time. Soon our weekends were spent driving to different towns in our area to race.

I asked Mr. Roy, “How many races do you think we ran during those 30 years?”

He thought a few minutes and answered, “I know we ran over one hundred 10K races (6.2 miles), and several 5K races (3.1 miles), one half marathon (13.1 miles) and two marathons (26.2 miles). I’ll never forget the marathons, especially those long, cold training runs after work.

“While we ran during 12 months of

the year, our race season was primarily January through May. Although one Fourth of July we did run a 10K race in Atlanta.

Believe me, that was a hot one!”

By the way, in Atlanta we ran by Margaret Mitchell’s house. Do you know who she is? Close your eyes before you look at the answer: She wrote “Gone with the Wind.”

Back to exercise. Today we fast-walk five days each week and also work out with weights two of those days. I know that some people have health conditions preventing them from participating in heavy exercise. I sincerely believe, however, that some type of exercise is extremely

important for people of all ages, especially as we grow older. I can still run, but Mr. Roy has a bad knee and I don’t want to hurt his feelings, so I fast-walk with him.

While I am in the “giving advice” mode, I will pass on another tidbit that Mr. Roy and I recently read and liked. A study was conducted that revealed results I could have predicted. It said that what pleases a person over a longer period of time are not material things, but experiences.

For example, we may spend $10,000 to trade for a new car we want, or we may spend that same amount to take a trip. Chances are we will remember the trip and cherish its memory long after the new car is completely forgotten. We are a product of our experiences and memories, and the older I get the more I realize this is so true.

You have reached the end of this month’s column, but remember this: You received some good Grin ‘n’ Bare It advice, and it didn’t cost you a penny.

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Thanksgiving feast the old way Thanksgiving is not far away. A grand time of feasting and celebration will be the norm. Soft recliners and sofas await guests for the afternoon game—that game on the TV of course!

Imagining a time and place and setting much different than what was just described is difficult. But it was different at one time in history.

Feasting and celebrating were common throughout the history of this

by Tony Kinton day, as they now are, but menus and after-meal entertainment not so much. Settings, too, were different. Outside for the most part back then.

In an effort to recreate the spirit of early Thanksgivings and to replicate the goings on of such times, the Grappin family of Leake County began a new tradition a few years back. They elected to live the week of this holiday in canvas tents, cook over open fires and in Dutch ovens and collect foods for the big day’s feast that would have been common to those early times, say the 1700s. Amy Grappin did a great deal of research to determine the appropriate foods, and her table from last year was wonderfully colorful and bountifully supplied.

The Grappins—Michael, Amy, Deaven, Destin, Alayna and Flint—are intriguing. They are a close family that spends the bulk of their time together,

Outdoors Today

At home in their camp are Destin, Deaven, Flint and Alayna Grappin. A bountiful and colorful table of traditional foods, right, cover the table. Note the Dutch oven, upper left, filled with roasted peanuts.

Also on the menu were venison, quail, clams and muscles. Photos: Tony Kinton

and though modern in most aspects of life, they frequently abandon the new and gravitate toward antiquity.

The bulk of their food supply comes from the woods and streams or from their garden, and each family member contributes in some form to this acquisition.

Professionally, Michael owns Grappin Construction. Amy, trained as a nurse, is a stay-at-home mom and teacher for the children.

With their interest in learning about and practicing trades of days past,

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Deaven and Destin, the two oldest of the children, have learned blacksmithing and bow building. A portion of the entertainment during the afternoon of last year’s Thanksgiving was watching these two young men fire up the forge and begin hammering out a variety of

handmade items. Much unlike watching football, it was. Alayna sang an old hymn; her rich and powerful voice, always perfectly on pitch, belied her age.

Plans for this year’s Grappin Family Thanksgiving are solid; they intend to continue—in 18th century form—celebrating this way. Always gracious and eager to share, they welcome visitors to this micro version of the earliest Thanksgivings. It is a peek into living history. Give Michael a call for additional information at 601-559-7352.

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October 2017

PRVEPA Contact Information: Columbia: 601-736-2666 Hattiesburg: 601-264-2458

Purvis: 601-794-8051 Wiggins: 601-928-7277

To pay bills or report outages:

855-2PRVEPA (855-277-8372)

Member owned. Locally operated. That’s the cooperative difference.

