Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

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Thursday | September 13, 2018

Two plead guilty

to sexually The Depot opening for business
assaulting
children in
separate cases
Lowndes County Circuit
Court term ends
By ISABELLE ALTMAN
ialtman@cdispatch.com

A man accused of
sexually assaulting
two children under
the age of 16 will
spend 15 years in
prison.
Bobby Sanders,
27, pleaded guilty to
Sanders
fondling last month
during Lowndes
County’s Circuit
Court term. Accord-
ing to court records,
in March 2014, Sand-
ers molested a child
under 16. The child’s
mother and repre-
Thompson
sentatives from Sally
Kate Winters, a West Point-based
children’s home, reported the
abuse to Lowndes County Sheriff’s
Office after the mother found her
child was bleeding from an injury
caused during the assault.
A year later, Sanders was indict-
ed for sexual battery for allegedly
Slim Smith/Dispatch Staff
having sex with a child under 14. Matt and Kelly Pittman, with their daughter, Harper, go over plans for renovations at The Depot with Realtor Royce
The sexual battery charge, along Hudspeth and contractor Gene Reid on Tuesday. The Pittmans plan to use the historical Columbus building as part of
with a charge of fraudulent use of their plans to expand their catering/event business that opened nine years ago in Columbia.
ID from 2016, was retired to files

Wedding venue, catering company

based on his plea.
Sanders must also register as a
sex offender.
Sanders’ attorney, Donna Smith
of Columbus, did not return a call
from The Dispatch by press time.
During the same term, Shannan
Thompson, 28, also pleaded guilty
to sexual battery. Her sentence was
five years suspended (no time to
serve) in the Mississippi Depart-
ment of Corrections and five years
probation. She must also register as
a sex offender.
Thompson was indicted in 2015
for engaging in a sexual act with a
girl under 16, according to court
records. District Attorney Scott Co-
lom said the victim was 15 but told
Thompson she was 18.
Thompson was also charged
with exploitation of a child, but the
charge was dismissed.
Thompson’s attorney, Michael
Lee Dulaney of Tupelo, did not an-
swer a call from The Dispatch by
See Circuit Court, 6A
expecting to open early next year
BY MARY POLLITZ
mpollitz@cdispatch.com
A commercial tenant has agreed
to do business on the first floor of
the old Columbus Depot.
Kelly Pittman and her husband
Matt are opening an events and ca-
tering venue they will simply call
The Depot, giving a nod to the his-
tory of the 135-year-old building.
“The name fits it really well and
that’s what Columbus has been call-
ing it,” Kelly Pittman said. “We just
thought it was a good fit.”
The Depot will be the Pittmans’
second such business location in
Mississippi. They opened Elements
Catering and Floral Design in Co-
lumbia in 2009.
The Pittmans have catered wed-
dings all over Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Alabama. For each of the
past four years, they have been
selected as Couples Choice Award
winners by Wedding Wire.
For several years, Kelly Pittman
has been searching for a venue to
expand the business. When she
toured The Depot property in July,
she said, her plans quickly began
falling into place.
“Just walking in those doors, it
was just breathtaking,” she said.
“The exposed brick, the rustic, ex-
posed wooden beams, it just has so
much character, and it kind of takes
you back to a place with classic
charm.
“We love the town of Columbus,”
she added. “It is beautiful. When we
drove down Main Street with the
shops and buildings, we were just
in awe.”
The Depot, a two-story build-
ing at the corner of Main and 13th
Street South, was once a packed
train station but was left vacant for
years.
Gayle Guynup, a judge living in
See The Depot, 6A

Starkville man racks up almost 30 felony charges

FINE-TUNING
SKILLS: Ashia Traffic stop leads to drug charges, two- when SPD Of-
ficer Parker
Williams, 10,
plays basket- dozen auto burglary charges Madeen saw
him swerving
ball at the Co-
lumbus Boys By Alex Holloway facing three charges of pos- in the road
and Girls Club aholloway@cdispatch.com session of schedule II drugs, while driving
Monday after- as well as misdemeanor on Lynn Lane.
noon. Williams A Starkville man is fac- charges of possession of M a d e e n ,
is the daugh- ing nearly 30 felony charges Emerson
marijuana in a vehicle and who testified
ter of Ashley after a Starkville Police De- possession of parapherna- during Emerson’s Wednes-
and Michael partment arrest led to a slew lia from Starkville Police day afternoon initial court
Williams. “I
of auto burglary charges Department. He’s facing 25 appearance, said one of Em-
want to play
small or power from an Oktibbeha County counts of auto burglary in erson’s tail lights was out
forward,” Wil- Sheriff’s Office investiga- Oktibbeha County. and he initiated the stop.
liams said. tion. Emerson was arrest- The suspect admitted
Mary Pollitz/Dispatch Staff Jonathan Emerson, 24, is ed early Tuesday morning See Felonies, 3A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What was completely replaced by Today meetings
the MetroCard in New York City in Sept. 14:
■ Roast-N-Boast auction: This fundraiser for
2003? Lowndes County
2 What are the names of the detec- St. Jude Children’s Hospital is 7 p.m. at the
Board of Super-
tive team on “Miami Vice”? American Legion Hall, 308 Chubby Drive, Co-
visors, 9 a.m.,
3 What country’s navy rescued lumbus. Refreshments available for purchase.
Courthouse
Captain Richard Phillips from Somali Visit roastnboast.com/auction.
pirates in 2009? Sept. 14:
Jaxon McCallum ■ Books and Authors: Friends of the
4 How should you play it, according to Lowndes County
Second grade, Annunciation Starkville Public Library host author Michael
the title of a Joan Didion novel? School Board,
Kardos at noon at the library, 326 University

