The majority of Simpson County voters in the Nov. 5 election marked their ballots in favor of changing liquor laws and making Simpson County “wet.” So what is the next step?
The City of Magee has received funding for city sewer improvements from the State of Mississippi. The news was announced at last week’s Board of Aldermen meeting.
The funds were deposited with PriorityOne Bank because they offered a better interest rate than Trustmark, which is the City’s depository.
Freedom of speech does not mean that speaking your mind comes at no cost. You have the right to say what you want, but it may come with consequences, hence a cost.
John Kilpatrick, Simpson County emergency services coordinator, reported to the county a their last meeting that 200-300 trees fell as a result of high winds earlier in the month.
Topping the list for this week’s rant is the school lunch situation. It is time to poney up and do what is right. Parents, either get with the Free and Reduced Lunch Program or don’t whine.
The storms that blew through Simpson County on Saturday morning dashed all hopes of having a Crazy Day celebration in Magee.
The owners of apartment complexes and rental property need to get ready. Doing business in Magee is about to get more costly.
are destined to become some of the best firemen. He said Cohen represents those traits.
It is customary for the recipient to comment upon receiving the award. It was evident Cohen was very honored, and he acknowledged the award with a simple “thank you.”
It is finally here! Crazy Day, Magee’s biggest community event of the year, is this Saturday, and there will be fun for all ages. All you have to do is show up and participate.
Crazy Day is the one time a year the Magee Chamber of Commerce uses to help fund their projects throughout the year.
While the scores may not have been as good as some would like, some positive things are still occurring in the Simpson County School District.
This positive information surfaced at last week’s school board meeting.