Visit us on line at www.PRVEPA.com

2017 Round Up for Education scholarships awarded The education careers of 240 students from of what would normally be spare change for an throughout Pearl River Valley Electric Power individual has added up significantly. These funds will Association’s 12-county service area will get a financial help create long-term educational opportunities as well boost this fall. Each will receive a scholarship of $800 as economic benefits, which is good for everyone in to help them attend state community colleges this the communities we serve.” year, thanks to the generous spirit and support of the PRVEPA serves more than 49,000 meters. Since Association’s member-consumers. the Round Up program began in November 2012, This is the fifth year for the Round Up for Education scholar’s program, which is funded by “Members working together to members who round their bills up to the nearest dollar achieve a common goal is a each month. Scholarships are available to members who do the round up, as well as for their spouses or unique hallmark of dependent children who are enrolled as freshmen this cooperative organizations.” fall.

- Randy Wallace, general manager “Throughout our history, Pearl River Valley Electric has not only been providing electric service to rural areas, but working to improve the quality of life more than $1 million has been collected and deposited of our members and the communities where they in an account overseen by the Greater Pine Belt live,” said General Manager Randy Wallace. “We Community Foundation. Ten percent of each year’s believe that education is vital to improving the future funds are set aside in an endowed fund for future use. for all of us in south Mississippi, and the Round Up The remaining money is divided equally between the program was designed to encourage more young number of eligible applicants, resulting this year in people to further their education.

240 scholarships worth $800 per student. In the “Members working together to achieve a common goal is a unique hallmark of If you're an 11th grader served by Pearl River Valley Electric Power cooperative Association, make this year memorable by participating in the organizations, 2018 Leadership Workshop in Jackson, Miss., and Tour of Washington, D.C. and I am proud Kori Miles of the positive Columbia High School response we’ve received on this effort. As we are now able to see, the accumulation

Guess where we went last summer !

Washington National Cathedral, Jefferson, FDR, MLK Memorials, Arlington National Cemetery, Iwo Jima, World War II Memorial and the Vietnam Wall.

For more information, see your Guidance Counselor, call Pearl River Valley Electric at 601-736-2666, or visit www.prvepa.com

Essay deadline is November 3.

program’s 5 years, more than 1,000 students have now received scholarships.

Scholarship recipients this year include 129 students attending Pearl River Community College, 45 at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, and 45 at Jones County Junior College. An additional 21 students are attending 8 other state community colleges. Overall, students came from 21 different high schools and home school programs.

“The Round Up for Education Scholarship program is the largest scholarship program we manage,” said Theresa Erickson, Executive Director of the Foundation. “We often see how small contributions from large numbers of people can grow into significant amounts that benefit many individuals, and when people continue their education it not only benefits the individual, but it also benefits their family and ultimately their community.”

“I hope our members are able to see the effects this program can have—helping more than 1,000 students begin their college careers,” said Wallace. “We are thrilled with the results and know that members’ participation in the program will have positive impacts for years to come.”

Round Up for Education funds collected after August 1 Ally Ratliff go toward next Forrest County Agricultural High School year’s scholarships.

Applications for 2018 scholarships will be available beginning this month.

October 2017 Today in Mississippi

2017 PRVEPA SCHOLARS PROGRAM

Total amount distributed: $192,000 Pearl River Community College

Each recipient receives $800

Sophia Dilmore, PHS Jack Richard (JR) Dilmore III, PHS Rachel Engle, LCS Rylee Veronica Essary, FCAHS Taylor Blake Evans, FCAHS Kyle L. Farmer, FCAHS Brittany Kaye Farve, Sum Caitlin J. Forbes, WM Bailey Fornea, CHS Jeni Garcia, CHS William Tyler Goolsby, OG Daniel Kaide Griffis, PHS Tamara Gurley, Sum Jacob Lynn Hagan, PHS Christopher Dalton Hartfield, FCAHS Nathan Hartfield, PHS Cameron Vince Havard, CA Kiahya Alese Heard, OG Michael Joshua Hobson, LCS Madisyn A. Howell, CA Brittany Hunt, WM Micah Jenkins, Lum Rylee Johnson, GED Cassady Jones, CA Cameryn Whitney Jones, SHS Summer Kelly, PHS

Jennifer Klages, PHS Presleigh Kleinke, PHS William Everest Kohli, FCAHS Shelbi Elaine Lawrence, SHS Lauren Lee, CA Luke A. Lee, FCAHS Jonathan J. Lee, Sacred Heart D'Artagnan Lee, SHS Rebecca Lewis, FCAHS Selena Lorden, North East, MD Alexica J. Magee, WM Jackson Mapp, FCAHS Taylor Martin, FCAHS Garry B. Martin, WM William Masters, PHS Gillian May, CHS Summer McInnis, FCAHS Garrett Mieras, CHS Bayle Miller, CHS Nikendra Mingo, CHS Michael Montgomery, Sum Alisha R. Moody, SHS Sarah Kay Nations, SHS John David (JD) O'Brian III, PHS Tyas Owens, EM Tysah Rena Owens, EM