92 Low 72
5 How many insect fragments are 12:30 p.m.,
acceptable in 100 grams of peanut Drive. Refreshments served at 11:30 a.m. Free.
High butter, per the FDA — 5, 12 or 30?
Central Office
Mostly cloudy Sept. 18:
Full forecast on Answers, 6B
Friday Columbus City
page 2A. ■ Starkville Art Walk: Part of New South Council, 5 p.m.,
Weekends in Starkville, fine art vendors display Municipal Com-
and sell their original work downtown from 2-5
Inside p.m. For more information, visit starkville.org of
plex
Sept. 28
Business 4B Dear Abby 4B contact The Partnership, 662-323-3322. Samantha Johnson is Lowndes County
Classifieds 6B Obituaries 5A ■ Book signing: Brandi Perry of Columbia a barista at the Common Board of Super-
Comics 4B Opinions 4A signs copies of “Splintered,” 2-5 p.m. at Book Grounds Coffee Shop on visors, 9 a.m.,
139th Year, No. 154 Crossword 6B Mart and Cafe in Starkville. the MUW campus. Courthouse

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Thursday
Say What?
Did you hear? “I think one of the best things coach Johnson is do-
ing now is playing with a demeanor, playing through
‘60 Minutes’ chief Jeff Fager the echo of the whistle.”
MSU football coach Joe Moorhead, talking about
fired over policy violation offensive line coach Marcus Johnson. Story, 1B.

Executive is the third major figure at

CBS to lose his job in the past year Time nearly up: Fierce Hurricane
over misconduct allegations
By DAVID BAUDER
AP Media Writer
Sunday, following the post-
Florence aims at Southeast
ing of a New Yorker story
National Hurricane
NEW YORK — CBS
News on Wednesday fired
“60 Minutes” top execu-
with fresh allegations that
were denied by Fager.
“There are people who
Center’s best guess Storm evacuees find refuge
tive Jeff Fager, who has
been under investigation
following reports that he
lost their jobs trying to
harm me and if you pass
on these damaging claims
was that Florence
would blow ashore
at speedways, makeshift shelters
groped women at parties without your own report- More than 10 million people across the region
and tolerated an abusive ing to back them up that as early as Friday
workplace. will become a serious were under hurricane watches or warnings
The network news problem,” Fager wrote, afternoon around the By JEFF MARTIN
president, David Rhodes, according to Duncan.
said Fager’s firing was Fager said in a state- North Carolina-South The Associated Press

