SUMMARY: The Grammy Museum Mississippi raised a record $150,000 during its River and Roses 2024 Gala, benefiting music-centered education programs that enhance creativity and critical thinking. At the event, Rosanne Cash received the Crossroads of American Music Award, while Pleasant Hill Elementary School teachers Susan Powell and Tiffany Lyles were honored with the L.U.C.Y. Award. Museum director Emily Havens expressed gratitude for supporters, emphasizing the importance of the funds for youth education in music. Established in 2011, the nonprofit museum features diverse music exhibits and programs aimed at promoting arts education in Mississippi.

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SUMMARY: Residents of Holly Springs have endured frequent power outages for five years without adequate explanation. Northern District Public Service Commissioner Chris Brown alerted the public to the issues, which include an unreplaced transformer and safety concerns that discourage outside help. In response, Mississippi lawmakers enacted Senate Bill 2453, allowing the Public Service Commission to investigate utility providers. An independent firm, Silverpoint Consulting, has been hired to assess the Holly Springs Utility Department. Brown is optimistic about potential solutions as local leaders collaborate with regulators to address the ongoing power issues affecting over 80% of customers outside city limits.

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SUMMARY: Authorities in Houston are warning young people to refrain from engaging in pranks that could lead to serious consequences. Recent incidents involved juveniles being arrested for “malicious pranks” that caused property damage, including broken windows from explosions in Chickasaw County. The Houston Police Department emphasized the potential long-term repercussions these actions can have on a teen’s future, urging parents to discuss the seriousness of such behaviors. They stated that seemingly harmless pranks can escalate to felony charges and reminded the public to report any suspicious incidents to law enforcement.

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