DOCSLIB.ORG

Indianola Excel by 5 Resource Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Indianola Excel by 5 Resource Guide Indianola Excel By 5 Resource Guide Indianola Excel By 5 Resource Guide Indianola Promise Community 135 Front Street Indianola, MS 38751 662-686-3930 Phone 662-686-3931 Fax www.deltahealthalliance.org 2 3 The Access IPC Social Services Information and Referral Resources Introduction The Indianola Excel By 5 Resource Guide has been developed as a tool that represents available resources in and around our city. It is important to us that our city’s infrastructure, colleagues, businesses, professionals, educators and especially families with children are able to access information and resources to aid with their needs. The Indianola Promise Community’s Social Services Collaborative, in partnership with the City of Indianola’s Mayor’s Office and Indianola Excel By 5 developed this guide. As you will see, great focus is given to Delta Health Alliance – Indianola Promise Community’s Early Childhood Education Collaborative. We recognize that we must provide pregnant mothers and small children with resources to allow a solid foundation for future achievements. Mission Our mission is to improve health, education and the socioeconomic status of the residents of Indianola, through the implementation of a comprehensive pathway of educational, faith-based community and business support services. We hold true to our saying: The definition of harmony is a combination of voices. Here in Indianola, we have not forgotten what it means to be a community. Inspired by the rich land and strong personalities that surround us, we are proud to call the “The Delta” home and we will be proud to call you our guest. “Come visit Indianola, Mississippi and experience the voices that make Delta Harmony.” Indianola Chamber of Commerce The mission of the Indianola Promise Community’s Social Services Collaborative is to advance a rich array of resource services, delivered through an integrated, community-based system of care that enables students to achieve positive outcomes. 4 5 6 7 Indianola Quick Reference Emergency Numbers To report child abuse, call the MS Dept of 1-800-222-8000 Human Services For an emergency, call 911 Indianola Police Department 662-887-1811 Sunflower County Sheriff’s Department 662-887-2121 Indianola Fire Department 662-887-4955 Indianola Public Works Department 662-887-3427 Indianola Parks and Recreation Department 662-887-4267 Indianola Animal Shelter 662-887-7623 Indianola Municipal Court 662-887-7622 Indianola City Hall 662-887-3101 Indianola Mayor’s Office 662-887-1825 Indianola Mainstreet Chamber of Commerce 662-887-4454 Sunflower County Chancery Clerk’s Office 662-887-4703 Sunflower County Justice Court 662-887-6921 Sunflower County Circuit Clerk’s Office 662-887-1252 Sunflower County Emergency Management 662-887-6253 Agency For an emergency, call 911 Domestic Violence Shelter (Our House, Inc.) 662-332-5683 8 ABUSE / NEGLECT Sunflower Co. Dept. of Human Services 225 S Martin Luther King Dr Indianola, MS 38751 662-887-2051 204 East Baker Street Indianola MS 662-887-2795 Statewide 24 hour Hotline 1-800-222-8000 MS Centralized Intake-Report Abuse Neglect and Exploitation www.msabusehotline.com Our House 1213 VFW Road Greenville, MS 662-332-5683 9 Child Care Providers Save the Children Early Headstart Hutchin’s Youngland Daycare Center Mon-Fri 7:30am – 4:30pm 416 Oak Street 701 East Chapman Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 662-887-6944 662-887-7742 Be Be Kids Learning Center Pooh Bear Daycare #2 413 Second Street M-F 6:30am – 5pm Indianola, MS 38751 302 Mimosa Drive 662-635-5753 Indianola, MS 38751 662-887-4078 Sunflower Humphreys Co. Progress, Inc. Connected Branches 414 Martin Luther King Dr. Mon – Thur 6:30am – 5:30pm, Fri 6:30am -4:30pm Indianola MS. 38751 411 Roosevelt Street 662- 887-1431 Indianola, MS 38751 662-303-7420-662-635-5757 Buck-A-Roo Christian Learning Center First United Methodist Church Preschool Mon-Fri 7am – 5pm 205 Second Street 805 Hoover Street Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 662-887-4446 662-207-4556 Grace & Mercy Color Me a Rainbow Child Development Center 510 Chandler Street 106 Curtis Street Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 662-887-5002 662-887-1646 Indianola Kids University Mon-Fri 7am-5pm Sponge Bob Child Care Learning Center 307 Curtis Street 125 Galaxie Dr. Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 662-887-2772 662- 207-9497 Loving Arms Childcare Mon- Fri 7am-5pm 407 Mimosa Dr. Indianola, MS. 38751 662- 887-9082 10 Education Sunflower County Consolidated Lockard Elementary School Carver Elementary School School District 302 College Avenue 404 Jefferson St, 702 Highway 82 East Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 662- 887-1260 662- 884-1250 662- 887-2232 Mon-Fri 7am-4:30pm Mon-Fri 7:30am-4:30pm Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Carver Elementary Alternative Robert L. Merritt Jr. High School Indianola Academy (Private School) School 705 Kinlock Rd 549 Dorsett Drive 404 Jefferson Street Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 662- 884-1270 662- 887-2025 662-884-1277 M-F 7:05am-5pm M-F 8am-3:30pm M-F 7:30am-3pm Gentry High School Restoration