HAMPTON, Ga. — Pieces of hurricane evacuee Melody Rawson’s

“not directly related” to
the allegations against
ment Wednesday that “my
language was harsh, and
Carolina line South Carolina life are now spread out on a grassy field, a slab of con-
him, but came because he despite the fact that jour- By JEFFREY COLLINS crete and a picnic table at a campground outside Atlanta Motor Speed-
violated company policy. A nalists receive harsh de- The Associated Press way.
CBS News reporter work- mands for fairness all the They include two dogs, a cockatoo in its cage, a couple of coolers
ing on a story about Fager time, CBS did not like it.” MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — Time with sandwich meat and the mangled remains of a tire that blew out
revealed that he had sent is running short to get out of the at midnight as Rawson and her companions ferried it all to the relative
He said he didn’t think
her a text message urging way of Hurricane Florence, a mon- safety of Georgia.
one note would have re-
her to “be careful.” ster of a storm that has a region The speedway has opened its campgrounds to Southerners escap-
sulted in a dismissal after ing Hurricane Florence. It’s one of many impromptu shelters that have
Fager is the third major 36 years at the network, of more than 10 million people in
figure at CBS to lose his its potentially devastating sights sprung up across the region as a refuge for the evacuees.
“but it did.” Rhodes was Rawson was among the first few who arrived early Wednesday at the
job in the past year over as it zeroes in on the Southeastern
not made available for speedway south of Atlanta. Among her family members is her partner
misconduct allegations, coast.
following news anchor comment, and he didn’t Lisa and her 17-year-old son who has spina bifida and uses a wheelchair.
Forecasters said early Thurs-
Charlie Rose last Novem- comment for the “CBS day that the storm’s outer rain “We’re thankful for this generosity of free services, and we hope to
ber and CBS Corp. CEO Evening News,” either. bands are approaching the North have something left when we get home,” Rawson told The Associated
Leslie Moonves on Sun- Following her report, Carolina coast. Its wind speeds Press. “We live in a first-floor apartment in Myrtle Beach, so you can’t
day. evening news anchor Jeff have dropped from a high of 140 take the chance, you know?”
CBS News reporter Glor told Duncan that mph to 110 mph, reducing it from More than 10 million people across the region were under hurricane
Jericka Duncan said she Fager’s message was “un- a Category 4 storm to a Catego- watches or warnings, and hundreds of thousands have been ordered to
received Fager’s message acceptable,” and that ev- ry 2, and additional fluctuations evacuate.
after she started to work eryone at the broadcast and weakening were likely as it
on a story about him on supported her. swirled toward land. But authori- flooding that could swamp homes, The hurricane center is fore-
ties warned Florence has an enor- businesses and farm fields. casting the storm to hover near
mous wind field that has been About 5.25 million people live the coast Saturday with winds of
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH growing larger, raising the risk of in areas under hurricane warnings around 80 mph before landfall, but
the ocean surging on to land and or watches, and 4.9 million live in with rainfall in the 20 to 30 inches
Office hours: Main line: making Florence extremely dan- places covered by tropical storm range and up to 13 feet of storm
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 gerous. warnings or watches, the National surge.
Email a letter to the editor? “Do you want to get hit with a Weather Service said. President Donald Trump both
HOW DO I ... n voice@cdispatch.com train or do you want to get hit with Weather Underground meteo- touted the government’s readi-
Report a missing paper? a cement truck?” said Jeff Byard, rology director Jeff Masters said ness and urged people to get out
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? an administrator with the Federal Florence eventually could strike of the way. “Don’t play games with
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 Emergency Management Agency. as merely a Category 1 hurricane it. It’s a big one,” he said at the
n Operators are on duty until The National Hurricane Cen- with winds less than 100 mph, but White House.
Submit a calendar item?
5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ter’s best guess was that Florence that’s still enough to cause at least As of 5 a.m. EDT it was about
n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ $1 billion in damage. Water kills 205 miles east southeast of Wilm-
would blow ashore as early as Fri-
Buy an ad? community day afternoon around the North more people in hurricanes than ington, North Carolina and about
n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding Carolina-South Carolina line, then wind, and he said it will still be an 250 miles east southeast of Myrtle
Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- slog its rainy way westward with extremely dangerous storm for Beach, South Carolina, moving
n 662-328-2471 ment? a potential for catastrophic inland rain and storm surge. northwest at 15 mph.
n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www.
cdispatch.com.lifestyles

Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701

Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759
Trump OKs sanctions for foreigners who meddle in elections
National Intelligence Director Dan Coats said the tions to impose.
With the midterm elec-
SUBSCRIPTIONS U.S. is not currently seeing the intensity of Russian tions now two months
away, National Intelli-
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE intervention that was experienced in 2016 gence Director Dan Coats
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 said the U.S. is not cur-
Online.......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe By DEB RIECHMANN integrity of our elections results. It also authorizes rently seeing the intensity
The Associated Press and our constitutional sanctions for engaging of Russian intervention
RATES WASHINGTON —
process are a high prior- in covert, fraudulent or that was experienced in
ity to him,” said nation- deceptive activities, such 2016, but he didn’t rule
Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*..........$13.50/mo. President Donald Trump al security adviser John as distributing disinfor- it out. He said the U.S.
Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...........$8.50/mo. signed an executive order Bolton. mation or propaganda, to is also worried about the
Daily home delivery only*.................................................$12/mo. Wednesday authorizing In the order, the pres- influence or undermine cyber activities of China,
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1 month daily home delivery................................................... $12 ers who meddle in U.S. emergency, an action re- tions. Coats said Trump’s
1 month Sunday only home delivery........................................ $7 elections, acting amid quired under sanctions It requires the nation- order directs intelligence
Mail Subscription Rates....................................................$20/mo. criticism that he has not authority, to deal with al intelligence director agencies to conduct an as-
* EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. taken election security se- the threat of foreign med- to make regular assess- sessment within 45 days
riously enough. dling in U.S. elections. ments about foreign in- after an election to report
“We felt it was import- The order calls for terference and asks the any meddling to the attor-
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
ant to demonstrate the sanctioning any individ- Homeland Security and ney general and Depart-
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS president has taken com- ual, company or country Justice departments to ment of Homeland Secu-
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: mand of this issue, that that interferes with cam- submit reports on med-
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 rity. The attorney general
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., it’s something he cares
paign infrastructure, such dling in campaign-related and Department of Home-
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 deeply about — that the
as voter registration da- infrastructure. It also lays land Security then have
tabases, voting machines out how the Treasury and another 45 days to assess
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE and equipment used for State departments will whether sanctions should
tabulating or transmitting recommend what sanc- be imposed.

TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY

Mainly clear and humid Sunshine, warm and Mostly sunny, warm and Warm and humid with Partly sunny and warm

5 slain in Southern California shootings; gunman kills self

humid humid plenty of sun
71° 93° 72° 94° 71° 91° 69° 91° 69°
ALMANAC DATA The Associated Press place at a home and a busi- with his wife shortly be-
Columbus Wednesday ness in Bakersfield, which fore 5:30 p.m. where he
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW BAKERSFIELD, Calif. is some 90 miles north of confronted another man.
Wednesday 89° 69°
Normal 88° 64° — A gunman killed five Los Angeles. “The suspect, the hus-
Record 95° (1962) 47° (1976) people, including his wife, “Obviously, these are band, shot the person at
PRECIPITATION (in inches) before turning the gun on not random shootings,” the trucking company and
Wednesday 0.00
Month to date 4.25 himself as a Kern County Kern County Sheriff Don- then turned and shot his
Normal month to date 1.45 sheriff’s deputy closed in ny Youngblood told KE- wife,” then chased and shot
Year to date 44.65
Normal year to date 39.32 Wednesday, authorities RO-TV. Six people died in another man who showed
said. a short amount of time, he up, Youngblood said.
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES
In feet as of Flood 24-hr. There was no immedi- added. The gunman then went
7 a.m. Wed. Stage Stage Chng. ate word on what sparked The man first showed to a home where he shot
Amory 20 11.36 +0.03
Bigbee 14 3.35 -0.04 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. the shootings that took up at a trucking business and killed a man and a
Columbus 15 5.05 +0.08 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream
woman, the sheriff said.
Fulton 20 7.52 +0.10 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
He then carjacked a
Tupelo 21 1.10 -0.03 FRI SAT FRI SAT woman who was driving
LAKE LEVELS City
Atlanta
Hi/Lo/W
92/73/pc
Hi/Lo/W
91/73/s
City
Nashville
Hi/Lo/W
90/71/s
Hi/Lo/W
90/70/s her child. The woman and
In feet as of 24-hr.
7 a.m. Wed. Capacity Level Chng. Boston
Chicago
74/60/pc
82/61/s
75/62/pc
82/65/s
Orlando
Philadelphia
92/76/pc
76/65/sh
93/77/pc
79/65/c
child escaped and the man
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.09 -0.11 Dallas 87/74/s 85/73/pc Phoenix 108/83/s 108/82/s drove to a highway where
Stennis Dam 166 136.79 -0.11
Bevill Dam 136 136.48 +0.10
Honolulu
Jacksonville
87/77/pc
95/74/s
87/76/sh
96/74/pc
Raleigh
Salt Lake City
79/68/r
87/65/pc
76/70/r
92/67/s
a sheriff’s deputy saw him,
SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 90/71/s 90/72/s Seattle 65/54/c 64/54/r Youngblood said.
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. The gunman saw the
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES deputy and pulled into a
Thu. 4:33a 10:45a 4:57p 11:10p THU FRI FIRST FULL LAST NEW lot. When the deputy con-
Sunrise 6:36 a.m. 6:36 a.m.
Fri. 5:26a 11:38a 5:50p ----
Sunset 7:03 p.m. 7:02 p.m. fronted him at gunpoint
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 10:37 a.m. 11:37 a.m. the man shot himself in the
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 9:56 p.m. 10:34 p.m. Sep 16 Sep 24 Oct 2 Oct 8 chest, the sheriff said.

