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JACKSON, Miss (AP) — The forecasted flooding in Mississippi could not have come at a worse time for Veronique Daniels, who became homeless three months ago and was sleeping on
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JACKSON, Miss (AP) — The forecasted flooding in Mississippi could not have come at a worse time for Veronique Daniels, who became homeless three months ago and was sleeping on her mother's back porch in Jackson when she got wind of the impending disaster.
Some Jackson residents are moving belongings out of their homes while others are stocking up on sandbags in anticipation of the Pearl River flooding Mississippi’s capital city
Flooding looms large again in Mississippi's capital city | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan's News Source infotel.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from infotel.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Residents in Jackson, Mississippi, are bracing for major flooding that could see hundreds of homes impacted as the Peal River is set to breach its banks.
JACKSON, Miss (AP) — The forecasted flooding in Mississippi could not have come at a worse time for Veronique Daniels, who became homeless three months ago and was sleeping on her mother’s back porch in Jackson when she got wind of the impending disaster. The Red Cross has opened a temporary shelter at the Jackson Police Department Training Academy. As of Sunday afternoon, Daniels was the first person to arrive. She found out about the shelter on Facebook and had her mother drop her
He said his group has not decided how to develop the vacant land surrounding the hotel and homes they bought from Jerry and Linda Gagliardi, who lived on the property and built and operated the Sleep Inn franchise with their son, Ciro. Most of the land is zoned for office, research and industrial uses, Schwartz said. Happy with the sale Jerry Gagliardi confirmed the sale on Thursday, telling a reporter by text that the property "couldn't (have) went to nicer people" and wishing the buyers luck. "They have a beautiful hotel and a beautiful piece of property," he said. A real estate prospectus circulating more than a year ago had pitched the entire property, including the 82-room hotel, for $25 million. At the time, Gagliardi had denied the hotel was for sale and called the prospectus an unsolicited pitch by real estate agents. But he acknowledged he and his wife were trying to sell the adjacent 85 acres where their 9,485-square-foot home was located, saying they planned to downsize.