today in mississippi may 2015 pearl river valley

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)News for members of Pearl River Valley Electric Power Association

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Southern Gardening:Colorful ideas for sun-filled gardens

Hunt experience enrichedby 18th century gear

Favorite recipes fromhistoric French Camp

Meet My Mississippi

promotes pride in her native state, page 4

2 � Today in Mississippi � May 2015

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Advice to my graduating son

Today in MississippiOFFICERSRandy Wallace - President Keith Hurt - First Vice PresidentTim Smith - Second Vice PresidentBarry Rowland - Secretary/Treasurer

EDITORIAL STAFFMichael Callahan - CEORon Stewart - Sr. VP, CommunicationsMark Bridges - Manager, Support ServicesDebbie H. Stringer - EditorElissa Fulton - Communications SpecialistTrey Piel - Digital Media ManagerRickey McMillan - Graphics SpecialistLinda Hutcherson - Administrative Assistant

EDITORIAL OFFICE & ADVERTISING601-605-8600 Acceptance of advertising by Today inMississippi does not imply endorsementof the advertised product or services bythe publisher or Mississippi’s ElectricPower Associations. Product satisfactionand delivery responsibility lie solely withthe advertiser.• National advertising representative: National Country Market, 800-626-1181

Circulation of this issue: 435,980Non-member subscription price: $9.50 per year

T oday in Mississippi (ISSN 1052-2433) ispublished eleven times a year (Jan.-Nov.) by Electric Power Associations ofMississippi, Inc., P.O. Box 3300, Ridge-land, MS 39158-3300, or 665 HighlandColony Parkway, Ridgeland, MS 39157.Phone 601-605-8600. Periodicalpostage paid at Ridgeland, MS, andadditional office. The publisher (and/orits agent) reserves the right to refuse oredit all advertising.POSTMASTER: Send address changesto: Today, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland,MS 39158-3300

The Official Publication of the Electric Power Associations of MississippiVol. 68 No. 5

Visit us online atwww.todayinmississippi.com

Mississippi iswhat people dream about, even when they don’t know it. Everyonein our sweet nation wants to live in, or be part of, a place that islaid back, where peace is the norm and violence still causes shock.His is Mississippi. We may not be rated at the top of any lists thatvalidate this, but I can assure you not many places have restaurantsthat allow you to pay on the honor system (no cashier), likePeggy’s, which is located in Philadelphia, or still have conveniencestores that leave Elters, pre-made full of coDee and left wide openon the counter, waiting to be added for the next pot, with noworry of someone tampering. Where else can the misery of winterbe short-lived with a 34-degree day, only to be followed with onein the 70s (or vice versa), and lastly, where it is possible to haveyour preacher double as a police oGcer? Only in Mississippi ...Ackerman to be exact. Here is no place like home and everybodyhere is somebody, not just a face. His was written by a proud Mis-sissippian.

— Jeremy �readgill, Ackerman

To me, Mississippi was a summer vacation, camping with myfamily. It was Ereworks over the lake with my toes buried in thesand. It was a place where the boy I loved drew a heart in the sandfor this girl from Louisiana.But now, Mississippi is the place to which I moved when I real-

ized that boy was the man I couldn’t live without. It is home, lyingwith him in the backyard hammock, gazing up at the night sky towatch our own private Ereworks show, as the lightning bugs dancein the dark.

— Erica Farmer, Perkinston

Our Homeplace

What’s Mississippi to you?What do you treasure most about life in our state? Send yourthoughts to Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS39158, or email them to [email protected]. Please keep yourcomments brief. Submissions are subject to editing.

Patricia Neely-Dorsey celebrates lifein Mississippi through the poetry shewrites at her home in Tupelo. Theauthor of two books of poetry, shehas been proclaimed a MississippiGoodwill Ambassador by Gov. PhilBryant. One of her goals is to teachchildren about Mississippi throughher poetry. See story on page 4.

On the cover

May 2015 � Today in Mississippi � 3

Construction continues on the Museum of Mississippi History (in the background atleft) and the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum (at right) in downtown Jackson. Theunderground parking garage (foreground) will be topped with a plaza. The two muse-ums, located on North Street, will open in December 2017 as the centerpiece of Missis-sippi’s bicentennial celebration.

on, it’s hard to believe it hasbeen 18 years since you cameinto this world crying. But uponhearing my voice, you hushedand Fashed a little smirk andhalf grin that amazed the nurseand gave me my Erst taste of

pride at being a father.Now 18 years and 48 days later, you will be

graduating from high school. You will begin anew chapter in your life when you will leave forcollege, when you have a taste of freedom but stillcan rely on the security of Mom and Dad. Youwill End these times to be some of the best ofyour life, and will make friendships and memoriesto last a lifetime. But be careful. As you ventureout into the world you will End that while it canbe a wonderful and exciting place, it is alsofraught with dangers.I’m going to give you a little advice to help you

avoid some of the mistakes I and others havemade. I hope you will heed it, for you will learnas you get older that your father was smarter thanyou thought.Read your Bible every day.When I went to

college my grandmother gave me a Bible. In it shesimply wrote, “His book will keep you from sin,or sin will keep you from this book. He choice isyours.”Go to church. You will End college and the

world are full of temptations. He best way toprotect yourself is to meet regularly with otherbelievers. Here is strength in numbers.Choose friends wisely. Don’t be friends with

someone because he/she is rich, attractive, popu-lar, drives a nice car or any other superEcial rea-son. A friend is someone who should lift you up,help you out when you are down and not bejudgmental but tell you the truth, even when youdon’t want (but need) to hear it. Guard your heart. A good woman can help

you achieve amazing things. Look no further thanyour mother and me for proof of that. Here willbe a time that you will End achievement is muchsweeter when you have someone to share it with.But just as a good woman can lift you to accom-plish great things, a bad one can tear a man

down. Be careful whom you choose to give yourheart to; it is one of the most important choicesof your life. But, when you do give your heartaway ...Love unconditionally and with every "ber of

your being. Love doesn’t judge, it doesn’t keep ascorecard, it’s quick toforgive and slow toanger. When you Endthe right woman, loveher without conditionsuntil the day you die.Never waste a momentbecause tomorrow isnot promised to you,only today.Do a kind act for a

stranger every day. Doit anonymously. If theyEnd out who you are, it

doesn’t count.Always be home by 2 a.m. Nothing good ever

happens after 2 a.m. Be in bed by then!Lastly, stay true to yourself. I gave you space

to become the man you are today. Hough youchoose a path diDerent from mine, I am proud ofthe fact that you are comfortable with yourself,regardless of what others think (even your moth-er). Whether wearing your brown fedora andbomber jacket in winter (think Indiana Jones) toyour summer white cotton jackets and linen pants(a la Miami Vice), you let the snide remarks andjokes roll oD your back. You are a man who iscomfortable enough not to need the aGrmationof others. Hat is a wonderful trait to possess andit will serve you well. For throughout history, anyman that has achieved great things has done sowhile others ridiculed him and called him a fool.Watching you grow up has been some of the

happiest years of my life. I will be sad to see yougo, but it is the cycle of life, time for you to leaveand End your own destiny in this world. Justremember two things: I am proud you are my sonand I love you.

