Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens & Funeral Home

08/10/2026

Linda M. Po***ck

With hearts full of both sorrow and gratitude, we reflect on the beautiful life of Linda M. Po***ck, who departed this world on August 8, 2026, in Southaven, Mississippi. Born on May 20, 1947 in Indiana, Linda’s journey through life was marked by kindness, unwavering faith, and a love for family that reached beyond measure.

Linda was known for her gentle and caring nature—a woman whose warmth touched all who knew her. Her family marvels at the truth that they never saw anger from her, only patience and a boundless ability to forgive. Beneath her quiet strength was a joyful spirit, expressed most often in song. Linda loved to sing and found immense joy in lending her voice to her church, filling the sanctuary with melodies of faith and hope. Her love for music was a thread weaving together her spiritual devotion and her affection for those around her.

Her days were brightened by simple pleasures: a good puzzle, the company of a well-loved book, and the harmony of a song sung from the heart. Linda approached these joys in the same way she approached life itself—with care, mindfulness, and gratitude. She loved God deeply, and her devotion resonated in every interaction and every act of kindness she offered.

The stories shared among loved ones reveal a tapestry rich with memories. Her son, Stephen Po***ck, especially cherishes the countless camping trips they took together—adventures beneath starlit skies, the comforting crackle of a campfire, and the treasured moments when mother and son forged lifelong memories in the gentle embrace of nature. It is no wonder that Stephen remains Linda’s proudest accomplishment—a testament to her dedication and love as a mother.

Linda’s legacy extends further, embracing her surviving son, Stephen Po***ck; her brother, Dale Stasko; her beloved granddaughter, Heather Hicks; and her nephew, Little Joe Stasko. Each carries a part of her gentleness, wisdom, and love with them. Though nothing can fill the void her passing leaves, her enduring influence will be felt for generations.

She joins in eternal rest those she loved dearly: her father, Andrew Stasko; her mother, Rosemary; her beloved husband, Jim Po***ck; her daughter Shirley Denise Po***ck and her brothers, Joe, Danny, and Dave Stasko. Their memories are held close and honored by those who remain.

Linda’s life will be celebrated with a visitation on August 13, 2026, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at The Carter Memorial Chapel at Twin Oaks Funeral Home, 290 Goodman Road East, Southaven, MS. A funeral service will follow at 12:00 p.m. at the same location, after which she will be laid to rest at Forest Hill Memorial Park South, 2545 E Holmes Rd, Memphis, TN 38118, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Those who knew Linda remember her not only for her laughter and her song, but for her unconditional love—for her family, her faith, and for the world around her. The kindness she lived by endures, and as we gather to remember her, our sorrows are softened by gratitude for the gift of her life.

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08/08/2026

Like many in the funeral service profession, we have been deeply disturbed by the recent reports from Chicago involving dozens of deceased individuals who were allegedly found improperly stored and in various stages of decomposition at a funeral home.

Our hearts are with the families affected. No family should ever have to question whether their loved one was treated with dignity after being placed in the care of a funeral home.

While situations like this are thankfully not representative of the funeral service profession as a whole, they serve as an important reminder: families have every right to know who they are entrusting with the care of their loved one.

When selecting a funeral home, we encourage families to:

• Verify that the funeral directors and embalmers caring for your loved one hold the appropriate professional licenses.
• Verify that the funeral establishment itself is properly licensed.
• Review available state inspection and disciplinary records.
• Ask questions about where and how your loved one will be cared for while at the funeral home.
• Visit the funeral home personally. Pay attention to the condition, cleanliness and professionalism of the facility.
• Ask to see areas of the facility when appropriate. A reputable funeral home should welcome reasonable questions about its standards of care and procedures.

A beautiful arrangement office, website or advertisement should never be the only measure of a funeral home. Licensure, professional accountability, proper facilities and a demonstrated commitment to dignified care matter.

At Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens & Funeral Home, we believe the trust a family places in us is one of the greatest responsibilities we will ever receive. The person entrusted to our care is someone’s mother, father, spouse, child, sibling or friend — and they deserve to be treated accordingly.

