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Articles by Nathan Gregory
Damage assessments help forest managers bounce back
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Nathan Gregory / MSU Extension Service
Providing cooked meals to warming shelters and distributing food to those in need in their communities were two of several ways that personnel with the Mississippi State University Extension Service responded during and after the Jan. 23-27 extreme winter weather event. Pictured above, helping to manage one of those shelters in Grenada County were Gigi Scallion, left, and Lynn Bailey, right.
Forestry holds place as second largest ag commodity
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Price swings have little effect on timber industry momentum
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Producers plan to plant more corn, less cotton
Row crop growers in Mississippi expect to plant more corn in 2025 than they did last year, but not as
Keep pets’ health, safety in mind during severe cold
Remembering the “four P’s” of freeze safety -- people, pets, plants and pipes -- is an adage heard constantly this […]
Dry conditions mix up sizes of sweet potatoes
Most of Mississippi’s sweet potatoes are grown far northeast of the state’s worst drought conditions, but that did not keep […]
Fall course set for Master Gardeners
Dates have been set for the fall 2023 slate of Master Gardener courses. Registration for the asynchronous online trainings will […]
Shifting 100 T of food a day is no mean feat for Foodbank Queensland
For Nathan Gregory, Warehouse & Transport Manager at Foodbank Queensland, every day holds a new challenge. With the Foodbank processing on average 100 T of food per day, it’s important to keep his team together and engaged in what they do. I started my operations career in the events and exhibition industry. That is a very high-paced environment, with a massive reliance on materials handling equipment.
Delta State's Staff Council donates school supplies
Delta State's Staff Council donates school supplies CLEVELAND — Local students were well prepared as they returned to the classroom this week thanks to the generosity of staff members at Delta State University. In conjunction with the annual Wayne Blansett Staff Development Day, Delta State’s Administrative Staff Council organized a school supply drive as this year’s service project.
Mississippi Covid-19 Update : August 11, 2021
Listed below is the daily COVID-19 update for the state of Mississippi. New cases of COVID-19: 3,163 Positive test results reported to MSDH as of 6 p.m. yesterday. Tests may have been made during the past week, and represent individuals who became ill a week ago or more. Repeated tests for the same individual are counted only once. New COVID-19 related deaths: 25 Twenty-five deaths occurred between July 28 and August 10.
Court of Appeals Decisions - August 10, 2021
Court of Appeals Decisions - August 10, 2021 Listed below are the Mississippi Court of Appeals decisions for August 10, 2021: Lawrence, Anthony N., J. X 2020-KA-00250-COA Luis Miguel Garcia-Lebron v. State of Mississippi; Forrest Circuit Court; LC Case #: 19-389 H; Ruling Date: 02/24/2020; Ruling Judge: Robert Helfrich; Majority Opinion: Lawrence, J. Disposition: Affirmed. Forrest County taxed with costs of appeal.
Is Mississippi up to the task of (properly) spending billions in federal pandemic dollars?
Below is a political analysis column by Geoff Pender: Billions of federal dollars are flowing to state and local governments and agencies through the American Rescue Plan Act, providing unprecedented opportunity for a poor state such as Mississippi to enact projects and programs that would otherwise be impossible.
George "Pete" Peters Jr.
George "Pete" Peters Jr. CHARLESTON — George Bailey “Pete” Peters Jr, age 61, passed away Friday, Aug. 6, at Baptist North Mississippi in Oxford. The family will hold a memorial graveside service on Tuesday, Aug. 10, beginning at 10 a.m. at Charleston City Cemetery. Newsom Funeral Home has charge of arrangements.
In COVID-19 era … Limit family visits after bringing newborn home
STARKVILLE — Parents welcoming a newborn in the COVID-19 era face potentially tough decisions regarding family visits after delivery. Newborns do not have fully developed immune systems, so they are more vulnerable to illness and serious symptoms if they get sick. A mother’s immune system is likewise compromised. Alisha Hardman, family life specialist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said pregnant women are at an increased risk for suffering more severe cases of COVID-19.
Columbus mayor gives himself raise during deficit
Nathan Gregory , Columbus Dispatch Published 1:42 p.m. CT Aug. 7, 2014 | Updated 5:55 p.m. CT Aug. 7, 2014 Robert Smith(Photo: Special to the Clarion-Ledger) Columbus Mayor Robert Smith has given himself a $10,000 pay raise. During a budget meeting for the upcoming fiscal year, Smith broke a 3-3 city council tie and gave himself the raise. The raise will go into effect when the next fiscal year begins on Oct. 1 -- provided the city council approves the final version of the budget in September.
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