Visit The Dispatch MSU Sports Blog for breaking
Bulldog news: www.cdispatch.com/msusports
The following arrests
were made by Lowndes
County Sheriff’s Office:
n Richard Morgan III,
49, was charged with pos-
session of methamphet-
amine.
n Ronald Rhodes, 45,
was charged with pos-
session of methamphet-
amine, disobeying a traffic
control device, suspended
driver’s license and three
counts of failure to appear.
n Clayborn Dempsey,
55, was charged with man-
ufacturing marijuana.
n Henry Lane, 20, was
charged with domestic
violence/aggravated as-
sault, possession of co-
caine, false information
and failure to appear.
n Anthony Smith Jr.,
29, was charged with bur-
glary.
n Amber Milton, 25,
was charged with child en-
dangerment.
n Joshua White, 26,
was charged with posses-
sion with intent to distrib-
ute and child endanger-
ment.
n Christopher Moore,
49, was charged with flee-
ing or eluding in a motor
vehicle, reckless driving,
speeding and child re-
straint law violation.
The following arrests
were made by the Oktib-
beha County Sheriff’s Of-
fice:
n Daniel Cousins, 20,
Around the state
Officers at wrong
address ID’d in fatal
shooting of man
SOUTHAVEN — An
autopsy report identifies
Mississippi police officers
involved in the shooting
of a man who was killed
when officers entered the
wrong house last year.
News outlets report it
says the Southaven po-
lice officers were Zach-
ary Durden and Samuel
Maze. A grand jury in
July declined to indict the
officer who shot Ismael
Lopez on murder or man-
slaughter charges.
The report says
Durden shot Lopez, and
Maze shot the family’s
dog. Durden has since re-
signed.
The nine-page report
says Lopez died from a
gunshot wound to the
back of his head. District
Attorney John Champion
has said Lopez refused
Felonies
Continued from Page 1A
after being stopped that
he had marijuana in the
car, and Madeen said a
black bag that officers in-
spected during the stop
also contained cocaine,
Adderall and green pills
that officers believe may
be methamphetamine
and have been sent to the
crime lab for analysis.
Emerson’s bond was
set at $15,000 total for the
Building permits
City of Columbus
Sept. 6-12, 2018
■ Julia Brown; 1916 3rd Ave.
N.; Plumbing Permit; Leon
Tabor
■ Anna McGill; 82 E. Timber-
lake Cv.; Electrical Permit;
Doug Hutcherson
■ A-Plus Properties; 159
S. McCrary Road; Electrical
Permit; Gordon Via
■ A-Plus Properties; 167 S.
McCrary Road; Electrical Per-
mit; Gordon Via
■ Swoope Realty; 411 12th
St. N.; Electrical Permit;
Gordon Via
■ Candace Adams; 1005 5th
Ave. N.; Electrical Permit; Paul
Livingston
MSU SPORTS BLOG
Area arrests
Morgan III Rhodes
White Moore
Boyd Crimm
was charged with fleeing
law enforcement, disre-
garding a traffic device,
no driver’s license and
contempt of court.
n Rieves Riekhof, 28,
was charged with three
counts of possession of a
controlled substance.
n Chiquita Stewart, 48,
was charged with post re-
lease violation.
n Michael Ross, 38,
was charged with capital
murder.
n Courtney Boyd, 21,
was charged with felony
taking of a motor vehicle
and armed robbery.
commands to put a rifle
down. The Lopez family
attorney, Murray Wells,
has said officers shot
through a closed door and
hit Lopez in the back of
the head.
4 Mississippi
universities added
to fiber optic network
JACKSON — A Missis-
sippi telecommunications
company says four public
universities are joining
a state-owned fiber optic
network.
R idgeland-based
CSpire says it invested
more than $5 million after
the Mississippi Depart-
ment of Information Tech-
nology Services awarded
it a contract to run the
Mississippi Optical Net-
work.
Alcorn State Universi-
ty, Delta State University,
Mississippi University for
Women and Mississippi
three felony drug charges.
Emerson’s arrest also
allowed OCSO to acceler-
ate an investigation into
several reported auto bur-
glaries, most of which had
been reported to the de-
partment over the week-
end.
While OCSO Investiga-
tor Rick Sharp didn’t spec-
ify locations where all the
burglaries happened,
■ McDonald’s; 937 Alabama
St.; Electrical Permit; Jimmy
Williams
■ Jack Hayes; 606 Green-
briar Dr.; Remodeling; Ray
Livingston
■ Rebecca Skinner; 712 Cor-
nelia St.; Remodeling; Same
■ Rebecca Skinner; 712
Cornelia St.; Electrical Permit:
Same
■ Rebecca Skinner; 712
Cornelia St.; Plumbing Permit;
Same
■ C Spire; Hospital Drive;
Fiber Build; Same
Lowndes County
Sept. 12, 2018
■ Dutch Oil Co.; 166 Plymouth
@
Dempsey Lane
Cousins Riekhof
Davis Mitchell
n Carol Crimm,44 was
charged with two counts
of grand larceny.
n Nicholas Davis, 28,
was charged with posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance and public drunk-