We encourage families everywhere, whether they choose Twin Oaks or another funeral provider, to ask questions, verify credentials and make informed decisions.

You have a right to know who is caring for your loved one. You have a right to ask questions. And your loved one has a right to dignity.

08/05/2026

Dorothy S. Hairston

Dorothy S. Hairston, affectionately known as Dot or Meemaw, passed away peacefully in her sleep on August 3, 2026, at the remarkable age of 100. Born on June 25, 1926, in Philadelphia, Mississippi, Dorothy’s centennial life both began and concluded with an enduring sense of warmth, faith, and devotion to those she loved.

Dorothy’s was a life marked by resilience and an unwavering work ethic. She dedicated herself wholly to whatever she put her mind to, working throughout her life with characteristic drive and determination. Those who knew Dorothy best will remember her as a woman who was not only driven and stubborn but also remarkably generous—she would do anything for others without hesitation.

A proud Christian, Dorothy was a faithful member of Longview Heights Baptist Church. Her dedication to her church family and her Sunday school class was evident in her regular attendance and heartfelt participation. Through her faith and commitment to her spiritual community, Dorothy forged many meaningful relationships that brought depth and joy to her journey.

Family was the absolute center of Dorothy's world, and her profound love for her kin was clear to all. She is survived by her devoted daughter, Sandra Mehler, whose presence and accomplishments always filled Dorothy with immense pride. Her legacy continues through her cherished grandchild, Lorie (Gregg) Parham, and her beloved great-grandchildren: Jessica (Josh)Harper, Hunter Katelyn) Parham, Triston Harper, Harley Harper, Levi Parham, and Wyatt Parham. Each of them carries forward her spirit, kindness, and values.

In addition to her immediate family, Dorothy’s life was filled with loving memories of those who predeceased her: her father James Shelton; her mother Ada Shelton; her brother JP Shelton; her sisters Margie Hartford, Doris White, and Carrie Rains; and her son-in-law Cliff Mehler. Their lives were intertwined with hers, and their memories endure in the hearts of those still here.

Dorothy embraced the joys of everyday living. She delighted in shopping and appreciated the little pleasures of life. Her compassion extended to animals as well, especially her beloved little dog, Jenny, who provided unwavering companionship and affection.

Throughout her hundred years, Dorothy lived with purpose and conviction. She leaves behind not only a family who loved her deeply but also friends, neighbors, and a church community who will dearly miss her resolute spirit and her generous, loving heart.

Family and friends are invited to attend a visitation on Friday, August 7, 2026, from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM at Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens, located at 290 Goodman Rd E, Southaven, MS 38671. The funeral service will follow at the same location beginning at 11:00 AM.

Dorothy S. Hairston’s legacy of love, strength, and selflessness will remain an inspiring testament to a life well lived. As Dot, Meemaw, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend, she touched many lives—and the memories she leaves will be cherished forever.

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07/31/2026

Jon Dallion Corl

Jon Dallion Corl, affectionately known as “Pops,” passed away on July 29, 2026, in Hernando, Mississippi, at the age of 81. Born on October 27, 1944, in Pennsylvania, Jon lived a full and vibrant life, marked by his dedication to family, pursuit of hands-on craftsmanship, and a deep appreciation for the natural world.

Throughout his long life, Jon cherished the outdoors, finding solace and joy in its quiet beauty. He was an avid hunter and fisherman, pursuits through which he formed meaningful connections with family and friends, imparting knowledge, and creating lasting memories. Jon also had a talent and fondness for woodworking—his skilled hands producing pieces that are treasured by those fortunate enough to receive them. Whether tending to his meticulously kept lawn or sharing tips about outdoor care, Jon took immense pride in his work and his surroundings.

Jon valued the company of family above all else. He is survived by his sons, Jon Derek Corl (Beth), and Jared Daniel Corl (Ashley). His legacy continues in his beloved grandchildren, Madeliene, Isis, and Deacon. He is also remembered by his siblings, Marjorie, Sue, Kathy, and Bruce.

Jon was predeceased by his beloved wife, Joanne Corl, whose memory he honored throughout his life, and his brother Richard.