Jacob Parchert, OG Michael Edward Pascarella, FCAHS Laken L. Patrick, WM Allison N. Pickett, Sum Jacob Daniel Pierce, CA Dalen Alex Pierce, Sum Kaley Piernas, Sum Zachary Tyler Pittman, WM Joleeza Tatyana Pope, EM Taylor A. Ramsey, OG Alec Brannon Ready, Sum Penelope Anne Richardson, PHS Calley Elizabeth Robbins, CA Ronnie Dawson Robbins, WM Kaitlyn Rogers, CA Haley Rogers, FCAHS William Blake Rogers, Sum Jasmine N. Rosado, WM Christian Hayden Rushing, FCAHS Grace Sanders, OG Colton Taylor Sandifer, CA Kalonie Simon, CHS Tia Sims, CHS Trevor Slocum, WM Luis Smith, CHS Calvin Chase Smith, PHS

Braxton A. Smith, WM Kyle Stringer, Sum Jonathan W. Summers, PHS Cameron Swan, PHS Jessica Swan, PHS Christina Jade Swayze, CHS Jeremiah Taylor, EM Kylie Terrell, FCAHS Ashley Terry, FCAHS Terrie Louise Teston, WM Kistan Alexandra Thackwray, CHS Carly Noelle Thornhill, WM Destini Trahan, FCAHS Danin Drew Traylor, OG Bree Ulmer, Sum Cooper Varnado, PHS Blake Vincent, PHS Ashton Watts, CA Frederick Wegner III, SHS Abby Williamson, WM Malik Willis, EM Julia Wilson, EM Natalie Woo, OG Joshua D. Worbington, PHS Nikeyah Youngblood, OG

Kalep Austin, SHS Ryan Blackburn, OG Neely Jordan Blackmon, SHS Emily Bond, SHS Chaz Breland, SHS Hayden Butler, SHS Sara A. Doty, Riverdale Graham Bailey Evans, SHS Dixie McKayla Fairley, SHS

Christen Audrey Fields, SHS Sara Nicole Gilbert, Gateway Acad Ereon Harris, SHS Kaitlyn Harwell, SHS David Cordell Herrington, SHS Ashton Hickman, SHS Carrington Huff, SHS Mason Hunt, SHS Virginia Claire Jay, OG

Ethan Johnson, SHS R'Tarriun Johnson, SHS Damien Johnson, WM Whittney Jones, SHS Karley Letort, SHS Kaitlyn Olivia Martin, SHS Amy McCarty, SHS Nila Mills, SHS Tavon Moore, SHS

Tavia Moore, SHS Kayla M. Nafziger, SHS Jordan R. Naramore, SHS Brooke Amber Naramore, SHS Amie Kirsten Peacock, home Colton Wayne Polk, PHS Robyn Ramsey, SHS Keri Rayburn, SHS Alex Hunter Redditt, CA

Kyra J. Redeemer, SHS Keelye Reeves, SHS Jonathon Logan Rhodes, GA Ariel (Sophie) Salley, SHS Felicia Renee Shields, SHS Natilee B. Smith, D'Iber Katelyn Stevison, SHS Kenneth Preston Stringer, SHS Jessica Williams, SHS

Julee M. Albert, OG Kaleb Ashmore, Sum Meg Aultman, Sum Lakelyn Bohannon, Sum Blake Broome, OG Anna Broome, Sum Hunter Buckley, CHS Ashley Burnett, OG Alan L. (Cody) Calhoun, Sum

Emily Clement, Sum Lydia Ar'Casia Cooper, CHS Anna Alexandra DiGiovanni, PCS Tiffany Dyal, OG James Parker Floyd, OG Stephen James Grantham, OG Payton Harris, OG Delaney Mikell Havard, CA Kaitlin Elizabeth Jones, Sum

Clayton Thomas Kelly, PHS Steven Bradley Kelly, Jr., PHS Macy Kohnke, PHS LaBarron Dwayne Lee, Jr., OG Hayley Lott, Sum Matthew Brandon Lott, Sum Kate Lowery, CHS Macaleigh Mancuso, OG Oleg Eli Mills, Sum

Layton Scott Monk, CHS Matthew Mordica, FCAHS Madison Newsom, Sum Sierra Layne Parker, Sum Christy Pheal, OG Justin T. Pittman, CHS Yasmine Pope, CHS Michael Noah Post, OG Luke C. Prach, OG

Witsol G. Robinson, OG William Russell, EM Allyson Smith, OG James M. Smith, Jr., OG Spencer Tate Stovall, CA Kassidy Taylor, OG Charles Davis Thompson, CA Chantel Valdez, CHS Trenton Williamson, Sum