Ministries Christian Gentry High School Career and 801 BB King Rd Academy Technical Center Indianola MS 1290 Highway 82 East 801 BB King Rd 662- 887-2072 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 M-F 7:30am-4:30pm 662- 887-2040 662- 887-2072 11 Indianola Promise Community Early Education Collaborative Louis Lloyd Anjohnette Gibbs Doris Thomas Sunflower Humphrey County Progress, Save the Children Children’s Defense Fund/SPARK Inc. 702 Roosevelt Street Post Office Box 11437 414 North MLK Drive Indianola, MS 38751 Jackson, MS 39283 Indianola, MS 38751 [email protected] Deborah Moore Carolyn Willis Dianne McGleachie DHA- IPC DHA -IPC SPARK 135 Front Avenue 135 Front Street [email protected] Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola MS. 38751 [email protected] [email protected] Frankie Blackmon Mechelle Wallace Oleta Fitzgerald Sunflower County Consolidated School Mississippi State University Children’s Defense Fund/SPARK District Post Office Box 41 Post Office Box 11437 Hwy 82 East Alligator, MS38720 Jackson, MS 39283 Indianola, MS 38751 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Karen Blumenberg, M.Ed Rhea Bishop Roshunda Sample Technical Assistant MS Center for Education Innovation DHA-IPC MS Low Income Child Care Initiative 200 South Lamar Street Suite 100-S 135 Front Avenue (MLICCI) Jackson, MS 39201 Indianola, MS 38751 1104 Second Avenue [email protected] [email protected] Indianola, MS 38751 662--207-9900 [email protected] Sandra Williams SPARK [email protected] 12 Higher Education Alcorn State University Meridian Community College Alcorn State, Natchez, Vicksburg, Meridian, Mississippi Mississippi www.alcorn.ed www.mcc.cc.ms.us Blue Mountain College Millsaps College Blue Mountain, Mississippi Jackson, Mississippi www.bmc.edu www.millsaps.edu Coahoma Community College Mississippi College Clarksdale, Mississippi Clinton, MS www.coahomacc.edu www.mc.edu Copiah-Lincoln Community College Mississippi Delta Community College Wesson, Mississippi Moorhead, MS www.colin.edu www.msdelta.edu Delta State University Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Cleveland, Mississippi Perkinston, Gulfport, Gautier, MS www.deltastate.edu www.mgccc.edu East Central Community College Mississippi State University Decatur, Mississippi Mississippi State, MS www.eccc.edu www.msstate.edu East Mississippi Community College Mississippi University for Women Scooba, Mayhew, Mississippi Columbus, Mississippi www.eastms.edu www.muw.edu Itawamba Community College Mississippi Valley State University Fulton, Tupelo, Mississippi Itta Bena, Mississippi www.iccms.edu www.mvsu.edu Jackson State University Northeast Mississippi Community College Jackson, Mississippi Booneville, Mississippi www.jsums.edu www.nemcc.edu Jones County Junior College Northwest Mississippi Community College Ellisville, Mississippi Senatobia, MS www.jcjc.edu www.northwestms.edu Magnolia Bible College Pearl River Community College Kosciusko, Mississippi Poplaville, Mississippi www.magnolia.edu www.prcc.edu 13 Rust College University of Mississippi Holly Springs, Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi www.rustcollege.edu www.olemiss.edu Southeastern Baptist College University of Southern Mississippi Laurel, Mississippi Hattiesburg, Mississippi www.southeasternbaptist.edu www.usm.edu Southeastern Baptist College Wesley College Laurel, Mississippi Florence, Mississippi www.southeasternbaptist.edu www.wesleycollege.edu Southeastern Baptist College William Carey College Laurel, Mississippi Hattiesburg, Mississippi www.southeasternbaptist.edu www.wmcarey.edu Southwest Mississippi Community College Hinds Community College Summit, Mississippi Raymond, Utica, Jackson, Rankin, www.smcc.edu Vicksburg Warren County www.hindscc.edu Tougaloo College Mississippi College School of Law Tougaloo, Mississippi Jackson, MS www.tougaloo.edu www.mc.edu/law/ 14 Faith Based/Churches Rev. M. L. Walker Rev. Cedric Reed Big Morning Star Pleasant Green MB Church Union Grove Missionary Baptist 610 Garrard Road P.O. Box 1651 P.O. Box 643 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Rev. Nell Maki Rev. Stephen Sparks Christ United Methodist Church First United Methodist Church Center CME Church P.O. Box 1128 P.O. Box 86 116 Aquarius Circle Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Rev. P. Buford Rev. Clifford Wilson Rasberry Methodist Church New Hope of God in Christ First United Baptist P.O. Box 532 P.O. Box 91 P.O. Box 1364 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Rev. Andre Curry Rev. Charlene Hibbler Mitchell Temple Church of God in Trinity Outreach Christ Mt. Zion Church-God & Christian P.O. Box 1123 P.O. Box 518 106 Skelton Road Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Rev. Henry Walker Greater New Jerusalem Church of Pastors Larry & Georgia Green God in Christ Oakgrove Full Gospel Natha’s Ministries P.O. Box 288 341 Skelton Road 312 Janet Davis Cir Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Indianola, MS 38751 Rev. Donnie Logan Rev. Earl Reed New Jerusalem M.B.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mississippi Community Colleges Serve, Prepare, and Support Mississippians