The enduring spirit of Jon Dallion Corl lives on in the stories shared by his family and friends and in the many lives he touched with his wisdom, humor, and generosity. His commitment to his loved ones, his patient guidance, and his passion for both creating and enjoying the beauty in the world around him leave an indelible mark on all who knew him.

Details regarding any memorial or funeral services will be shared by the family at a later date.

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07/30/2026

John Franklin Frye

John Franklin Frye, Sr., 56, of Olive Branch, Mississippi, died on July 29, 2026, at Baptist Desoto Hospital in Southaven.

John was cherished by his wife of eight years Vicki (nee Fennell) and his son John (Emily) Frye, Jr. John was quick to welcome Vicki’s family as his own and was dearly loved by Colman (Allyson) Grinnell and Courtney (J.D.) Rimann. He embraced his role as Grandpa to three adorable grandsons (the Small Fryes) and one precious Rimann granddaughter. He never got over the amazement of being so loved.

Born in Greenville, South Carolina, to Gene Frye and the late Edith Frye, John was raised in Petal, Mississippi, along with his sister Catherine Anne Frye of Huntsville, Alabama. He learned to read at age three and was a voracious learner. John established industriousness early on, throwing newspapers for the Hattiesburg American and (to hear him tell it) working alongside his father around Pizza Huts for free. He was STAR student and Valedictorian of his beloved Petal High School class of 1987, where he earned a reputation for being academically superior, superbly humble, and quite frankly, hysterical.

John went on to study at Christ College, the honors college of Valparaiso University, where he made fast friends with a diverse group of people who taught him to study hard, engage in spirited academic debate, and wake up to an alarm clock. He continued his studies at the University of Chicago in Hyde Park where he honed his love for intellectual discussion and deep dish pizza. His affection for reading, critical analysis, and civil discourse remained constant throughout his life. His favorite topic was religion.

John’s unexpected career managing corporate restaurants spanned 25 years. He learned early on that the key to success was showing up (even in a blizzard) and building positive relationships with all the staff. When he left restaurants, he carried with him the love and loyalty of a unique family. After a short stint in warehousing, John joined Crew Training International in Memphis, Tennessee, and gained a whole new nationwide family. As Vice President of Human Resources, John was known as “the best kind of human.” He worked diligently to protect employees, not as a matter of compliance, but as a matter of ethics. He listened empathetically, thought critically, acted deliberately, and communicated with a kindness and clarity that brought calm to the room.

John was well read and had an exceptional command of the English language. Despite his education and extensive skill sets, he was persistently humble and grateful to have a seat at the table anywhere he could be useful. He loathed cliché and savored satire. He was stoic, but his deadpan expression and perfect timing made him devastatingly funny.

John was a lifelong patron of the arts. He was a proud band parent in the 2000s, a community theater board member, director, and occasional extra in the 2010s, and an avid concert and theatergoer in the last decade of his life. He loved his gym family and relished leg day. He had an exceptionally deep appreciation for books, birds, and breakfast food. John especially enjoyed reading books to the grandchildren, and always questioned aloud the plausibility of, say, an anthropomorphic bear maintaining a positive relationship with a bunny. His favorite book was The Monster at the End of this Book starring Lovable, Furry Old Grover.

If you would like to honor and remember John, here are some of the best ways:

- Do a word puzzle

- Read a book

- Listen to Bach or visit an art museum

- Ask a stranger how they’re doing and listen

- Pronounce and spell people’s names correctly

- Tip your server generously

If you feel moved to make a financial donation, John would want you to support the booster organization of a public school or a community theater group. Here are two of his favorites:

- Horn Lake Elementary School PTO, P.O. Box 681, Horn Lake MS 38637

- Kudzu Playhouse, P.O. Box 47, Hernando MS 38632 kudzuplayers.com

A memorial service will be held on August 15, 2026, at Mesquite Chop House Silver Oak Room, 5960 Getwell Road, Southaven beginning at 3:00 pm.

