Mississippi News Video
Former USM Coach Scott Berry Headlines FCA Breakfast of Champions March 29th
SUMMARY: Welcome back everyone! Scott Barry and Dusty Copper are here to talk about the upcoming Greater Meridian Fellowship of Christian Athletes Breakfast of Champions event, happening next Friday. This event honors athletes who exemplify FCA values and recognizes coaches and athletes in the community. Scott Barry will be the keynote speaker this year, with opportunities for sponsorships and individual tickets available. Scott has also returned to Southern Miss in a part-time role, working with the athletic director. Dusty Copper, who worked with Scott at MCC, is also involved with FCA. The event promises to be a special night on Good Friday, with sunny weather forecasted for the day. Time to head out for lunch and enjoy the day!
Former USM Coach Scott Berry Headlines FCA Breakfast of Champions March 29th
For more Local News from WTOK: https://www.wtok.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXGSjHw82rhLM4_ufCSkdaQ
Mississippi News Video
Interview: Sanctuary Hospice Village Shoppe needing volunteers
SUMMARY: Sanctuary Hospice, led by CEO Harold Plunket, seeks volunteers to assist in a joyful and fun environment. The hospice has two divisions: a 24-bed inpatient facility and a home division for visiting patients. Hospice care supports families by allowing them to focus on being with their loved ones in their final days. Sanctuary Hospice operates two Village Shops on North and South clusters, raising around $1.5 million annually. Volunteers are needed to sort and price clothes and move furniture, working flexible hours. To volunteer, individuals can contact the main office or visit the stores open Monday to Saturday.
Sanctuary Hospice Village Shoppe is asking for volunteers.
Mississippi News Video
Report: Almost all public universities in Mississippi to increase tuition
SUMMARY: A new report indicates that all but one university in Mississippi are increasing tuition due to rising costs. The increase is around 3%, with Mississippi State University and the University of Mississippi each seeing costs reach approximately $10,000 annually. While inflation has been a reason for past hikes, this year, school leaders blame severe weather, which has increased property insurance costs. At a recent meeting, the Institutions for Higher Learning Board of Trustees discussed the financial impact of storms on campuses. Delta State University is making efforts to avoid tuition hikes to support economically vulnerable students, providing them access to higher education.
College tuition is increasing at almost all public universities in Mississippi.
Mississippi News Video
Hattiesburg’s Main Street closed for sewer line repair
-
Our Mississippi Home6 days ago
Beat the Heat with Mississippi’s Best Waterparks
-
SuperTalk FM3 days ago
State auditor cracking down on Mississippians receiving unemployment benefits
-
Mississippi News Video5 days ago
Jackson has a gang problem
-
Kaiser Health News6 days ago
Medicaid ‘Unwinding’ Decried as Biased Against Disabled People
-
Local News3 days ago
Family files lawsuit after teen’s suicide in Harrison County Jail
-
Mississippi Today4 days ago
On this day in 1950
-
228Sports6 days ago
George County Pours Runs In 6A South State Title Victory At PRC
-
Our Mississippi Home2 days ago
Deer Fly Season on the Coast – Oh My!