Mississippi News
Mississippi Stories: Former Miss Mississippi and Artist Glenda Grubbs
2021-07-07 09:02:40, 1625666560
On this episode of Mississippi Stories, Mississippi Today Editor-at-Large Marshall Ramsey sits down with former Miss Mississippi and artist Glenda Grubbs.
Born and raised in Richton, Miss., Glenda got her undergraduate and masters' degrees in music from The University of Southern Mississippi. After winning Miss Mississippi in 1972, Glenda married Gary Grubbs and moved to Los Angeles where they lived for 25 years. Gary became a prolific character actor, starring in numerous television and movie roles (including a brief cameo in this video as he operates the camera.) Glenda taught elementary music education until one day, with the encouragement of Gary, she picked up the paint brush and palate. Glenda and Gary moved back to Hattiesburg, where her artwork is gaining an audience and he continues to act and write. This is a conversation for anyone who has dreams and wonders the path to take to achieve them. Glenda also tells several entertaining stories from her time as Miss Mississippi and from Gary's career.
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SUMMARY: Mississippi Senate Medicaid expansion conferees offered the House two counteroffers. One was the original Medicaid “lite” plan from the Senate, and the other was a compromise without a work requirement. Both plans cover residents up to 138% of the federal poverty level, with the state paying 10% of insurance costs. State Senator Kevin Blackwell stated that the Senate's hybrid plan aligns with the House's request to cover individuals up to 138% of the poverty level. The House can choose to accept, amend, or decline both offers.
The post Mississippi Senate sends Medicaid expansion counteroffer to House appeared first on www.wjtv.com
SUMMARY: Cicadas are emerging in Mississippi, with Choctaw County witnessing its first documented cicada for 2024. Mississippi has three broods of 13-year cicadas, with Brood XIX set to emerge this year. Mississippi is the only state with all three broods of 13-year periodic cicadas, with Brood XIX in 2024, Brood XXII in 2027, and Brood XXIII in 2028. There are 12 broods of 17-year cicadas, but these occur farther north. Periodic cicadas are known for their appearance, loud singing, and large numbers. Mississippi will also see annual cicadas with greenish bodies and bulging eyes.
The post Mississippi sees first documented cicada of 2024 appeared first on www.wjtv.com
SUMMARY: Monroe Strong in Amory, Mississippi is working to bring the town back by repairing roofs of homes damaged by a tornado last year. They received a $100,000 donation from Lions Club International Foundation to support their efforts. Monroe Strong has formed local partnerships to stretch the grant money and get the work done quickly. They have already replaced roofs of four homes and aim to complete around 20 in total. Residents like Alice Freeman are grateful for the help, calling it a blessing. The organization is making progress in their mission to rebuild Amory one house at a time.
The post Lions Club members help Monroe Strong with rebuilding Amory appeared first on www.wcbi.com
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