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07/30/2026

Truman Terrell Wallace

With profound reverence and deep affection, we commemorate the extraordinary life of Truman Terrell Wallace, known affectionately by many as “Tru-man.” He departed this life on July 27, 2026, in Southaven, Mississippi, at the age of 45. Born on December 7, 1980, in Memphis, Tennessee, Truman graced this world with a singular spirit—musically gifted, thoughtfully visionary, and guided always by kindness, humility, and passionate purpose.

Music was never a mere pastime for Truman; it was a calling woven into every fiber of his being. He was an excellent drummer—indeed, a musical prodigy whose hands shaped rhythms as effortlessly as his spirit fostered connections. He performed and composed an inspiring album, penned the heartfelt book I Didn't Think it Would Affect Me This Way, and developed Trus'Tee Productions, a music business dedicated to elevating voices and stories. Through these endeavors, he showed both a rare courage and an abiding generosity, bringing light and hope to all who heard his work.

Yet, perhaps Truman’s most defining legacy lies in his service to others. Driven by an unyielding belief in the power of community and compassion, he founded and led the TRU-MAN Center of Hope, a non-profit organization devoted to using music and art to help teens with disabilities. As a great mentor and life coach, he empowered both youth and adults to envision brighter futures, imparting wisdom, truth, and steadfast encouragement. He gave freely of his talents in philanthropy, always striving to make the world more just, kind, and nurturing—a legacy that will endure for generations.

Truman lived his days with remarkable distinction—a minimalist in his ways, outspoken in his convictions, helpful and straightforward, and always “one of a kind.” He told the truth without reservation, seeking always to mend, inspire, and guide. He relished simple pleasures in life: the camaraderie of “church hopping Sundays” in Grandma’s Corolla, savoring strawberries and delicious meals, and maintaining a sense of self-respect in his appearance. Vacations, cruises, and travel enriched his horizons, while time spent with family remained his true delight.

Among his proudest accomplishments, he cherished not only his wife, children, sister, nieces and nephews, extended family, musical brethren and his non-profit foundation, but also his membership as a Mason and his ambassadorship of the Southaven Chamber of Commerce.

Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, August 15, 2026, from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. at New Salem MB Church, both occasions where friends and family may gather to honor this remarkable man’s life and legacy.

As we mourn Truman Terrell Wallace’s physical absence, we also celebrate the enduring melodies he composed in so many lives—the legacy of hope, compassion, and harmony that will continue to resonate through all who knew and loved him.

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07/29/2026

Malikbai Ramzan Hirani

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07/27/2026

Geraldine Darlene Johnson-Engen

Geraldine Darlene Johnson-Engen, affectionately known as Geri, passed away peacefully in her sleep on July 25, 2026, in Olive Branch, Mississippi, awaking in the arms of her Savior, Jesus. Born on March 19, 1937, in South Dakota, Geri's journey was one marked by devotion, adventure, and unwavering love for her family.

Geri was truly a woman of many gifts and passions. Her early years were dedicated to nurturing and guiding others as she taught school, igniting young minds and forming lifelong memories. She later channeled her compassion and discipline into work as a physical therapy assistant—a role she treasured deeply—and also served as a nurse. These vocations reflected her abiding desire to help, to heal, and to lift those around her.

As life unfolded, Geri found herself embracing new adventures. After marrying David E. Johnson, the two embarked on an entrepreneurial venture as contract painters. Their teamwork and love built a strong partnership until David’s passing. Undeterred by loss, Geri and her beloved sister Delores carried on the painting business, demonstrating her resilience and her commitment to family. Never one to let life grow stagnant, she next managed an apartment complex, offering warmth and assistance to all who passed through her doors.

Later years brought Geri a new chapter with Eugene E. Engen. Together, they traveled much of the world, building lasting memories and cherishing each journey side by side. These adventures with Gene were among her life’s brightest highlights, and she often spoke fondly of the experiences and the joy that traveling together brought her.

Above all else, Geri’s heart belonged to her family. She was outgoing and vibrant, finding happiness in living each day fully and in lifting those she loved. Nothing brought her greater pride than her daughter Teresa, for whom she was a devoted, loving mother and, in later years, a gentle caregiver. This depth of devotion extended to all her loved ones, as she continually sought to lend a helping hand, offer encouragement, or simply listen with kindness.