SMy Opinion

Michael Callahan

Executive Vice President/CEOEPAs of Mississippi

JOIN TODAY IN MISSISSIPPIO N F A C E B O O K

http://www.todayinmississippi.com

mailto:[email protected]


By Debbie StringerPatricia Neely-Dorsey doesn’t cotton

to people saying bad things about Mis-sissippi, and she’s on a personal crusadeto stop it.It started when, as a student at

Boston University, she realized the onlythings her northern friends knew aboutMississippi were misconceptions andstereotypes.“It was just amazing to me in this

modern age what people still thoughtabout Mississippi,” she said. “Yes, wecan put two sentences together, all myteeth are not missing and I do haveclothes on.”Since then she has taken it upon her-

self to talk up Mississippi at everyopportunity—and to share her passion-ate sentiments in the poetry she writes.Her poems express “the little things

that make Mississippi so special, and thevalues of the people and the family con-nections and ties,” said Neely-Dorsey, amember of Tombigbee Electric PowerAssociation.“I write about everyday things, just

the endless wonders of Southern living.I mean, who else writes a poem aboutshelling peas?”

Shehas pub-lished two col-lections of origi-nal poems and isworking on a third.She also leads cre-ative poetry work-shops and speaks tostudents and adults ofall ages about writingpoetry.Her poem “Meet My

Mississippi” will be consid-ered during the 2016 legisla-tive session to become thestate’s official poem.

� Neely-Dorsey’s skillful word playstems from her upbringing in Lee Coun-ty, just north of Tupelo. Her father, Dr.James H. Neely, was a country doctorwith an office in Tupelo; her mother,Elaine Kilgore Neely, was a teacher.“My father used to recite poetry to

me when he would be getting ready forwork. When he was growing up, inschool they did a lot of recitations, so hehad this whole arsenal of things he had

memorized. As I got older, I learned thepoems and recited with him.”Her dad’s dramatic recitations

prompted eye-rolling from mom butinstilled in young “Patty Cake” a love of(and ear for) the poetic voice.“When Malindy Sings,” a poem by

the late-19th century poet Paul LaurenceDunbar, was a favorite shared by thetwo. Dunbar was the first nationallyknown African-American poet. “The type of poetry I write is very

rhythmic, very hip-hoppy, and it camefrom loving the kind of poems Paul Lau-rence Dunbar wrote,” Neely-Dorseysaid.Her mother strongly encouraged

reading by taking her children on fre-quent trips to A.M. Strange Library, theonly Lee County library serving AfricanAmericans during segregation. Thelibrary was housed in a one-room build-ing that still stands on North GreenStreet in Tupelo.

Well-versed in MississippiPatricia Neely-Dorsey’s poems accentuate the positives of her native state

Patricia Neely-Dorsey, pictured at the Lee County Library in Tupelo, is the author of two booksof poems. Her words convey her personal history and observations, but her choice of topics

reflects the shared experiences of all Mississippians.


At her speaking engagements, PatriciaNeely-Dorsey encounters people whowrite poems but may lack the confidenceto share them.“You wouldn’t believe the number of

people who write poetry,” she said.“When I go to schools, principals and jani-tors come out of the woodwork talkingabout writing poetry. Some of them havebeen writing since childhood.”Her advice for budding poets:

• Stop hiding your poems. No one knewthat the reclusive Emily Dickinson hadwritten more than a few poems until afterher death, when some 1,800 were found.• Use different ways to get your work outthere, such as social media, a blog, print-ed cards and bookmarks, newsletters andeven the church bulletin.• Make it personal. Your stories are yours

alone, but many others will relate tothem.• Don’t be afraid of negative responses.Develop a thick skin and believe in your-self, your message and your story. There isan audience for it; you just have to find it.• Read poems on topics that interest you.On the Internet, search for “poems about(your topic).”• Read, read, read.• Write every day in a journal—prose, notpoetry. Journal writing keeps you obser-vant and helps you organize thoughts andwords.• Make notes on things you see, hear andthink during the course of the day.• Make a space to write. Neely-Dorseyprefers a quiet “think tank” of solitude.She turns her focus inward and listensonly to her own thoughts.

Meet My MississippiBy Patricia Neely-Dorsey

Faulkner’s SanctuaryEudora’s home stateElvis’ birthplace

The bulk of the Trace;Sprawling beaches

Along the Gulf Coast shoreOne blues man’s crossroadsAnd inspiration for more;An abundance of historyTradition and folklore

Warm front porch welcomesWith a wide open door;

A ride down the mighty riverOn the American QueenAnd some of the mostBeautiful countrysideThat you’ve ever seen;She’s music and melodiesAnd the mockingbird’s songs

By valor and armsAnd faith ever strong;

She’s magnolias bloomingAround Jackson’s Capitol domeAnd the sweet scent of honeysuckle

That forever says “home”;She’s my Mississippi

She’s the Hospitality StateGo Mississippi!

You’re a true State of Grace.Reprinted with permission

“We lived in that library! It was likethe world opened up to us there. Wedidn’t know we were in a little bittyplace,” said Neely-Dorsey, who devoteda poem to the memory. An excerpt:

We’d sit at the little tables,Or form circles on the floor;

We were ready for some grand adventure,Each time we stepped in the door.

Although an avid reader, she didn’twrite until her 12th grade AP Englishteacher required the class to write everyday in a personal journal.“[Journal writing] tells you what your

mind is focused on that day and whatstands out to you in life. It was a giftthat she made us do that,” Neely-Dorseysaid.

After earning a degree in psychologyfrom Boston University and working 20years in the mental health field in Mem-phis, she and her husband, James,moved to Tupelo in 2007. She wantedtheir son, James Henry, now 16, to growup in Mississippi.

� Something else changed her life ear-lier that year. On Feb. 14, 2007, Neely-Dorsey began composing poetry for thefirst time in her life.“I just woke up out of my sleep with

poems swirling around in my head,” shesaid.She scribbled down her first poem,

“Our Place,” which begins:There is a place of enchanted loveWhere only you and I do dwell;

A place that’s quiet and warm and safe,A place that none can tell.

“After that, the poems just started toflow and flow,” almost faster than shecould write them on receipts, bills orwhatever paper was handy.No one was more surprised than she.