    Mississippi Community Colleges Serve, Prepare, and Support Mississippians January 2020 1 January 2020 Prepared by NSPARC / A unit of Mississippi State University 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................................................................1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................................... 2 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Institutional Profile...............................................................................................................................4 Student Enrollment...............................................................................................................................6 Community College Graduates.............................................................................................................9 Employment and Earnings Outcomes of Graduates..........................................................................11 Impact on the State Economy.............................................................................................................13 Appendix A: Workforce Training.........................................................................................................15 Appendix B: Degrees Awarded............................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Combined Parish Profiles 2020 Table of Contents
    Leland, Mississippi Combined Parish Profiles 2020 Table of Contents I. Our Greater Community (Page 3) II. The City of Indianola (Page 5) III. The Town of Leland (Page 8) IV. St. Stephen’s History (Page 15) V. St. John’s History (Page 17) VI. St. Stephen’s Parish and St. John’s Mission (Page 18) VII. Skills and Talents Desired in a Rector (Page 25) VIII. St. Stephen’s Parish Survey 2020 (Page 26) IX. St. John’s Parish Survey 2020 (Page 36) Search Committee David Allen, Sr. Warden (St. Stephen’s) Frank Howell, Sr. Warden (St. John’s) Raymond Woo, Jr. Warden (St. Stephen’s) Woods Eastland, Search Committee Chair Rebecca Barrett Frederick Barrier Susan Lee Seldon Van Cleve Elizabeth Veazey Parish Profile 2020 Page 2 Our Greater Community Before we discuss our city of Indianola, we would porting agriculture. One thing is certain, there will like to describe one of the characteristics that makes always be talented and hard working people farming this area and thus Indianola, unique. Indianola is in this land, because a good living can be made due to almost the exact center of the east part of a geo- its productivity. logical area called The Delta which lies east of the Mississippi River. On the west side, the west part Many people as they ride down our highways encompasses parts of Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mis- don’t realize the value of the land’s productivity: souri. This is a misnomer, because they just notice pretty crops with- it is not a delta of the Mississippi out realizing their significance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unfinished Business of Brown and School Integration
    GINGERELLI_FORMATTED (DO NOT DELETE) 4/9/2020 5:37 PM THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF BROWN AND SCHOOL INTEGRATION Anthony Gingerelli* I. INTRODUCTION Racism, oppression, and segregation: all wounds from which the United States of America continues to feel the pain. Progress slowly began with the abolishment of slavery at the end of the Civil War. Thereafter, Reconstruction led to the Thirteenth Amendment, which eliminated slavery; the Fourteenth Amendment, which protects against the deprivation of “life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;” and the Fifteenth Amendment, which barred racial discrimination with respect to voting.1 Slaves were freed and protected under the Constitution, but blatant racism, deriving from the preceding two and a half centuries of forced servitude, still remained.2 In Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court affirmed racial segregation “by reasoning that racial equality [provided under the Fourteenth Amendment] did not require ‘an enforced commingling of the two races.’”3 The Court further concluded that, “[t]he object of the [Fourteenth Amendment] was undoubtedly to enforce the absolute equality of the two races before the law, but . it could not have intended to abolish distinctions based upon color[.]”4 In his dissenting opinion in Plessy, Justice Harlan accurately anticipated that the Court’s decision would contribute to and, in some cases, further the enactment of Jim Crow laws.5 The Jim Crow laws—cemented in notions of racial inferiority— prohibited Blacks from entering or utilizing the same public facilities as * J.D. Candidate, 2020, Seton Hall University School of Law; B.S., 2015, Bucknell University. Thank you Professor Amy Newcombe for all of your help throughout the research and writing process.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Directory of Mississippi Libraries, 1996-97