Jones County Junior College

Southwest Mississippi Community College Evan M. Anthony, CA Lorenzo Armstrong, EM Stacey Brown, WM David Matthew Caulfield, OG Conner Cook, PHS

Amanda Blake Domine, WM Hayden Reid Havard, CA Charayana Frenchasia Johnson, EM Dylan Martin, CA Richard Hogan Nelson, PHS

Holmes Community College Braden Kyle Strickland, SHS

Copiah Lincoln Community College Breanna JaNaye Armstrong, Law

Lakyn Trott, Law

East Central Community College

Hinds Community College Lindsey Gibson, WM Keirra Ja'Nae Meadious, WM

Matthew T. Voss, PHS

Wilton Ladner, SHS

East Mississippi Community College Adrian Miller, WM

Joshua Miller, WM

Northeast MS CC

Meridian Community College

Jayda Carney, home

Mack Pickering, OG

“Education is vital to improving the future for all of us in south Mississippi, and the Round Up program was designed to encourage more young people to further their education.”

- Randy Wallace, general manager

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Total recipients: 240

Haley Abney, PHS Chloe K. Anderson, OG Mathis James Armstrong, CA Tyler Austin, FCAHS Garrett Bass, EM Taylor Bass, Sum Kalyn Danielle Beall, FCAHS Aubrey Grace Bilbo, CA Emily Branan, home Victor Matthew Brantly, Sum Austin Breland, FCAHS Hannah Broom, Sum Marc Tyler Bullock, OG Charlie Burge, PHS TaMya Bush, LCS Layken Carney, EM Michael Branson Clark, FCAHS Bryson Clark, WM Wiley Cleland, CA Alex Cooley, PopHS Emma Cooley, PopHS James Corley, FCAHS Max Crawford, OG Nicole Crump, WM Kalyn Davis, Sum Rachel Lynette Davis, WM

Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College

Community Colleges Students Are Attending Pearl River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Gulf Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Southwest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Hinds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Co-Lin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 East Mississippi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Meridian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 East Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Northeast MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

High Schools 2017 Students Attended Stone (SHS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Oak Grove (OG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Purvis (PHS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Forrest County AHS (FCAHS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Sumrall (Sum) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 West Marion (WM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Columbia (CHS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 East Marion (EM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Columbia Academy (CA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Lamar Christian (LCS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lumberton (Lum) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lawrence County (Law) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Others . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Round Up for Education 5 Year Totals Pearl River CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 491 Miss. Gulf Coast CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Jones County JC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Southwest Miss. CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Hinds CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Co-Lin CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

2013-2017 Students’ High Schools Stone HS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Purvis HS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Oak Grove HS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 West Marion HS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Sumrall HS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Forrest County AHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Columbia HS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Columbia Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 East Marion HS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Lamar Christian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Others . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

Yearly Totals 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013

Awards Students 240 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800 217 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $935 209 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $975 174 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 171 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $963

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Slow Cooker Ranch Pork Chops 4 boneless thick pork chops 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 pkg. dry ranch dressing mix

Layer pork chops in slow cooker. Pour soup over chops. Sprinkle ranch dressing mix on top. Cook 4 hours on high or 6 hours on low. Serve with mashed potatoes.

Mexican Chicken Penne 1 (16-oz.) pkg. penne pasta 2 cups cooked and cubed chicken 1 ¼ cups salsa con queso dip ½ cup 2% milk ¼ tsp. salt

RECIPES FROM

‘Simply Delicious’ Members and friends of Calvary United Pentecostal Church, in Jayess, present more than 400 recipes in the cookbook “Simply Delicious.” Most of its down-toearth, everyday recipes are simple enough for even beginning cooks to serve with success. Convenience items help speed preparation, and many of the recipes are prepared in a slow cooker.

Recipes run the gamut from appetizers and game-day snacks to entrees and sides, plus a wide variety of desserts and sweet treats.

Proceeds from cookbook sales will help the church remodel and commercialize its kitchen.

To order, mail $15 plus $2.25 S&H per copy to Calvary UPC, P.O. Box 10, Jayess, MS 39641.

For more information, call 601-748-5469.

1 (15-oz.) can black beans, rinsed and drained 1 large tomato, chopped 3 green onions, sliced ¼ cup shredded Cheddar cheese

Cook pasta according to package directions; drain. In a large bowl, combine chicken, dip, milk and salt. Stir chicken mixture into pasta; toss to coat. Top with beans, tomato, onions and cheese. Heat through.