“I love poetry but I would not dare writeit before. I just never thought aboutwriting it.”Two months later, she showed her

parents a thick folder stuffed with some300 poems she had written.“The first thing my father said was,

‘Don’t you have a job? When did youhave time to write all these poems?’”(She wrote them in her car between

visits to patients’ homes in Memphis.)She never thought of publishing them

until John Campbell, a life-long friendand author, encouraged her to considerit.The result is two books: “Reflections

of a Mississippi Magnolia” (2008) and

“My Magnolia Memories and Musings”(2012). Her third collection of poems,“Mississippi in Me,” will be released inearly 2016.

� Her poems are relevant to everyMississippi who has eaten homemade icecream, ridden in a truck, shared gossip,attended church, spent a fall day in thecountry, admired a bottle tree, driventhe backroads home or fallen in love.Several Tupelo landmarks, past and

present, make an appearance in herwork: Reed’s Department Store, TheCorner Shoe Store, Carver School,Vaughn’s Motel, the Natchez Trace andDebro’s, among others.

Her depictions of Mississippi havereached readers around the globe viasocial media. Southerners living outsidethe South are some of her biggest fans.“This is the stuff I’ve been trying to

tell all my friends and I didn’t knowhow,” one of them told her.To those who might criticize her view

of Mississippi as whitewashed, Neely-Dorsey is unapologetic. “I write about

“I write about everyday things,just the endless wonders ofSouthern living. I mean, whoelse writes a poem aboutshelling peas?”

— Patricia Neely-Dorsey

my feelings, my interpretation ofmy life in poems. I can’t help it ifI love Mississippi.”In January, the Mississippi

House of Representatives passeda resolution recognizing Neely-Dorsey as a talented poet “whoclaims [her] Mississippi heritageproudly.”“Besides having my child, that

was the high point of my life,hearing them read that on theHouse floor in that magnificentsetting,” she said.After reading poems before

House members, she met withGov. Phil Bryant, who pro-claimed her a Goodwill Ambassa-dor for the state.“We sat and chatted about

how everyone bashes Mississippiand how no one wants to tell theflip side of the coin.

“I am so passionate about promotingthe positives in Mississippi. I just wantto be able to protect and promote ourcultural heritage.“So that’s me. I’m the flag waver,” she

said.

Books by Patricia Neely-Dorsey areavailable in independent bookstores andfrom the author. Contact her at 901-848-6800, [email protected], Face-book or patricianeelydorsey.webs.com.

Neely-Dorsey wants to useher poetry to help teachchildren about Mississippiand its rich cultural her-itage, including Tupelonative Elvis Presley, who isimmortalized in bronze atTupelo’s Fairpark.

Nurture your inner poet


ver the years doing fea-ture stories for televi-sion and writing thesearticles for Today inMississippi, I have hadpeople suggest stories

about places that were once very impor-tant but are no longer here. I try toexplain that it’s tough to shoot video ofa building that vanished 50or 100 years ago. And lotsof these places would havemade excellent stories too, ifit weren’t for the fact that Ineed a photograph of some-thing besides the pine treesthat grew up where thebuilding used to stand.

One category of thingswe used to have a bunch ofin Mississippi but don’thave anymore are mineralspring resorts. There are atleast a dozen of them listedin the 1938 WPA Guide to Mississippi.Many of them were built before theCivil War.

Any of them would make a greatstory. But the only one of the old miner-al spring resort buildings that is stillstanding today that I am aware of isCastalian Springs, located in HolmesCounty west of Durant.

Castalian Springs evidently grew uparound some type of artesian well.Someone built a large rambling hotel totake advantage of people wanting a curefor some ailment that they thoughtspring water would cure.

The 1938 WPA Guide says peopleprobably responded more favorably tothe rest and peace and quiet at CastalianSprings than they did to the water.

The old place has undergone manytransformations. Wounded soldiers fromthe Battle of Shiloh were brought there,and the hotel was pressed into use as ahospital in the early years of the CivilWar. There is a Confederate Cemeteryup on a ridge about a mile or so fromthe building where many of the soldierswho didn’t survive are buried.

Castalian Springs was converted laterto a boarding school for girls, then intothe state YMCA camp for several years.

Next it became a boot camp for mission-aries headed for remote areas of theworld, where they would have to rely onskills they learned at Castalian Springs inorder to survive. But even that playedout over time, and the old building wasboarded up and sat idle for a number ofyears.

Then not too long ago Lee Miller wasthumbing through some realestate sites looking for hunt-ing acreage when he keptrunning across the listing forCastalian Springs. But a hugeold building (possibly haunt-ed, according to somereports) was not what hewanted. But it kept poppingup in his searches. So Lee andhis brother Coy took a lookat the place and decided tobuy it, just see what could bedone with it.

So far they have openedthe building and hosted a few churchretreats there, as well as scheduling anupcoming Durant High School openreunion. And Coy, a pastor, is exploring

more ways of involving the property inChristian outreach to the area rightaround it.

I’m sure Lee will get to do plenty ofhunting out on the land too.

When I talked to the brothers theother day, they were as excited as kidsover the place. Lots of people makeplans and then try to find a place to dothem. The Millers have the place andare looking for things to do with it.

O

MississippiSeen

by Walt Grayson

I’m just glad it’s still standing so Ican take pictures of something that oldin Mississippi. I get to tell folks where itis—and not where it was.

Old spa hotel building arare survivor of its kind


This old place has been a resort hotel, Civil War hospital, girls boarding school, missionary training grounds andmore. And thankfully it is still standing so it can also be the subject of one of my stories. Photo: Walt Grayson

Walt Grayson is the host of “MississippiRoads” on Mississippi Public Broadcastingtelevision, and the author of two “LookingAround Mississippi” books and “Oh! ThatReminds Me: More Mississippi HomegrownStories.” Contact Grayson [email protected].

I love my carxcuse me, but I need a little venting timetoday. I’ve learned that my readers under-stand events that crop up in my life,because many readers are women. Youmay have empathy, much more than Mr.Roy, my in-house psychiatrist. I’ve been

told, though, that husbands like to read my nonsense sincethey experience similar episodes with their wives.

It seems I grow very attached to my current car. I’ve hadmany attachments over the years, but the car salesman Imarried has this innate thing about not keeping a car morethan four or five years, which is how long I have driven thiscar. And I do love it. The reason, in my opinion, that hehas this thing about getting a new car goes back to the busi-ness his daddy was in for 40 years. Mr. Grafe had a car deal-ership in Lucedale and he never kept the family car morethan a year.

Therefore, my car-man begins to look at the new modelswhile my car is still at a young age. “I worry that something

might break down on a long trip when you are on the high-way alone,” he explains.

