Darryl Gibbs

Hometown: Madison, Mississippi

Undergraduate: University of Mississippi, Business Administration, 1998.

Law School: Mississippi College School of Law, 2000.

Legal Experience: Admitted to Practice before all Mississippi State and Federal Courts, including the Supreme Court of Mississippi and United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Successfully handled civil personal injury and workers’ compensation claims throughout Mississippi and other states Pro hac vice.

Member: American Association for Justice (AAJ), Mississippi Association for Justice (MAJ), Mississippi Bar, Hinds County Bar Association

www.cglawms.com

Contact: Paula Paralegal to Darryl Gibbs

T: (601) 948-8005 or (877) 315-8005
F: (601) 948-8010
Chhabra & Gibbs, P.A.
120 N. Congress Street
The Plaza Building, Suite 200
Jackson, MS 39201

Rogen Chhabra

Hometown: Meridian, Mississippi

Undergraduate: Millsaps College, B.S.
in Math. Graduated 1995 Cum Laude.

Law School: Mississippi College School of Law.
Graduated 1998 Magna Cum Laude. Member of the Law
Review and recipient of the Frank Ming
Deramus scholarship.

Legal Experience: Admitted to Practice in all Mississippi State and Federal Courts and in the Supreme Court of Mississippi. Has appeared before all 8 current Judges in the Mississippi Workers Compensation Commission. Successfully represented countless number of injured clients in settlements, trials, and on appeals to the Workers Compensation Full Commission and to the Court of Appeals of Mississippi. Coached Clinton High School Mock Trial team 5 years and Madison Central High School Mock trial team 4 years and has led several teams to advance from the regional competition to the State Championship.

www.cglawms.com

Contact: Jessica Paralegal to Rogen Chhabra

T: (601) 948-8005 or (877) 315-8005
F: (601) 948-8010
Chhabra & Gibbs, P.A.
120 N. Congress Street
The Plaza Building, Suite 200
Jackson, MS 39201

104 South East Madison Drive, Ridgeland
(601) 856-0043

European and Creole take on traditional Southern ingredients in Olde Town Ridgeland. Crawfish, oysters, crab and steaks dominate, with creative option like Crab Mac ‘n Cheese, Oysters Rockefeller and Duck Jezebel. Or enjoy lighter fare (and a plate lunch special) during lunch hours!

http://www.theparkerhouse.com

<< Restaurants and Dining

Hours: Open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday (closed for lunch) and closed on Sunday.

From the moment I stepped into Thai House, I knew I’d love it. Thai House boasts beautifully carved tables, chairs and screens portraying a lush, serene Thai lifestyle. The smell of buffet dishes, some simmering in a spicy coconut milk sauce, infuses the main dining room. The menu ranges from the everyday fried rice to Paht See Ew, meat stir fried with rice noodles, broccoli and oyster sauce. - Lea Thomas (Best Asian, JFP Best of Jackson 2006)

July 25, 2007, Full JFP article about the Thai House

See Thai House entry on the JFP site.

NOW SHOWING

Hurricane on the Bayou
Tue. - Fri. noon
Tue. - Sun. 2:00PM
Sat. - Sun. 4:00PM
Sat. 7:30PM
Listen to a story – shared through the eyes of four Louisiana musicians - that explores the beauty and fragility of the Louisiana wetlands; the devastating effects of Hurricane Katrina; and the tremendous efforts being made to bring back the city of New Orleans and the bayou to build a grand new future.

The Case of the Disappearing Planet
Sat. 1:00PM
Explore the solar system with Skye Watcher and discover what happened to the ex-planet, Pluto, as she tracks down clues that stretch back hundreds of years.

Space Storm
Sun. - Sat. 3:00 PM
Fri. - Sat. 8:30 PM
Investigate what happens on Earth and in space as the Sun hurls matter and energy toward Earth that produces a wide range of effects from aurorae (streamers of light) to power blackouts.

<< Museums

You stumble into the Manship House from the Jackson summer, spiced with sweat and dust from the Baptist hospital expansion next door, and suddenly the world is cool, quiet, and very, very intriguing.

The house owned by Charles Manship, Jacksonian notable and mayor of the city during the Civil War, is an excellent place to spend that Saturday morning you always promise you’ll spend culturally and then instead use to boost your tan at the Res. The guy had an entire brood of kids that has quickly expanded to create a full-blown family reunion every interval of years, which you can see in sequence through the photos on the Visitor’s Center’s walls.

It is one of the only examples of Gothic-Revival residential architecture in Mississippi and one of the few antebellum buildings in Jackson. Multiple rooms have been restored to represent either exact details about the family or to be representative of a middle-class Southern family in 1888. It remains in it original location on Fortification street.

The history of Manship’s life details the backbone of the building’s history, including the owner’s interactions with General Sherman during the Federal’s indomitable march through the South in 1864. There’s even a short video where you can learn how Manship, the old piker, decorated ordinary, God-fearing Mississippi pine and other woods to make them look like fine imported timber and even marble. Yes, the rock.

The House is a great step back in time, down to the netting over everything to guard against the inevitable flyspecking. Make sure to say a silent prayer to Jackson Water Works when you see the overgrown washtub that served as the bath for Chuck and his family. There are often events hosted specially for students or kids, so keep an eye peeled for announcements. Just a long step away from North State will be one of the best free excursions into Jackson cultural history you’ve ever made.

Tuesday-Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
The Manship House Museum is closed on Sunday and Monday. Group tours are available by prior reservation.

Where: 420 Fortification St.
Cost: Free.
Call: 601-961-4724.
Fax: (601) 354-6043
Email: manship@mdah.state.ms.us

JULY 1, 2010: Manship House Museum Closes for Restoration

“The Manship House Museum closed July 1, 2010 to prepare for a nearly half-million-dollar repair of the building’s foundation. The floor of the circa-1857 house is thirteen inches out of level, resulting in huge cracks in the plaster walls and gaps at doors and windows throughout the house. A timeline for the project will not be available until construction documents are finalized, but the site could be closed for eighteen months.”

<< Museums