Special to The Sun-Sentinel | The Sun-Sentinel

Home

Northwest Mississippi Community College President Michael Heindl, center, led a delegation from the college that toured the Charleston armory building recently. Pictured from left at the armory are Meek Foundation Executive Director Meg Sinervo; Charleston Mayor Sedrick Smith; Heindl; Tallahatchie General Hospital Administrator Jim Blackwood and NWCC Board of Trustees member Ike Sayle of Charleston. (Photo by Ed Meek)

free content

NWCC eyeing Charleston armory for programs
By Special to The Sun-Sentinel
Thu,05/18/23-5:51PM , 1,961 Reads
Northwest Mississippi Community College President Michael Heindl and staff members are discussing with Charleston and Tallahatchie County officials plans to turn the former Charleston National Guard armory into a Delta region educational center.
Click Here to Read More

Ramona Williams, left, executive director of Jobs for Mississippi Graduates (JMG), is pictured with West Tallahatchie Middle School JMG student Ethan Collier, who recently won a national competition in financial literacy. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)

premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

West Tally Middle School student wins national event
By Special to The Sun-Sentinel
Thu,05/18/23-10:23AM , 1,923 Reads
WEBB — Ethan Collier, a student at West Tallahatchie Middle School, won first place in the category of financial literacy at the Jobs for America’s Graduates (JAG) National Career Development Conference, held last month in Orlando, Florida.
Click Here to Read More

free content

Free eye exams offered to third graders
By Special to The Sun-Sentinel
Mon,05/15/23-9:54AM , 945 Reads
MADISON – The Mississippi Vision Foundation (MVF) and the Mississippi Optometric Association (MOA) want to remind parents of no-cost eye exams being offered to third graders who do not pass the state reading assessment test and do not have insurance. The exams are being offered beginning May 1 through July 31.
Click Here to Read More

A study finds that many men face emotional consequences after losing a child to abortion. (Stock image)

registered content - login required to view
Click to register / login

Study reveals abortion's devastating impact on men
By Special to The Sun-Sentinel
Thu,05/11/23-2:30PM , 529 Reads
SIMPSONVILLE, SC – A new study about the effect of abortion on men in America finds 71% of men suffered “adverse changes” to their mental health after losing a child to an abortion.
Click Here to Read More

Subscribe to Special to The Sun-Sentinel