Like an hour’s drive to Mobile or Hattiesburg is a longtrip. He wasn’t this apprehensive until an 18-wheeler rear-ended me in Meridian with my grandson in the car. Thatended my so-called long tripswithout him.

My cars have never failed me inall the years of our marriage. So Itruly believe he inherited thismindset of trading cars from hisdad, since he always followed hisdad’s ways and advice. Mr. Roywas very close to his dad andrespected him immensely.

So, my psychiatrist asked me ifI wanted to drive his Dodge Ramtruck or his small GM car whilemy wonderful car was put up forsale. I chose the truck. I felt safe in it, though on my firsttrip to Mobile I noticed every bump. The worst part of thattrip was my embarrassment. I’d stopped by a car dealership

Grin ‘n’Bare It

by Kay Grafe

E



Sun coleus, left, has moved from an obscure shade plant to a popular full-sun plant that thrivesin Mississippi summers. SunPatiens, such as this Henna, above, have brilliant colors and lovefull sun during the hottest parts of summer. Photos: MSU Extension Service/Gary Bachman

Throughthe effortsof plantbreeders, sun coleus colors have becomerich with highly variegated selections.With a growing season from spring tofrost in the fall, coleus belong in everygarden and landscape. With a kaleido-scope of color combinations, you willfind they are foolproof landscape plantsthat provide vibrant color all seasonlong.Take a close look at Electric Lime

coleus, a Mississippi Medallion winnerfrom 2010. At 24 inches tall, the beau-tiful, lime-green foliage makes this anoutstanding garden performer. ElectricLime coleus is a durable plant capableof pairing with spring flowers as well asmums in the fall. And don’t forgetabout the selection Henna, with its col-orful foliage in stunning shades of goldand chartreuse brushed with burgundy.

ith sweltering tem-peratures on theway, it’s time tostart planting two ofmy favorite summer

plants that pack a powerful punch ofsummer color: SunPatiens and suncoleus.SunPatiens love growing in full sun

during the hottest parts of summer.SunPatiens are an improvement of NewGuinea-type impatiens that can begrown in full sun. They have beautifulvariegations and bloom from the timethey are planted in late April or Maythrough the fall.Because of their superior landscape

performance, they were chosen as a Mis-sissippi Medallion winner in 2011. Sun-Patiens seem to flaunt their brilliantflower colors and heat tolerance. Thereare 15 SunPatiens selections available inthree different growth categories: vigor-ous growing, compact growing andspreading.My other summer color recommen-

dation is sun coleus, which has movedfrom an obscure shade plant to a popu-lar full-sun plant that thrives in ourMississippi summers.

W

It was recentlynamed aLouisiana superplant.Big Red Judy

is another of myfavorite suncoleus. It has bigcolor and is areal foliage stun-ner. Growing upto 3 feet tall andwide, the bril-liant red foliageis vibrant in full sun. A big plus is thatBig Red Judy is slow to flower, makingit a great lower maintenance landscapeplant.It’s important to remember that Sun-

Patiens and sun coleus require consis-tent moisture during the hot summermonths. Using drip irrigation in thelandscape bed will keep these plantshappy during the hottest weather.Plant your SunPatiens and sun coleus

late in the spring for your region inMississippi. This allows the root systemto become established and increases thesummer tolerances before high tempera-tures come rolling in.

Two sun-loving summer winners

Dr. Gary Bachman is an associateExtension and research professor of horti-culture at the Mississippi State UniversityCoastal Research and Extension Center inBiloxi. He is also host of “Southern Gar-dening” radio and TV programs.

Kay Grafe is the author of “Oh My Gosh, Virginia.” Toorder, send name, address, phone number and $16.95, plus$3.50 S&H to Kay Grafe, 2142 Fig Farm Road, Lucedale, MS39452.

to look at colors and when I got back in the truck, whichwas parked in front of the showroom window with umpteensalesmen standing outside to waylay a customer, I forgotthat it didn’t have a push-button keyless ignition.I panicked. Then I began to look all over the dash for a

button to push. The guys must have noticed I was havingtrouble, so they walked over and asked if I needed help.“Well, I can’t seem to start the truck,” I said.A man said, “Hand me your keys and I’ll check it out.”Whoops! When he said keys I remembered that I had to

put the key in the ignition and turn it. So I said, “Oh, my, Iwas using the wrong key, but thank you.”They watched me get keys out of my purse and start the

truck.The next day I chose to drive Mr. Roy’s car. At the gro-

cery store, when I was ready to drive home, I couldn’t getthe automatic door opener to work. So I tried the key sever-al times. A lady walked up behind me and said, “What areyou doing trying to get into my car?”I froze and took a look at her car. “I’m sorry, I thought

this was my car. It is so much like mine.”She glared at me and said curtly, “Likely story.”

On the way home I stopped at the post office. When Igot back in the car, the key wouldn’t turn in the ignition. Iworked with it until my fingers ached. I hated to call (youknow who), since he has an attitude about me and my self-inflicted blunders, but he was my last resort.“Honey, something is wrong with your car. The key

won’t turn.”“Did you put the shift lever in Park?” he asked.I looked down and it was somewhere near Park but not

all the way.I walked in the house and said, “Don’t say one word to

me or I’ll cry. All I want is for you to go get my car backbefore I have an anxiety attack!”When we get the new car, I’ll have to learn how to drive

all over again. And won’t that be fun. I plan to have the billof sale put in my name. That way he can’t sell this oneunless I agree.

SouthernGardening

by Dr. Gary Bachman

8 � Today in Mississippi � May 2015 M

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

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

To pay bills or report outages: 855-2PRVEPA (855-277-8372)Visit us on line at www.PRVEPA.com

Columbia: 601-736-2666Hattiesburg: 601-264-2458

PRVEPA Contact Information:

A message from the manager

Jim Compton, chiefexecutive officer of SouthMississippi Electric PowerAssociation (SME), joinedother electric cooperativeleaders from around thecountry to meet withEnvironmental ProtectionAgency (EPA) AdministratorGina McCarthy in April.SME is Pearl River ValleyElectric’s wholesale powerprovider, a Generation and

Transmission cooperative (G&T) owned by 11distribution cooperatives in the state.The purpose of the meeting was to continue to

express concerns that many electric cooperativeshave with the EPA’s Clean Power Plan, a proposedrule to regulate carbon dioxide (CO2) emissionrates from existing generating plants. The key mes-sages presented to McCarthy addressed: the numer-ous fundamental flaws in developing states’ CO2reduction goals; the unrealistic timeline for compli-ance; the resulting stranded investment due to theforced closure of numerous coal fired power plants;and the threat the rule has on electric power relia-bility and affordability. The group also met with key congressional staff

members of both the House Energy and CommerceCommittee and the Senate Environment and PublicWorks Committee. Under the Clean Power Plan proposal, EPA’s

stated goal is to reduce CO2 emissions nationally by30 percent. From 2005 to 2014, SME actually low-ered its overall carbon emission rate by more than45%. This achievement was the result of an invest-ment of $621 million over the last six years bySouth Mississippi Electric and its members. So inessence, without any intervention from EPA, SMEhas already exceeded the goal of the Clean PowerPlan. Unfortunately, EPA simply ignores that and,in fact, penalizes this early action because, movingforward under the plan, we get no credit for thosereductions.