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 414 956 IR 056 817 TITLE Directory of Mississippi Libraries, 1996-97. INSTITUTION Mississippi Library Commission, Jackson. PUB DATE 1996-00-00 NOTE 65p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Academic Libraries; Elementary Secondary Education; Higher Education; *Information Sources; *Libraries; Library Administrators; Library Services; *Public Libraries; *School Libraries; Special Libraries; State Agencies IDENTIFIERS *Mississippi ABSTRACT The Directory of Mississippi Libraries is an annual publication which provides librarians, educators, and other interested persons with a basic source of current information onMississippi libraries. The major section of the directory consists of listings for public, academic, school, special and institutional libraries. In addition to basic directory information, e-mail addresses and a schedule of library's hours of operation are included when made available by libraries. Datain the school libraries section was provided by the Management Information Systems Division of the Mississippi Department of Education and contains only brief directory information. An additional section of the directory is devoted to associations and cooperatives. Lists of members of the Mississippi Library Commission Board of Commissioners, the Mississippi Library Commission, and LSCA Advisory Council are also included. (Author/AEF) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ******************************************************************************** THIS "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTEDBY Office of Educational Research end Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) John A. Pritchard This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Template Created By: James Nail 2010 FIGHTING the BLUES WITH
    Template Created By: James Nail 2010 FIGHTING THE BLUES WITH BLUES: HOW INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI USED DELTA BLUES TOURISM TO DEVELOP A NEW IDENTITY By Forrest Ansel Prichard A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Mississippi State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the Department of History Mississippi State, Mississippi August 2010 Template Created By: James Nail 2010 Copyright 2010 By Forrest Ansel Prichard Template Created By: James Nail 2010 FIGHTING THE BLUES WITH BLUES: HOW INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI USED DELTA BLUES TOURISM TO DEVELOP A NEW IDENTITY By Forrest Ansel Prichard Approved: _________________________________ _________________________________ Jason Phillips Peter C. Messer Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of History (Thesis Director) (Graduate Coordinator) _________________________________ _________________________________ James Giesen Gary Myers Assistant Professor of History Dean of College of Arts and Sciences (Committee Member) _________________________________ Jason Ward Assistant Professor of History (Committee Member Template Created By: James Nail 2010 Name: Forrest Ansel Prichard Date of Degree: August 7, 2010 Institution: Mississippi State University Major Field: History Major Professor: Dr. Jason Phillips Title of Study: FIGHTING THE BLUES WITH BLUES: HOW INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI USED DELTA BLUES TOURISM TO DEVELOP A NEW IDENTITY Pages in Study: 134 Candidate for Degree of Master of Arts In Indianola, Mississippi the past and present remain inextricably linked. Unresolved racial issues proved this point in 1986 as tension exploded within Indianola’s public education and economic sectors. Lingering segregation and socioeconomic inequalities brought outside scrutiny to Indianola’s white elites. To counter this negative image, Indianola leaders turned to Delta Blues tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • Instant Schools: the Frenzied Formation and Early Days of the Mississippi Private School Association
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 1-1-2020 Instant Schools: The Frenzied Formation And Early Days Of The Mississippi Private School Association Ernest Flora IV Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Recommended Citation Flora IV, Ernest, "Instant Schools: The Frenzied Formation And Early Days Of The Mississippi Private School Association" (2020). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1853. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/1853 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INSTANT SCHOOLS: THE FRENZIED FORMATION AND EARLY DAYS OF THE MISSISSIPPI PRIVATE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION A Dissertation presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Education The University of Mississippi By E. Gray Flora IV May 2020 Copyright E. Gray Flora IV 2020 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT The founding leadership of the Mississippi Private School Association (MPSA) used individual experience and extensive networking via the Citizens’ Council along with the community’s belief and desire to maintain white-only schools to create a coalition of quickly formed but well-resourced private schools. This political and social clout afforded them the ability to create a large, powerful organization almost “instantly” during a pivotal moment of southern educational history. Scholar Kenneth T. Andrews called the establishment of all-white academies in Mississippi, “a countermovement strategy that flowed out of the prior history of organized white resistance to the civil-rights movement.” 1 The significance of this narrative lies in timing and ambitious, aggressive scope of the organization.