enness.
n Ray Mitchell, 27, was
charged with a bench war-
rant, no insurance and no
tag.
n Damian Burchfield,
22, was charged with pos-
session of a stolen firearm,
possession of marijuana
and disorderly conduct.
n Austin Williams, 20,
was charged with hinder-
Valley State University
are being connected for
the first time. They join
Mississippi’s other four
public universities, the
U.S. Army Corps of En-
gineers research center
in Vicksburg and Stennis
Space Center near Bay St.
Louis.
The high-speed net-
work lets researchers
transmit large amounts
of data used for some
projects. CSpire says up-
grades have nearly qua-
drupled the network’s
bandwidth and increased
its reliability.
CSpire has an eight-
year contract to run the
network at $1 million a
year.
11 Mississippi hunters
banned for using
baited fields
JACKSON — Near-
ly a dozen Mississippi
men have pleaded guilty
many were reported to
have occurred at apart-
ment complexes.
“He’s been a suspect
in several burglaries for
a few weeks,” Sharp said.
“From what I understand,
the city made a traffic
stop. We were watching
him and investigating him
at the time, and in fact,
one of our investigators
was on duty at the time.
Bluff Access Road; Remodel
commercial building; Owner
■ Thomas Sheffield; 247 Bent
Tree Trail; Remodel s/f resi-
dence; Darwin Holliman
■ Odessa Tillman; Jones
Road; Set up mobile home;
Jessie James
■ Craig Clemmons; Michaela
Drive; Construct s/f residence;
Clardy Home Development
■ Phillip Doty; 6446 Wolfe
Road; Construct storage/
shop; McNees Construction
■ Rodney Luellman; 280
Shrinewood Dr.; Construct
carport; Owner
■ David & Sally Lee; 3207 Old
West Point Road; Remodel s/f
residence; Bostick Construc-
tion
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 3A
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2 brothers charged, released
in connection with large
marijuana farm
The Associated Press
PRENTISS — Two brothers are charged fol-
Smith Jr. Milton
lowing Monday’s discovery of seven large mari-
juana fields in south Mississippi.
WDAM-TV reports Darren Fortenberry was
arrested Monday and released Wednesday af-
ter posting $150,000 bail. Older brother Randy
Thompson was arrested Tuesday and released
without bail because of a medical condition.
Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics Director John
Dowdy has said agents are seeking other sus-
Stewart Ross pects. The bureau says at least some of the 40
acres of marijuana was located on land in Jeffer-
son Davis County owned by relatives of the broth-
ers.
Agents seized nearly 70,000 marijuana plants
with an estimated value of $70 million.
Dowdy says the operation included irrigation
and electricity. He says it resembles another so-
phisticated pot farm found in the county last year.
Burchfield Williams Dowdy says all the plants have been destroyed.
Bishop Harris
ing prosecution and pos-
session of marijuana in a
vehicle.
n Eric Bishop, 35, was
charged with aggravated
assault.
n Lashadus Harris, 27,
was charged with aggra-
vated domestic assault.
to hunting using baited
fields.
The Clarion Ledger re-
ported the men have been
banned from hunting for
a year, fined up to $1,200
and been placed on proba-
tion for up to one year.
All the men pleaded
guilty in U.S. District
Court in Jackson.
Prosecutors said the
hunting happened in last
September in Scott Coun-
ty.
The Mississippi De-
partment of Wildlife, Fish-
eries and Parks says it is
illegal to hunt or trap wild
birds with the aid of bait.
The agency said good
dove hunting often hap-
pens where grain and
other feed is distributed
during normal farming
activities. But a hunter
cannot scatter grain or
other feed once it has
been removed from or
stored on the field where
it was grown.
Some of the property from
one of our auto burglaries
was on hand at the time
and has been recovered.”
Sharp said OCSO ex-
pects more charges in the
investigation.
Emerson’s bond has
been set at a total of
$625,000 for the auto bur-
glaries. He’s being held
in the Oktibbeha County
Jail.
■ Henry Barclay; 628 Penning-
ton Lake Road; Remodel s/f
residence; Craddock Construc-
tion
■ Wesley Gann; Border
Springs Road; Set up mobile
home; Owner
■ Wesley Gann; Border
Springs Road; Move mobile
home; Alan’s Mobile Home
■ GTR Airport; 2080 Airport
Road; Addition to commercial
building; Byrum Construction
■ Marilyn Whitten; 266 Viking
Dr.; Addition to s/f residence;
West Remodeling, LLC
■ Cambridge; South Rayleigh
Drive; Addition to s/f resi-
dence; Clardy Home Develop-
ment
Opinion
4A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018