The plan sets individual CO2 reduction goalsfor each state and they vary widely. Mississippihas been treated unfairly and disproportion-ately compared to the vast majority of states.Our target CO2 emission goalfor 2030 is now 692 lbs/MWh,which is well below the nationalaverage goal of 991 lbs/MWhand would be 64% below the2005 Mississippi emission rate.In its comments submitted toEPA about the rule, theMississippi Department ofEnvironmental Quality calledthe proposedfinal goal forMississippi “over-ly aggressive andunachievable.” “The EPA

Administrator indicated thatshe understood there were issuesthat were unique to rural electriccooperatives and that there areequity issues with those whohave taken early action toreduce their carbonemissions,” reportedCompton after themeeting. We hope that

EPA will take aserious look at theconsequences asso-ciated with its pro-posal. Pearl RiverValley Electric, South MississippiElectric and its other membercooperatives are committed to protecting theenvironment where we all live and work. However,this effort must be accomplished in such a way thatthe electric service that our 419,000 combinedmembers rely on every day does not becomeunreliable and unaffordable.

Randy Wallace General Manager

SME voices concerns to EPA about CO2 regulations

Every day, SouthMississippi Electric andits 11 member electric

cooperatives worktogether to provide

safe, reliable andaffordable power fromthe Delta to the Coast.

http://www.PRVEPA.com


W

Pearl River Valley Electric Power Association iscelebrating National Electrical Safety Month. Whilesafety for our members is top priority year-round,Electrical Safety Month is a time to acknowledge theimportance of safety excellence. High voltage wires and equipment are a constant

danger for cooperative lineworkers, but they can alsopose a danger to cooperative members. That is why weare proud to be at the forefront of electrical safetyequipment development, as well as electrical safetyeducation. “Our line crews participate in monthly training

sessions,” said Randy Wallace, general manager.“These courses ensure that our employees are constant-ly reminded of the safety aspect of the job and theimportance of using equipment in the safest mannerpossible.” In addition to safety training for employees, Pearl

River Valley Electric is continuously raising awarenessof electrical safety in our communities by performing

demonstrations at local schools. There, we show stu-dents just how easy it is for an accident to occur whenworking with electricity and how to prevent thesedangerous, and sometimes deadly, mishaps. Electrical safety in the home is also important.

Electricity is the cause of over 140,000 fires each year,resulting in deaths, injuries and property loss, accord-ing to Electrical Safety Foundation International(ESFI). There are many measures you can take to ensure

the safety of your loved ones. Use these helpful tipsfrom ESFI to safeguard your home.

IN THE KITCHEN• Vacuum refrigerator coils every three months toeliminate dirt buildup that can reduce efficiency andcreate fire hazards. • Ensure all countertop appliances are located awayfrom the sink. • All appliance cords should be placed away from hot

surfaces. Pay particular attention to cords aroundtoasters, ovens and ranges. Cords can be damaged byexcess heat.• The top and the area above the cooking range shouldbe free of combustibles, such as potholders and plasticutensils. Storing these items on or near the range mayresult in fires or burns.

LIGHT THE WAY TO SAFETY• The wattage of the bulbs you use in your homeshould match the wattage indicated on the light fix-ture. Overheated fixtures can lead to a fire.• Check lamp cords to make sure they are in goodcondition – not damaged or cracked. Do not attemptto repair damaged cords yourself. Take any item with adamaged power cord to an authorized repair center.• Extension cords should not be used to provide poweron a long-term or permanent basis. Have additionalreceptacles installed by a professional to provide powerwhere needed.

BE PREPARED• Nearly two-thirds of fire deaths resultfrom fires in homes without workingsmoke alarms. Smoke alarms should belocated on every level of your home,inside each bedroom and outside eachsleeping area.• Test smoke alarms every month.Batteries should be replaced at leastonce a year – or sooner if indicated inthe manufacturers’ instructions. Allsmoke alarms should be replaced at leastevery 10 years.• Talk to your family about an emer-gency plan in the event of a fire in yourhome. If you have small children,include them in planning an emergencyescape route – they are more likely toremember the plan if they’re involved increating it. Electrical safety awareness and educa-

tion can save lives. For more tips andinformation about electrical safety, visitwww.prvepa.com or www.esfi.org.

May is National Electrical Safety Month

Electri

cal SafetyMonth

Putting safety firstthis month – and throughoutthe year

T

U

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Funded by members who are rounding up their monthly bills, these scholarships are intended to assist studentswho will attend a Mississippi community college as afreshman this fall.

� Applications are available at PRVEPA offices, online atwww.PRVEPA.com or from high school guidance counselors.

� Completed applications can be mailed or emailed. They must be received by August 3.

� Scholarship recipients must be a PRVEPA member, spouse or child ofa member.

� Recipients must be full time (12 hours or more per semester)students enrolled in academic or career-technical programs.

� Scholarship funds will be credited to each student’s collegeaccount—no checks will be issued to individuals.

� Scholarships should be awarded by the end of September. Students mustbe enrolled in good standing at the time funds are released to the colleges.

� More information is available at our website.

Applications now being accepted for the Community College Scholars program

http://www.prvepa.com

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he algeritabush hinted spring. Itsyellow flowers dancedwith brilliance in early-morning sunlight. From

a few feet away it was inviting, asking avisitor to stop by and caress the blos-soms, smell the sweet aroma. But thoseschooled in such matters know better;they have learned to keep a healthy dis-tance. Handsome blooms are protectedby angry leaves with spiked tips thatbelie the plant’s apparent graciousness.And those leaves from last year, nowon the ground after winter’s chill, pre-clude sitting nearby. Doingotherwise guarantees multi-ple punctures to variousparts of the anatomy.

It was, after all,March—not yet spring infull measure. And it was,after all, southwest Texas, aland profusely festoonedwith entities always readyto scratch, sting, stick or insome additional way thor-oughly annoy even themost harmless innocentwho chooses to wander this captivatingbut inhospitable countryside. Iembraced that reality, admired thevisual pleasantries and moved on.

The year was 1770. Reality support-ed by a cell phone vibrating with a textmessage from inside the haversack sug-

gested anerror in my thinking andencouraged me to admit the yearwas actually 2015, but I was too deep inpretense to entertain such nonsense. Myreply to said text noted all was well, andI tucked the intrusive device away andbegan once more to pretend. Thefirearm in my hands gave a boost to thismake believe.