Sopaipilla Cheesecake 2 pkgs. crescent rolls 2 (8-oz.) pkgs. cream cheese, softened 1 ½ cups sugar, divided

1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 stick margarine, melted ½ tsp. cinnamon

Preheat oven to 350 F. Place 1 package of crescent rolls into bottom of a 9-by-13inch glass baking dish coated with cooking spray. Press seams together to form crust. Beat cream cheese, 1 cup of the sugar and vanilla until smooth. Pour over crust and smooth. Lay remaining package of crescent rolls on top, and press seams together. Mix margarine, remaining sugar and cinnamon; spread over crust. Bake 35 to 45 minutes. Cool before slicing.

Cranberry-Pecan Cheese Ball 1 (16-oz.) pkg. cream cheese 1 tsp. seasoned salt 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup chopped dates

1 cup golden raisins 1 cup dried cranberries 1 cup chopped pecans, divided

Combine cream cheese and salt; mix well. Add cheese, dates, raisins, cranberries and ½ cup of the pecans. Mix well. Shape into a ball and roll in remaining pecans.

Refrigerate. Serve with graham crackers.

Corn Bread Confetti Salad Lemon Snowflakes 1 (18 ¼-oz.) pkg. lemon cake mix 2 ¼ cups frozen whipped topping, thawed

1 egg Confectioners’ sugar

Preheat oven to 350 F. In a large bowl, combine cake mix, whipped topping and egg until well blended. Batter will be sticky. Drop by teaspoonfuls into confectioners’ sugar, and roll lightly to coat. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove to wire rack to cool.

Texas Trash Warm Bean Dip 1 (8-oz.) pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 cup sour cream 2 (16-oz.) cans refried beans 1 pkg. taco seasoning mix

2 cups Cheddar cheese 2 cups Monterey Jack cheese Tortilla chips

Preheat oven to 350 F. Mix cream cheese and sour cream. Stir in beans and seasoning mix. Coat a 9-by-13-inch baking pan with cooking spray. Spread mixture evenly in pan. Sprinkle with cheeses. Bake 30 minutes. Serve with chips.

1 pkg. corn bread mix 2 cans whole kernel corn, drained 2 cans pinto beans, rinsed and drained 1 can black beans, rinsed and drained 3 small tomatoes, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 medium sweet red pepper, chopped ½ cup chopped green onions 10 bacon strips, cooked and crumbled 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese

Prepare corn bread according to package directions. Cool completely and crumble.

In a large bowl, combine corn, beans, tomatoes, peppers, onions, bacon, cheese and crumbled corn bread. In a separate bowl, combine dressing ingredients. Just before serving, pour over salad and toss.

Dressing: 1 (8-oz.) carton sour cream 1 cup mayonnaise 1 pkg. ranch dressing mix

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Today in Mississippi

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Mississippi Industrial ial Heritage Heritage a Museum at Historic Soule’ oule Steam Workks

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October 2017

PICTURE THIS

Kids

being kids 1. Jace Brauer and his sister, Madison, enjoy a soaking romp in the mud. Stephanie Brauer, Lumberton; Pearl River Valley Electric member.

2. No luck fishing, so Tyler Powell leaps in for a swim. Shane Kesler, Water Valley; North East Mississippi Electric member.

3. Charles James “Cass” Turner’s first birthday cake is a smash.

Cecilia Stover, Moselle; Dixie Electric member.

4. John Michael Morgan digs into a juicy melon; Christy McDaniel, Madison, Ala. 5. Ryann and Raylen Pickett prove a box can be as much fun as the trampoline that came in it. Angela Pickett, Petal; Dixie Electric member.

6. A toy puppy delights Lilly. Robbie Roberson, Hattiesburg; Pearl River Valley Electric member.

7. Abigail Wilson hangs around. Desireé Wilson, Steens; 4-County Electric member.

8. Smith Williams needs a smaller cone or a bigger mouth. Heather Williams, Greenwood.

9. Orion explores a puddle after a summer rain. Cassandra Harris, Steens; Monroe County Electric member.

10. “Dog,” a rescued pet, enjoys Madi’s attention despite the soaking. Beth Smith, Toomsuba; East Mississippi Electric member.

11. A pooped toddler snoozes with a friend. Lorie Roberts.

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Our next photo theme:

My Best Photo of 2017 What’s the best photo you made this year?

We’d love to see it! Selected photos will appear in our January 2018 “Picture This” feature. Deadline for submissions is Dec. 4.

Get details at www.TodayinMississippi.com.

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October 2017

Mississippi

VACATION RENTALS

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SMOKIES. TOWNSEND, TN 2 BR, 2 BATH Log Home, Jacuzzi, Fireplace, wrap-around porch, charcoal grill.