Geri is survived by her nieces and nephews including, LeRoy Scheurer, and her stepchildren April Davidson (Keith), Michael Engen (Barbara), Michelle Geer (Mark), Debbie Walston, and Lisa Johnson. Each held a special place in her heart, and she cherished the unique bond she shared with every one of them.

She now rejoins those she loved dearly and missed profoundly: her husbands, David E. Johnson and Eugene E. Engen; her precious daughter, Teresa Johnson; her parents, August and Ann Mary Vilhauer; brothers Elyard, Calvin, Harold, Morris, and Paul Vilhauer; and her sisters Anna Scheurer, Rebecca Scheurer, Alma Vilhauer, Olga Rueb, Delores Curtis, and Luella Deutscher. Their spirits are united once again, held in the everlasting embrace of love and memory.

A visitation in honor of Geri’s life will be held on Saturday, August 1, 2026, from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m., followed by a funeral service at 11:00 a.m., both at Abundant Grace Ministries, 9239 E. Holmes Rd., Collierville, TN 38017. A graveside service will take place on Monday, August 3, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. at Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens & Funeral Home, 290 Goodman Road East, Southaven, MS 38671.

The memory of Geraldine Darlene Johnson is a bright legacy of warmth, service, and deep affection. Her laughter, her stories, her steadfast encouragement, and the endless love she so freely gave will be cherished and held close by all who knew her. As we say goodbye, we also say thank you—for her life, her example, and the enduring light she leaves in our hearts.

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07/27/2026

Joe Harris

With heavy hearts and loving remembrance, we celebrate the life of Donald Joe Harris, affectionately known as “Joe,” who departed from this world on July 25, 2026, at Ashland Health and Rehab after a series of long illnesses. Born on Christmas Day in 1950 in Mississippi, Joe’s journey was marked by deep devotion to family, an enduring love for the land, and countless memories created in the embrace of nature and those he cherished most.

Joe’s childhood roots in Mississippi shaped his resilient spirit and honest character. Alongside his beloved wife, Sherri, whom he met at Westwood High School, he built a partnership that stood the test of time and formed the very foundation of his greatest joy—his family. Together, they nurtured a home filled with laughter, warmth, and steadfast love.

Joe embraced fatherhood with a heart full of pride, raising daughters Nichole Hamberlin, Ashley Harris, and April Carlisle. Each carries with them treasured memories of the man who was, quite simply, “the best Daddy.” Though the family mourns the loss of his daughter Elizabeth Sanders, they hold tightly to the legacy Joe built, now thriving in his grandchildren and great-granddaughter. Cassidy Kolwyck, Alee Stewart, Colten Kirkman, Tyler Hughes, Eli Carlisle, Easton Carlisle Cooper Sanders, Brody Sanders, and Presleigh Hale were each blessed by Joe’s gentle presence. He took immense delight in riding his grandkids around on the 4 wheeler and sharing hunting trips, passing along his love of the outdoors to the next generation.

Donald Joe is survived by his brother, John Harris, in addition to an extended circle of family and friends whose lives he brightened with his wit, wisdom, and kindness. He was also preceded in death by his father L C Harris, his mother Cornelia Harris, and his sister Virginia Toliver. Their memories reunite now, leaving a space filled with gratitude for the years spent together.

Joe’s accomplishments were many. After proudly serving in the Army National Guard for six years—a chapter that began just after high school—Joe forged a successful career. He owned his own construction company for many years, leading with the integrity and hard work that defined him. Later, he brought these same traits to his role as a supervisor with Freeland and Lemm before retiring, but it was his family and his cherished land and home that stood as his proudest achievements.

Outside of work, Joe’s soul found peace in the quiet corners of woods, on hunting trips, and by the water’s edge during fishing trips in his younger days. He relished time spent at the hunting club, where his skill was legendary—he could shoot a quarter tossed in the air with a pistol, a testament to his remarkable aim, (and perhaps a bit of LUCK, although he would never admit that). Watching wildlife and being surrounded by nature brought him joy and contentment, whether he was quietly observing from his porch, or sharing stories about days gone by with those he loved.