It was an English flintlock fowler in20-gauge. Considering the fact that Ihad finished building it only three weeks

prior to this outing, it wasanything but ancient. Butits ambience voiced a differ-ent tale. Its heft and simplegrace, unadorned by frills,were pure 18th century. Itcould have been shippedfrom London to thecolonies had one judged itonly by appearance.

A shooting pouch hungfrom my shoulder. It con-tained extra flints, wads, avent pick, a pan brush, a

shot snake, a priming horn and a turn-screw. Suspended from the straps of thatpouch was the powder horn, this filledwith FFg Goex black powder for themain charge. Equipped in like manner asthe long hunter creeping through late1700s Kentucky cane country, I contin-

T

Tony Kinton has been an active outdoorswriter for 30 years. His newest book, “Ram-bling Through Pleasant Memories,” is nowavailable. Order from Amazon.com or Kin-ton’s website: www.tonykinton.com.

ued to search for Texas turkeys.At some point in the sojourn, I con-

templated that most perplexing questionof humanity. Why? But this contempla-tion didn’t specifically deal with why asit relates to life’s complexities. Rather, Iwondered, at least at that moment, whyI elected to gravitate toward the pastrather than become enamored of moder-nity. Certainly there are technologicallyadvanced shooting systems andenhanced clothing and perfected opticsreadily available, all promising to makeone something akin to super human andvirtually invisible. Per-haps they do.

But what do theseingredients add to thecore of one’s being, tothe experience? For itis the experience, tome anyway, that sur-faces as the grandestportion of any ventureinto wild places. Mod-ern trappings may sub-tract from rather thanadd to the entire affair.These set some exis-tential barrier in thepath of proper absorp-tion and limit senti-ment to the acquisi-tion of product.Thanks, but I’ll keep itto the Spartan, theessence, the basics ofdays known onlythrough history.

As the mental ramblings developed, Ithought about those who were here longbefore I. It was initially the natives ofthis area, Comanche for the most part.And at some point there came those tot-ing flintlocks and later still those withthe heavy, highly-efficient Sharps rifles.Winchesters and Colts could soon befound in saddle scabbards and belt hol-sters.

I guess we must conclude that eachnew offering represented improved per-

formance. But even the most advancedamong them pale when compared tothose units today touted as necessary forsuccess. Any journey backward, such asthe one I was on, must find a stoppingplace that marks the not-past-this-pointdecision, detailing what will and whatwill not be employed. I elected the flint-lock fowler.

One element deeply entrenchedinside me is probing curiosity. How didthose early ones function? Could I dothe same? If so, what were the criteria

for that functioning?Stepping back in timepermits that curiosityto find answers. Doingso is an enrichingexploration that in andof itself generates aworthwhile endeavorsure to round off roughedges. The collection ofgame moves to secondplace in favor of themethod used in thatpursuit.

Turkeys were unco-operative. They refusedto come to even themost judiciously pre-sented calls, and as aresult I failed to takeone. I have taken quitea few before just as Iwas attempting thistime, so I was no longercurious about whether

or not I could. But this time I didn’t. AsI was packing the fowler in its case forthe trip home, I realized that the ruggedreality of what some might consider fail-ure was made far more palatable by thepretense I had practiced. It was an expe-rience of treasured wealth.

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Top: The landscape of this region can be aus-tere. Prickly pear, algerita and a host ofother puncturing nasties abound.Above: The algerita bush may look inviting,but anyone with knowledge of it knows tokeep a healthy distance. This one saw fit toadd more obstacles by growing up amidstprickly pear cactus. Photos: Tony Kinton

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Seasoned travelers on the NatchezTrace Parkway know that French CampAcademy’s Council House Cafe is afavorite stop for soups, sandwiches(on the cafe’s famous homemadebread), salads and desserts. Nowthey can get the recipes for theirfavorite cafe treat—along withmore than 300 other recipesfrom the French Camp commu-nity—in the new cookbook

“Bounty and Blessings.”Ie cookbook is a joint project of French Camp

Presbyterian Church’s Women’s Ministry and French Camp Academy.Included in the book is a historical overview of the church, the school and thetown itself.French Camp Academy, a member of 4-County Electric Power Association,

provides an aFordable Christian school and home experience for young peoplein a safe, stable and healing environment. French Camp Presbyterian Churchopened the school in 1885.“Bounty and Blessings” commemorates French Camp’s second century.

Bound in a full-color, three-ring binder, the cookbook lies Gat for east of use.Each recipe section features a devotion written by a French Camp staF member.Copies may be purchased by phone at 662-547-6657 or online at www.french-camp.org. Price is $25 plus tax and shipping.Better yet, purchase a copy at French Camp Academy’s Log Cabin Gift Shop

on Pioneer Day, May 9, at French Camp. Pioneer Day activities include self-guided walking tours of the Natchez Trace Historic District, crafts by local arti-sans and craft demonstrations. Hours are 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. and admission is free.French Camp is located at the crossroads of Miss. Highway 413 and the

Natchez Trace Parkway, about halfway between Jackson and Tupelo.For updates on Pioneer Day or information on the Council House Cafe,

go to frenchcamp.org/historic.

FEATURED COOKBOOK:

mississipp i

‘Bounty andBlessings’

CooksCouncil House Cafe Broccoli Salad

2 bunches fresh broccoli1 small onion, chopped1 lb. bacon, cut in pieces and cooked¼ cup pecans, chopped

1 cup mayonnaise½ cup sugar1 to 1 ½ Tbsp. apple cider vinegar

Cut broccoli crowns from stalks. Combine onion, cooked bacon pieces, pecans,mayonnaise, sugar and vinegar; stir well. Pour dressing over broccoli crowns justbefore serving. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with tomato wedges.Tip: For broccoli to remain crisp, eat within an hour of mixing dressing with

broccoli. Dressing will last several days if refrigerated.

German Chocolate Upside-Down Cake1 cup chopped walnuts1 cup shredded coconut1 box German chocolate cake mixEggs and oil, as directed on cake mix package

1 (8-oz.) pkg. cream cheese, softened1 stick margarine1 (1-lb.) box powdered sugar

Mix walnuts and coconut, and put in a lightly greased 9-by-13-inch pan. Preparecake mix as directed on box. Pour batter on top of nuts and coconut. Heat mar-garine and cream cheese in a saucepan slowly, until margarine is melted and cheeseis very soft. Add powdered sugar, stirring until well mixed. Pour over cake mixture.Bake at 350 F for 35 to 40 minutes.Tip: Iis can also be baked in an 11 ½-by-15 ½-inch pan. Serve from the pan

or invert onto platter when slightly cooled.