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GULF SHORES BEACH HOUSE. Nice 2 BR, Fall Special $900/week. 251-666-5476.

Type or print your ad clearly. Be sure to include your telephone number.

Deadline is the 10th of each month for the next month’s issue. Rate is $2.50 per word, 10-word minimum. Mail payment with your ad to Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300. Have any questions?

Phone 601-605-8600 or email advertising@ecm.coop.

ENERGY SAVING TIP Clean or change filters regularly.

A dirty heater or A/C filter will slow down air flow and make the system work harder to keep you warm or cool.

FOR SALE GOOD QUALITY USED PEWS for churches upgrading or restoring seating due to devastation. Go to web site cheapusedpews.com for inventory or call or text 910-590-4364 for info.

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Color fall gardens with ornamental peppers ate summer and early fall when the word “ornamental” is used to are among my favorite describe a garden plant. Many folks times of the year because automatically assume the fruit of an the ornamenornamental plant is not to be tal peppers are eaten, which is generally true. starting to really color up.

Ornamental peppers have More and more fellow been selectively bred for gardeners are jumping on color, but they also could be the bandwagon and planting used to spice up a dish. In these beauties in their landfact, most are very, very hot. scapes. These plants are hot If you’re worried about —in landscape character and young children possibly eataccent—and they carry the ing the colorful pods but still Southern garden through the fall seaGardening want to grow these fine garson and maybe beyond. den plants, I have the selecby Dr. Gary Bachman Most ornamental peppers tion for you. Chilly Chili is a begin setting fruit as the colorful pod producer but temperatures rise, so the best show is without the heat. It is about as hot as a always saved for late summer and conbell pepper. tinues through the fall as they keep proEvery year, there are new introducducing. This means you need to set tions available in a dizzying array of these plants out in the late spring. options for the home garden and landI find there is sometimes confusion scape. From big to small, with multicol-

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If you’re worried about young children eating the colorful pods, try growing Chilly Chili, a colorful pod producer without the heat. Photo: MSU Extension/Gary Bachman

ored fruit, and with green, purple and variegated foliage, this is a fun way to add interest to your garden.

Check out the black, purple and red pods of Black Hawk. The plants themselves seem to be proud of their fruit, as many pods are held high above the foliage for our viewing enjoyment.

Purple Flash was chosen as a Mississippi Medallion winner for 2010.

With its purple and white variegated leaves, it is one of the showiest peppers available on the market.

Ornamental peppers love our hot and humid summers, and this helps the plants produce loads of pretty fruit.

When the pepper plants are producing, it is very common to have peppers in various stages of coloration. Once fruit has set, it is common for it to remain on the plant for a few months. Only when the peppers begin to dry will their color start to fade.

Ornamental peppers prefer growing in consistently moist soil, but don’t be overly generous, as the plants do not tolerate waterlogged soil. I like growing these landscape standouts in containers or raised beds.

Fertilize with a good, slow-release fertilizer early in the season. Some gardeners stop fertilizing once fruit starts to set, but I like to feed mine with a water-soluble fertilizer through the summer and fall to maintain nutrition at optimum levels.

I realize I’ve told you about a plant that it’s too late to grow this year. If you are interested in some of these varieties for next year, start preparing now. The seeds are available at many online seed houses.

Dr. Gary Bachman is an associate Extension and research professor of horticulture at the Mississippi State University Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi. He is also host of “Southern Gardening” radio and TV programs.

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Events MISSISSIPPI

Want more than 418,000 readers to know about your special event? Events open to the public will be published free of charge as space allows. Submit details at least two months prior to the event date. Submissions must include a phone number with area code for publication. Mail to Mississippi Events, Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300; fax to 601-605-8601; or email to news@ecm.coop. Events are subject to change. We recommend calling to confirm details before traveling.

Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze, weekends through Nov. 5, Collins. Farm wagon tours, train rides, hay mountain, jumping pillows, free pumpkin, food, general store, more.

Admission. Mitchell Farms. Details: 601-7658609; MitchellFarms-MS.com.

Oktoberfest 2017, Oct. 7, Carthage. Arts and crafts festival with kids’ activities, food, music and more. Carthage Coliseum. Details: 601267-9231; Facebook: Carthage Main Street.

“Town and Country” Art Show and Sale, Oct. 7, Bruce. Paintings of Bruce and local countryside by North Miss. Plein Air Painters and other artists; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bruce Museum. Details: 662-418-3092; SusanPattonArt.wordpress.com.