Dispatch
The
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor

BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director
MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager
MARY ANN HARDY Controller

SLIMANTICS The Nation

Seventeen years later,

9/11 memories endure
By this date 17 years ago, my
job began to bear some vague
resemblance to what it had been
three days earlier on Sept. 10,
2001.
I was then sports editor of The
East Valley Tribune in metro-
politan Phoenix, Arizona. For a
newspaper such as ours, based
in a city that was home to all four
major sports, along with Arizona
State University athletics, Sep-
tember was always a busy month. Slim Smith
On the morning of Sept. 11,
as I helped get my kids ready
for school, my mind was filled with the duties of the day
ahead. The Diamondbacks, in just their third year, had
become a real playoff contender, hanging on to a tenuous
1-1/2 game lead over San Francisco in the National League
West. They had had an off day Monday and were opening
a three-game series at Colorado that night. They were the
talk of the town along with Arizona State football, which
had just come off a 38-7 win over San Diego State in what
was Dirk Koetter’s first game as the Sun Devils coach.
The Arizona Cardinals, had a bye the first week of the
NFL season and would not open their season for another
two weeks.
Nike pays Kaepernick to push peddle false,
The Phoenix Suns and Phoenix Coyotes were still in
training camp.
Until around 7 a.m. that sunny Arizona morning, these
harmful narrative of police brutality
were the stories of the day and the masters of my thoughts The NFL’s Colin Two studies in recent years found that police
as I dressed with the ambient noise of the TV in the back- Kaepernick, the quar- are more reluctant and more hesitant to use
ground. terback who started deadly force against a black suspect than a
I recall looking absently toward the TV as I dressed, the phenomenon of white suspect. Harvard’s Roland Fryer, a black
seeing the surreal image of a plane flying into a tall build- NFL players kneeling economist and the author of one of the studies,
ing and initially assuming it was some sort of movie trailer. during the playing of said, “It is the most surprising result of my
A few minutes later, having cranked up the volume and the national anthem, career.”
now fully focused on the scenes playing out on the screen, has finally signed a The notion that the police engage in system-
I realized it was something else, some horrible accident. deal. But not to play ic racial profiling is not just wrong — it gets
I wondered how it was that a plane could veer so far off football. people killed. Because of fears of false allega-
its course. The pilot must have lost control of the plane, I No NFL team has tions of police misconduct, cops in Chicago,
thought. offered him a contract according the Mayor Rahm Emanuel, have
Then there came the real-time horror of watching an- since he parted ways Larry Elder put themselves in a “fetal” position and do not
other plane plunge into the South Tower and I knew it was with the San Francis- engage in proactive policing. Why fight crime
no movie trailer nor tragic accident. It was mass murder. It
did not seem real. It did not seem possible.
co 49ers. His new deal
is with Nike, which
The notion aggressively if it increases interaction with
suspects and therefore increases the chance of
I finished dressing, saw the kids off to school, and
headed into the office, listening to radio broadcasts of the
plans to use him for
the 30th anniversa-
that the police a false charge of racism against an officer?
In Baltimore in 2015, an unarmed black man
events in New York, D.C., and Pennsylvania during my
45-minute commute to the city.
ry of its “Just Do It”
campaign. The Nike
engage in named Freddie Gray died in a police van while
being transported to jail. Six officers, includ-
By the time I had arrived, the newspaper staff was
already in a state of manic activity. I met briefly with the
ad, over an image of
Kaepernick, reads:
systemic racial ing three blacks, were indicted, with charges
ranging from second-degree murder for one,
newspaper editor and managing editor before meeting “Believe in something. profiling is not to involuntary manslaughter and assault for
with my assistant sport editor to discuss how we planned Even if it means sacri- the others. At the time of Gray’s death, the
to proceed with the day’s work. ficing everything.” just wrong — it police department was led by a black man. The
In my mind, there was really just one decision that had If Nike truly second in command was also black. The mayor
to be made: Would we publish a Wednesday sports sec- believed one must gets people was black. The majority of the Baltimore City
tion? “believe in something. Council was black, as was the state attorney
Already, my reporters were checking in. They wanted Even if it means sac- killed. who brought the charges. At the time, the U.S.
to know what they should do. No games were going to be rificing everything,” attorney general was black, as was the Presi-
played that day, obviously. There was some discussion why hasn’t the socially conscious company dent of the United States. Three of the cases
about having our reporters contextualize the tragedy by dumped longtime client Tiger Woods? He not were tried before a black judge without a jury.
talking with the coaches and athletes we covered. only pointedly refuses to condemn President The judge found the officers not guilty. And
But it just didn’t seem right to me. If there were ever a Donald Trump but also recently said: “He’s the still protestors cried “institutional racism,” even
day when sports meant little to nothing and the opinions, President of the United States. You have to re- though blacks in Baltimore are running the
views and attitudes of the coaches and athletes were of spect the office. No matter who is in the office, institution.
no more interest or value than any random person on the you may like, dislike personality or the politics, Trump made the NFL’s kneeling protestors
street corner, Sept. 11, 2001 was the day. but we all must respect the office.” a deal that one would have thought could not
I asked our sports columnist to write a story that ex- How long has Nike been paying Kaepernick be refused: “I am gonna ask all of those people