Blackberry Peach Cobbler Bars1 cup butter, softened1 cup packed brown sugar1 ½ cups granulated sugar4 eggs1 Tbsp. vanilla extract1 tsp. baking powder

¾ tsp. salt3 ¼ cups 0our, divided4 cups blackberries4 cups peaches, peeled and sliced½ cup chopped pecans

Cream together butter, brown sugar and 1 cup granulated sugar. Add eggs, one at atime, and beat after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Combine baking powder, saltand 3 cups Gour. Gradually add Gour mixture to butter mixture and stir just toblend ingredients completely. Spread ¾ of batter into a greased and Goured 9-by-13-inch pan. Sprinkle blackberries on top. Mix remaining ½ cup sugar and remain-ing ¼ cup Gour with sliced peaches. Add peach mixture evenly on top of blackber-ries. Stir pecans into remaining ¼ of batter and dollop over peaches. Bake at 350 Ffor about 1 hour or until golden brown and bubbly. Cool for 1 hour. Cut into 10-12 bars.

Council House Cafe Honey Mustard1 cup mustard½ cup pure honey½ cup brown sugar

1 squirt Worcestershire sauce1 tsp. dried parsley 0akes

Mix all ingredients well. Add a little honey if too sour or a little mustard if toosweet.

Baked Parmesan Potatoes5 to 6 Idaho potatoes½ cup Parmesan cheese¼ cup 0our1 tsp. salt

½ tsp. pepper1 stick butterPaprika

Peel potatoes and cut into large chunks. Soak in cold water for 1 hour. Mix Parme-san cheese, Gour, salt and pepper. Drain potatoes and toss in cheese mixture. Meltbutter in a 9-by-13-inch pan. Place potatoes in pan. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake at350 F for 1 hour or until a bit crispy.

Spinach Cornbread½ cup margarine or butter1 pkg. frozen, chopped spinach4 eggs

1 large onion, chopped3 oz. cottage cheese1 pkg. Mexican-style cornbread mix

Melt margarine. Squeeze spinach dry. Beat eggs well. Mix all ingredients and pourinto a 9-by-9-inch pan or muHn tins. Bake at 400 F for 20 minutes or until lightlybrowned.

http://www.french-camp.org




Advertise in the Mississippi Marketplace. REACH OVER 440,000 HOMES!

SAWMILL EXCHANGE: North America’s largest sourceof used portable sawmills and commercial sawmillequipment for woodlot and sawmill operations. Over 800listings. Call for a free list or to sell your equipment, 800-459-2148. www.sawmillexchange.com.2-STORY CABIN - Just outside Neshoba CountyFairground Gate. YEAR ROUND USE. 1300 SF. Largeliving/dining area. Large decks front and back. 205-249-5307.HOUSE - MAGNOLIA, MS. 12.10 ACRES. 3BR, 2BA,1923 Sq. Ft. Brick Home. Fireplace/Central Heat & AC,Security Bars/Metal Roof, Stocked Pond, 30x30 HorseStable/Pasture, 12x20 Barn, 27x36 Storage Bldg. Call504-554-0682.

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PLAY GOSPEL SONGS by Ear! $12.95. “Learn GospelMusic” - chording, runs, fills - $12.95. Both $24. Davidsons, 6727MS Metcalf, Shawnee Mission, Kansas66204. 913-262-4982.Log Homes/Cabins, Outdoor Kitchens, Decks,Patios, Room Additions. PRO BUILDERS, 601-940-5133.BECOME AN ORDAINED MINISTER, byCorrespondence study. The harvest truly is great, thelaborours are few. Luke 10:2. Free info. Ministers forChrist Assembly of Churches, 7558 West ThunderbirdRd., Ste 1-114, Peoria, AZ 85381. http://www.ordination.org.FREE BOOKS/DVDS, Soon the “Mark of the Beast” will be enforced as Church and State unite! Let the Bible reveal. The Bible Says, P.O. Box 99, Lenoir City, TN 37771. [email protected] Roofs, Siding, Windows. $0 Down. Mo. pay-ments. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 601-940-5133.Wanted: Exotic livetock. Want Red Deermale &females all ages. Marion County, Foxworth, MS. Call 601-736-5057.

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Want more than 400,000 readers to know about your special event? Submit it at least two months prior tothe event date. Submissions must include a phone number with area code for publication. Mail to MississippiEvents, Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300; fax to 601-605-8601; or email [email protected]. Events open to the public will be published free of charge as space allows. Pleasenote that events are subject to change; we recommend calling to confirm details before traveling.

Terrance Robinson Faculty ArtExhibition, April 27 - May 11, Itta Bena.Reception April 30, 3-6 p.m. Mississippi ValleyState University. Details: 662-254-9041, 800-GO2-MVSU.41st Annual Gospel Singing Jubilee,May2, Pearl. Featuring Dixie Echoes Quartet, TimFrith & Gospel Echoes, others; 6:30 p.m.Admission. Eastside Baptist Church. Details:601-906-0677.Family Fun Weekend,May 8-10,Lumberton. Vendors, games, music, camping,more. Sponsored by Southeast ChapterABATE; beneHts Wounded Warriors ofMississippi. Admission. Little Black CreekCampground and Park. Details: 601-436-1231; [email protected] Amtrak Train Day,May 9,McComb. McComb Railroad Depot Museumand car tours, railroad collectibles sales,miniature train rides for children, more; 10a.m. - 2 p.m. Depot. Details: 601-684-6487;[email protected],May 9, Lake. Car/bike show, 5Krun/walk, arts, crafts, magic show, entertain-ment, food, more; begins 9 a.m. Featuredentertainer Trademark, 6 p.m. Free admis-sion. Lake Depot. Details: 601-479-4223;Facebook: Lake Fest.Coast Chorale Spring Concert,May 9, BaySt. Louis. Christ Episcopal Church; 4 p.m.Details: 504-319-3530.Bluegrass on the Creek,May 14-16,Tylertown. Featuring Leipers Fork Bluegrass,Driskill Mountain Boys, others. RV hookups.Admission. Southwest Events Center. Details:225-241-5521, 225-245-4066.US 11 Antique Alley Yard Sale,May 14-17,various locations. 502-mile yard sale alongU.S. Highway 11, from Meridian to Bristol, Va.Details: 601-917-3727.Coast Chorale Spring Concert,May 15,Pass Christian. Most Holy Trinity CatholicChurch; 6:30 p.m. Details: 504-319-3530.Natural Area Field Trips for Adults,May16, Picayune. Hillside Bog Held trip 10 a.m. -noon; Steep Hollow Held trip 2-4 p.m. Led byDr. Wayne Morris. Admission; register by May