Community-wide Yard Sale, Oct. 7, Black Hawk. Black Hawk Old School; 7 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Mississippi Peanut Festival, Oct. 7-8, Collins. Arts/crafts, collectibles, boutique clothing, live entertainment, food, pumpkin patch. Admission. Mitchell Farms. Details: 601-765-8609; MitchellFarms-MS.com.

Bike MS: Mississippi 150, Oct. 7-8, Ridgeland. National Multiple Sclerosis Society bike ride with route options for all levels of cyclists. Details: 855-372-1331; BikeMS.org.

Bailey Haunted Firehouse, Oct. 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28, 30, 31; Nov. 3, 4, Meridian. Opens 7 p.m. nightly. Details: Facebook: Bailey Haunted Firehouse.

Mississippi’s Craft Heritage, Oct. 14, Ridgeland. Mississippi Bicentennial event with living history portrayals, craft demos, games, hands-on craft activities; 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free admission. Mississippi Craft Center. Details: CraftsmensGuildofMS.org.

Fall Festival, Oct. 14, Diamondhead. Food, chili cook-off, cake walk, cookie decorating, pumpkin carving, games, kids bounce, more; 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Diamondhead Community Church. Details: 228-255-5556; DHCommunityChurch.org.

Magnolia State Bluegrass Association Fall Show, Oct. 14, Florence. Featuring Bluegrass Cartel, Flatland Bluegrass, Wood & Wire; 1 p.m. Florence Volunteer Fire

Department. Details: 601-954-2565.

Big Pop Gun Show, Oct. 14-15, Natchez.

Buy, sell, trade, appraisals. Natchez Convention Center. Also, Nov. 4-5 in Jackson, Wahabi Shrine Building. Details: 601-4984235; BigPopGunShows.com.

Hickory Hill Camp and Jam, Oct. 15-21, Foxworth. Music, camping. Details: 601-4411544.

Lower Delta Talks: “Pursuing a Dream,” Oct. 17, Rolling Fork. Cathy Shropshire presents portrayal of Fannye A. Cooke, Mississippi’s first wildlife conservation leader; 6:30 p.m.

Free admission. Sharkey-Issaquena County Library. Details: 662-873-6261; LowerDelta.org.

Mississippi’s 200th Birthday Celebration, Oct. 19, Moorhead. Bicentennial celebration and tribute to troops who perished in plane crash nearby; 10 a.m. Guest speaker: Gov. Phil Bryant. Calhoun Park. Details: 662-207-3010.

Women’s Day Expo, Oct. 19, Byhalia. Details: 662-838-8127, 662-291-0505.

Barn Sale, Oct. 20-21, Purvis. More than 50 vendors with antiques, collectibles, coins, handmade items, more; 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.; 4799 Old Hwy. 11. Details: 601-818-5886; 601-7947462.

Old Tyme Festival, Oct. 21, Lumberton. Live music, food, homebaked goods, kids’ Halloween contest, chili contest, 5K run/walk, petting zoo, arts/crafts, pony rides, more; 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Details: 601-796-4212.

Warren County School Reunion, Oct. 21, Vicksburg. For all who attended any Warren County school prior to consolidation in 1966; 10 a.m. Bring potluck dish. Sheffield Warehouse. Details: AnnieWarnock622@gmail.com.

Fifth Annual Historic Griffin Cemetery Tour, Oct. 21, Moss Point. Guided tours at 9, 10 and 11 a.m.; 1 and 2 p.m. Free admission.

Dantlzer Street, west end. Details: 228-2185239.

Turkey Shoot, Oct. 21, Perkinston. Daisy Masonic Lodge No. 421, 25700 Schoolhouse Road; 9 a.m. til. Details: 228-383-2669.

Empty Bowls, Oct. 21, Hattiesburg. Select a handcrafted pottery bowl with lunch from local restaurants; 10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Benefits Edwards Street Fellowship Center food pantry.

Admission. Main Street Books. Details: 601584-6960.

Bluegrass Gospel Singing on the River, Oct. 21, Chunky. Featuring Tyler Carroll and Pineridge Bluegrass, Jason Archie Family, Pilgrim Family Bluegrass Band; 11 a.m.

Chunky River Recreation. Details: 601-4803045.

Fall Native Plant Sale, Oct. 21-22, Picayune.

Native trees, shrubs and perennials; 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Free admission. Crosby Arboretum (use Service Road entrance). Details: 601-7992311; CrosbyArboretum.msstate.edu.

Great Delta Bear Affair, Oct. 28, Rolling Fork. Chainsaw carving, music, vendors, children’s activities, 5K run/walk, Indian mound tour, live animals/snakes, fireworks, more.

Downtown. Details: 662-873-6261; GreatDeltaBearAffair.org.