    [Show full text]
  • High Schools in Mississippi Within a 250 Mile Radius of the University Of
    Tuesday, May 15, 2018 High schools in Mississippi within a 250 mile radius of the University of Memphis CEEB Code High School Name High School City Zip Code CEEB Code High School Name High School City Zip Code 250000 Aberdeen High School Aberdeen 39730 252685 Pisgah High School Brandon 39047 250006 Monroe County Vocational Cntr Aberdeen 39730 250333 Brookhaven Academy Brookhaven 39601 250018 Choctaw County High School Ackerman 39735 250334 Brookhaven Christian Academy Brookhaven 39601 250049 Amory Christian Academy Amory 38821 250335 Brookhaven High School Brookhaven 39601 250050 Amory High School Amory 38821 250336 Brookhaven-lincoln Co Voc Cntr Brookhaven 39601 250052 Hatley High School Amory 38821 250340 Enterprise Attendance Center Brookhaven 39601 250060 Monroe Cty Advanced Lrng Cntr Amory 38821 250350 Loyd Star High School Brookhaven 39601 250075 Deer Creek School Arcola 38722 250342 Mississippi School Of The Arts Brookhaven 39601 250090 Ashland High School Ashland 38603 250355 West Lincoln Attendance Ctr Brookhaven 39601 250095 Riverside High School Avon 38723 250378 Bruce High School Bruce 38915 250100 Baldwyn High School Baldwyn 38824 250410 Byhalia High School Byhalia 38611 250105 Bassfield High School Bassfield 39421 250412 New Life Christian Academy Byhalia 38611 250124 New Hope Christian Academy Batesville 38606 250415 Caledonia High School Caledonia 39740 250125 North Delta School Batesville 38606 250421 Calhoun Academy Calhoun City 38916 250120 South Panola High School Batesville 38606 250420 Calhoun City High School Calhoun
    [Show full text]
  • Cold, Ice No Match for Morningside Kids
    $1 Indianola, MS Thursday, February 18, 2021 Volume CXXXV No. 7 Cold, ice no match for Morningside kids Bryan Davis It was cold Tuesday, but that didn’t stop this crew on Morningside from fashioning a car hood into a sled and taking it for a spin around the neighborhood a few times. Pictured in back are Kathryn Chism, Dowdy Carman, Parker Moore, Will Skaggs, Caroline Pannel and Jones Skaggs. In front are Caroline Carman, Nora Pannel and Anna Joy Skaggs. More photos are on Pages 6, 7 and 8. County declares emergency Additionally, they enacted the condition of the bridges on thing," he said. cal matter, if folks can't get to He reasoned that if an em- By RECARDO THOMAS a provision to grant adminis- U.S. Highway 82 between President Riley Rice the courthouse, well they won't ployee didn’t work, then they Staff Reporter trative leave pay for certain Moorhead and Indianola and queried the other members be there and that includes should not get paid. Circuit The current icy road condi- workers who are unable to the ones on U.S. Highway 49 about the possibility of closing your employees and that's Clerk Carolyn Hamilton then tions and the imminent threat come to work because of the near Inverness and other sites the county courthouse for the okay, but I don't think you asked if the employees would of more wintry mix hitting the hazardous road conditions. and noted that historically duration of the week. "I know ought to officially say the have to use personal leave or Delta prompted the Sunflower Sheriff James Haywood stated during severe icy weather it's going to be cold and it's courthouse is closed for a vacation time if they were un- County Board of Supervisors that the roads were in no those structures get very slick.
    [Show full text]