15. Crosby Arboretum. Details: 601-799-2311.Dixon Day,May 16, Philadelphia. Begins 10a.m. Picnic-style lunch. Neshoba CountyFairgrounds. Details: 601-656-3795.Bluegrass, Country & Gospel Singing,May16, Black Hawk. Black Hawk Old School; 6 p.m.Details: 662-453-0072;[email protected] Annual Mendenhall in May,May 16,Mendenhall. Arts, crafts, car show, run/walk,barbecue cooking competition, food, Kid Zone.JeG Bates to entertain. Free admission. Details: 601-847-1725.Hill View Arts & Crafts Jubilee,May 16,Greenwood. Hill View Baptist Church. Details:662-455-5673, 662-299-7217; hillviewbaptist.net.Big Pop Gun Show,May 16-17, Pascagoula.Jackson County Fairgrounds. Details: 601-498-4235; bigpopHreworks.com.Downton Abbey-Themed English TeaParty,May 16-17, Hattiesburg. BeneHts PinkRibbon Fund for breast cancer; Saturday 1-3p.m., Sunday 2-4 p.m. Admission. Historicdowntown train depot. Details: 601-450 PINK(7465).Lower Delta Talks: “Roadtrip with aRaindrop: 90 Days Along the MississippiRiver,”May 19, Rolling Fork. With GayleHarper; 6:30 p.m. Sharkey-Issaquena CountyLibrary. Details: 662-873-4076.Dave Matthews Band Concert,May 20,Southaven. BankPlus Amphitheater, SnowdenGrove; 7 p.m. Admission. Details: 662-892-2660; tickemaster.com.Atwood Music Festival,May 21-23,Monticello. Outdoor country music festival

Details: 601-799-2311;crosbyarboretum.msstate.edu.Book Sale, June 1, Starkville. Noon - 6 p.m.Free admission. Starkville Public Library.Details: 662-323-2766.Creative Craft Camp, June - July, Ridgeland.Craft camp sessions for ages 5-17 taught bymaster craftsmen. Admission. Craftsmen’sGuild of Mississippi, Mississippi Craft Center.Details: 601-856-7546; mscrafts.org.Walkabout Wednesday Farmers Market,June 3 - Sept. 30, Calhoun City. Children’sactivities at 2 p.m. Calhoun City Square.Details: 662-628-6990.Community Luncheon, “Teens AreTalking” Live Broadcast, HorsebackRiding on the Ranch, June 6, Holly Springs.Sponsored by FW Coleman Theatre Club; 10a.m. - 4 p.m. Eddie Lee Smith MultipurposeBuilding. Call to reserve lunch tickets. Details:901-345-6644.Rosanne Cash in Concert, June 6, Cleveland.Dockery Farms; 6:30 p.m. Details: 662-846-4626; dockeryfarms.org.JuneTeenth Family Fun Festival, June 13,Horn Lake. Arts, crafts, food, pony rides, pet-ting zoo, Greek step show, car show, gospeland blues music with a special blues artist; 10a.m. - 8 p.m. Latimer Lakes Park. Details: 901-481-3968; dcaahs.com.Southern Cruisers Car Club 25th AnnualCruisin’ the River Car Show, June 13,Columbus. Cars, food, games; begins 8 a.m.Free admission. East Bank, Columbus Lock andDam. Details: 662-324-1251.My First String Camp at Carey, ThirdEdition, June 15-19, Hattiesburg. Stringmusic camp for students grades 1-6, all levels;9 a.m. - noon. Admission; registration dead-line June 5. Details: 414-737-4620;[email protected].

26th Annual

OKATOMA FESTIVALCollins, MS

May 2, 2015

Music

Featuring:

GraysonCapps

SSppeecciiaall EEvveennttss::55--kk RRuunn//WWaallkk 88::0000aamm && cchhiillddrreenn’’ss ffuunn rruunn

AArrttss && CCrraaffttss,, QQuuiilltt EExxhhiibbiitt,, FFoooodd BBooootthhss,, FFaaiirrRRiiddeess,, HHeeaalltthh FFaaiirr && LLiivvee EEnntteerrttaaiinnmmeenntt

For More Info: www.covingtonchamber.comCovington County Chamber of Commerce

Phone: (601) 765-6012Fax: (601) 765-1740Download theCovington Chamber App

SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, MMAAYY 1166AAtt MMCCMMIILLLLAANN PPAARRKK

• Arts & Crafts • Kids Fun Zone • Tractor Pull • Fishing Rodeo• Heart of MS 5k Run/Walk• Club 66 Antique Car Show

for more info callLeake Chamber of Commerce

601-267-9231www.leakems.com

P. O. Box 5277, Brandon, MS 39047

1-800-463-4348E. F. Hutton nor its agents are affiliated with the Federal Medicare Program.

Medicare SupplementsLow Rates!

(Female age 65, “Plan F” = $100.76 )

E. F. HuttonInsurance Agency

with headliners Chase Bryant and Travis Tritt.Arts, crafts, food, games. Admission. Details:601-587-3007; atwoodmusicfestival.com.Bluegrass Gospel Singing on the River,May 23, Chunky. Featuring The Pilgrim FamilyBluegrass, Jason Archie Family, Uncle Pug’sBluegrass Band, more; 11 a.m. Chunky RiverRecreation Trading Post and Campground.Details: 601-480-3045.Lakefest at Eagle Lake,May 23, Eagle Lake(Warren County). Bands, food, Iea market,Kids Fest, silent auction, door prizes; begins 11a.m. Free admission. Eagle Lake Shore Road.Details: easysite.com/eaglelakematters; [email protected] Day Service,May 25, OliveBranch. Honors veterans interred at Blockerand Payne cemeteries, and those currentlyserving; 9-10:30 a.m. Blocker Cemetery.Details: 901-603-1579.Magnolia State Fiber Festival,May 29-30,Vicksburg. Fiber arts-related vendors, classes,demonstrations. Free admission. VicksburgConvention Center. Details: msG.net;Facebook: Magnolia State Fiber Festival.45th Anniversary of SquareFest,May 29-30, Calhoun City. Entertainment including RedRoots, political speakers, music, arts, crafts.Details: 662-628-6990.World’s Largest Yard Sale and Crafts Fair,May 30, Southaven. Vendors, food, live musicand radio; 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Landers Center.Details: lovetherebel.com.Used Homeschool Book Sale,May 30,Ocean Springs. Christus Victor LutheranChurch; 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Details: 228-623-1758; [email protected] Spring Botany Walk, May30, Picayune. Explore native plant exhibitswith Dr. Mac Alford; 10-11:30 a.m. Foradults. Admission. Crosby Arboretum.

EventsMISSISSIPPI





http://www.covingtonchamber.com

http://www.leakems.com




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today in mississippi may 2015 pearl river valley

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