42nd Annual Crazy Day Arts and Crafts Festival, Oct. 28, Magee. Kid zone, classic car show, food, shopping. Details: 601-849-2517.

Fifth Annual Gator Fest, Oct. 28, Columbia.

Arts, crafts, baby alligators, canoe/kayak races, food, more; 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Columbia Water Park. Details: 601-736-6385.

Homochitto River Festival, Oct. 28, Meadville. Music, art show, arts/craft vendors, wild game cook-off, trunk-a-treat, 5K run, pet parade, kids game area, more. Town square.

Details: 601-384-5206; HomochittoRiverFest@gmail.com.

Heritage Day, Oct. 28, DeKalb. Outdoor music, barbecue, bake sale; 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Kemper County Historical Museum. Details: 601-934-2649.

Whitehall UMC Bazaar, Oct. 28, Louisville.

Breakfast, lunch, baked goods, recycled furniture, pottery, silent auction, more; 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Whitehall United Methodist Church.

Details: 662-803-8222.

Jake Moeller Memorial Shallow Creek Homecoming, Oct. 28, Picayune. Bluegrass gospel singing, antique tractor exhibit; 6 p.m.

Shallow Creek Farm. Details: 601-590-3577; AletaMoeller@gmail.com.

“Brighton Beach Memoirs,” Nov. 2-5, Laurel. Comedy by Neil Simon. Admission.

Laurel Little Theatre’s Arabian Theatre. Details: 601-428-0140; LaurelLittleTheatre.com.

Soulé Live Steam Festival, Nov. 3-4, Meridian. Steam engines, tours of historic Soulé Steam Feed Works, traditional craft demos; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Also, Carousel Association of America Fall Rally. Mississippi Industrial Heritage Museum. Details: 601-6939905; SouleLiveSteam.com.

Puckett UMW Mission Marketplace, Nov. 4, Puckett. Arts/crafts, woodwork, yard art, jewelry, gifts, homemade soup cafe, more.

Benefits Center Ridge Outpost and Friends in Need campaign. Puckett United Methodist Church. Details: 601-591-5570, 601-214-7834.

Antiques, Arts and Crafts Fair, Nov. 4, Purvis. Vendors, raffles, food, safety presentations, more; 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. VFW Post 3955.

Details: 601-864-3431; casa-pam@live.com.

Old Time Day, Nov. 4, Leaksville. Demos, cane syrup making, grist mill, quilting, wagon train, music, food. Details: 601-394-2385.

33rd Annual Homemakers Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, Nov. 4-5, Meridian. All items are handmade. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sunday 12 -5 p.m. Admission. Tommy Dulaney Center. Details: 601-482-9764.

Tim Lovelace, Nov. 5, Petal. Appearance by comedian, musician and motivational speaker Tim Lovelace; 6 p.m. Love offering. First Baptist Church of Runnelstown. Details: 601583-3733.

Festival at the Barn, Nov. 6-11, Polkville.

Featuring Sowell Family Pickers, Kody Norris Show, Polkville City Limits, more. RV hookups.

Music Barn. Details: 601-955-9182, 601-9460280.

21st Holiday Boutique, Nov. 10-11, More than 20 stores and artists with unique items, door prizes. Admission. Pass Christian Yacht Club. Details: 228-452-2571.

Holiday Gift Bazaar, Nov. 11, Meridian.

Thirty-five vendors, gumbo lunches; 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free admission. Trinity Presbyterian Church. Details: 601-485-4105.

45th Annual Gingham Tree Arts and Crafts Festival, Nov. 11, Lucedale. More than 300 vendors; 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free admission.

George County Fairgrounds. Details: 601-9474542; GinghamTree.org.

Moscow Ballet’s “Great Russian Nutcracker,” Nov. 14, Hattiesburg. Featuring world-class artists, elaborate costumes; 7-9 p.m. Admission. Saenger Theatre. Details: Nutcracker.com, HattiesburgSaenger.com.

Lower Delta Talks: The Mississippi Delta is the Center of the Universe, Nov. 14, Rolling Fork. Presenter: Willy Bearden; 6:30 p.m. Free admission. Sharkey-Issaquena County Library. Details: 662-873-6261; LowerDelta.org.

Shape Note Singing Workshop, Nov. 16, Jackson. Learn to sing Early American hymns in four-part harmony; 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Free.

Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Museum.

Details: 601-953-1094.

15th Annual Piney Woods Heritage Festival, Nov. 18, Picayune. Music, exhibitors, traditional skills/crafts demos, more; 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Admission. Crosby Arboretum. Details: 601-799-2311; CrosbyArboretum.msstate.edu.

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