Joe’s personality shone through in every facet of his life. With a quick wit, a healthy dose of sarcasm, and a calm, caring demeanor, he brought laughter, comfort, and wisdom to every conversation. His presence was both grounding and inspiring—he was a steady force, always offering guidance gleaned from a lifetime of experience. Those lucky enough to know him were touched by his unique blend of fun, wisdom, and profound kindness.

Visitation for Donald Joe Harris will be held on July 30, 2026, from 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM at Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens & Funeral Home, located at 290 Goodman Rd E, Southaven, MS 38671. A Celebration of Life will follow at 3:00 PM at the same location, where family and friends will come together to honor, remember, and reflect on the extraordinary journey of a man who meant so much to so many.

Joe leaves behind a legacy etched in love, laughter, and strength. Though he may have left this world, the wisdom, joy, and memories he created will live on through every story told, every lesson shared, and every moment remembered in the hearts of those who loved him.

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07/23/2026

Jackie Louise Teague

Jackie Louise Teague, lovingly known to many as “P-nut,” passed away peacefully on July 21, 2026, in her beloved hometown of Memphis, Tennessee. Jackie’s presence graced this world for 71 years, her warmth and generosity touching the hearts of all fortunate enough to know her.

Born on October 14, 1954, in Memphis, Jackie’s life was defined by her kindness, vivacity, and unwavering devotion to those she held dear. Family and community were always at the heart of her world, and she built a legacy rich with love, laughter, and compassion.

Jackie devoted herself to a career marked by dedication and energetic spirit. She spent ten years with Federal Express, before applying her remarkable organizational skills and spirited drive to a thirteen-year tenure as the executive secretary at Fitzgerald. Most recently, she took on the role of Vice President in the T&T family-owned business, a position she cherished for more than a decade. Her colleagues remember her as someone who brightened the workplace, and whose loyalty and optimism inspired those around her.

Beyond her professional accomplishments, Jackie’s zest for life was contagious. She delighted in travel, always eager for a new adventure or a gathering of friends and family. She particularly loved attending classic car shows, taking to the road with Ricky and creating lasting memories along the way. Friends often recall her playfulness during family game nights and her knack for making every moment joyful—her laughter echoing, her spirit lifting all within her circle.

Animals held a special place in Jackie’s heart. Her love for her dog—and for all creatures—was well-known. It became a familiar sight to see Jackie riding in the back of the motor coach, always conceding the front to her pup. Jackie never had a harsh word for anyone; her belief in kindness guided her life, leaving all she encountered with a sense of gladness and peace. Her deep faith as a Christian woman shaped her character, and her quiet strength served as a source of comfort and support for others.

Jackie’s legacy is grounded in bonds of love and cherished memories. She is survived by her devoted husband, Ricky Teague, whose life was made fuller by her partnership and unwavering affection. She also leaves behind her beloved fur-baby Tulla Mae, her sister Josephine Anderson (Don), and her loving nieces and nephew: Chris Anderson, Mitzi Anderson, and Emily Woodcock (Josh). Though she mourned the loss of her father, Joe Ray Stewart, and her mother, Ramelle Stewart, throughout her life, Jackie honored their memory through her resilience and the love she gave so freely.

Those who knew Jackie will forever cherish her effervescent nature—a woman who loved deeply, laughed heartily, and lived life, always, on the go. She showed us all how to treasure the adventure of every day, to value companionship, and to meet each person and animal we encounter with open arms.

Services celebrating Jackie Louise Teague’s remarkable life will be held at Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens & Funeral Home, 290 Goodman Rd E, Southaven, MS 38671, on Sunday, July 26, 2026. Visitation will begin at 2:00 p.m., followed by a funeral service at 3:00 p.m. All are welcome to honor Jackie’s memory and the beautiful life she shared with us.

Though Jackie has left this earth, the impressions she made—the love, the laughter, and her kind, adventurous soul—remain with us always. Her light endures in every heart she touched.

In honor of Jackie's compassionate spirit, the family kindly request that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital or the Tunica Humane Society.

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