plained that the Diamondbacks game was cancelled and for his “activism”? Some have likened him to to recommend to me ... people that they think
included whatever other sports were cancelled that day. Rosa Parks, the civil rights icon who refused to were unfairly treated by the justice system ...
I also wrote a short piece explaining our decision not to move to the back of the bus, helping spark the and I’m gonna take a look at those applications.
produce a sports section in the day’s edition. modern civil rights movement. Oh, please. Ms. And if I find and my committee finds that they
I told everyone else to go home and be with their fami- Parks didn’t get a shoe deal, and she got arrest- were unfairly treated, then we will pardon
lies. ed for the act of defiance. How has Kaepernick them, or at least let them out. ... If the players, if
The next day’s paper was devoted almost exclusively to “sacrificed everything”? His NFL career was in the athletes have friends of theirs or people that
the attacks. My previous newspaper, the San Francisco Ex- decline at the time of his protest. His contract they know about that have been unfairly treated
aminer, ran a 96-point headline on its front page that read was not likely going to be renewed, even with- by the system, let me know.”
simply and somehow appropriately, “BASTARDS!” out the controversy that now surrounds him. Where are the names?
That week, our newspaper reported that some of the More important, the NFL, unlike the NBA, Given that the protestors claim there is
terrorists had received their flight training in the Phoe- does not require its players to stand during the “structural and systemic racism” and the gov-
nix area. The Saturday after the attack, a misguided fool national anthem. So the already rich Kaeper- ernment runs a “school-to-prison pipeline,” they
shot and killed Balber Singh Sodhi, a Sikh-American gas nick neither risked losing money nor broke any surely can generate an exhaustive list of names.
station owner in Mesa whom the shooter mistook for a rule by kneeling. If whites were to spend as much time thinking
Muslim. Remember, the protest began as a criticism about how to oppress blacks as Kaepernick
By Wednesday, our sports department was back to what of the alleged widespread institutional racism thinks they do, they would never have enough
passed for normal. by cops. Kaepernick said, “There are bodies time to oppress blacks.
Eventually, the games resumed, all accompanied by a in the street and people getting paid leave and As for Nike, it believes in pursuing its
pall of national grief and a dim hunger for something to getting away with murder.” Actually, the data fiduciary obligation — to make profits. It sees
divert us from the horror. say otherwise. The Washington Post Fatal no conflict between representing a Woods who
The D-Backs were indeed for real, winning the division, Force database reports that 19 unarmed blacks refuses to criticize Trump and a Kaepernick
beating the Braves in the league championship and then were killed by the police in 2016. Almost 8,000 who does. If pushing a false narrative of “insti-
winning a memorable Game 7 of the World Series against blacks were homicide victims in 2016, and most tutional systemic and structural racism” sells
the Yankees, a series that will be best remembered for the died at the hands of another black. Unarmed shoes, #justdoit.
soul-stirring images from the three games played in New does not mean not dangerous. Ferguson’s Larry Elder is a best-selling author and na-
York. Michael Brown was unarmed, but his DNA was tionally syndicated radio talk-show host. To find
The Suns didn’t make the playoffs. The Coyotes bowed found on the police officer’s gun, indicating that out more about Larry Elder, visit www.Larry-
out in the first round. The Sun Devils went 4-7. The Cardi- Brown was trying to grab the gun. Elder.com.
nals were their usual mediocre selves — finishing with a
7-9 record. That was also Pat Tillman’s last season in the
NFL. He abruptly abandoned his NFL career to join the
Army, one of thousands of young Americans who enlisted
as a personal response to 9-11. He died in Afghanistan in
THE STAFF OF THE DISPATCH
April 2004, a victim of friendly fire, something that had EDITOR/PUBLISHER Devin Edgar DeShaun Davis
been kept from the public for what I suppose was public BUSINESS OFFICE Matt Garner Joseph Ellis
Peter Imes Lindsey Beck
relations purposes. Alex Holloway Jeffrey Gore
Debbie Foster Brett Hudson Katrina Guyton
Aside from the absence of a sports section, there was PUBLISHER EMERITUS Mary Ann Hardy
one other addition to our Sept. 12, 2001 edition — a full- Adam Minichino Doris Hill
Birney Imes Eddie Johnson Zack Plair Arkedia Parker
page, full-color image of the American flag.
Mary Pollitz Kayla Taylor
For weeks, you could see them all over the city, taped CIRCULATION Slim Smith Julia Grant Tucker
to windows of homes, storefronts, cars and buses until the ADVERTISING
Brittany Brown Michael Floyd Jan Swoope
merciless Arizona sun had bleached them gray and yellow. Cynthia Cunningham Courtney Laury Scott Walters
They faded and frayed like memories. Lisa Oswalt PRODUCTION
Kelly Ervin William Hudson
But some memories refuse to go away entirely. Melissa Johnson Deanna Robinson-Pugh
MAILROOM William LeJeune
The memories of that September endure. Beth Proffitt Christina Boyd Jamie Morrison
Slim Smith is a columnist and feature writer for The Dis- Mary Jane Runnels NEWS Leonardo Buckner Anne Murphy
patch. His email address is ssmith@cdispatch.com. Jackie Taylor Isabelle Altman Dale Cochran Tina Perry
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 5A

Calling teen vaping ‘epidemic,’ officials weigh flavor ban

E-cigarettes have grown into a multi-billion
dollar industry in the U.S. despite little
research on their long-term effects
By MAT THEW PERRONE
AP Health Writer
WASHINGTON — U.S.
health officials are sounding
the alarm about teenage use of
e-cigarettes, calling the prob-
lem an “epidemic” and ordering
manufacturers to reverse the
trend or risk having their fla-
vored vaping products pulled
from the market.
The warning from the Food
and Drug Administration on
Wednesday cited recent data
pointing to a sharp rise in un-
derage use of the devices, in-
cluding Juul, Vuse and others.
It marks a shift in the agen-
cy’s tone on e-cigarettes. Since
2017, FDA commissioner Scott
Gottlieb has discussed e-ciga-
rettes as a potential tool to ween
adult smokers off cigarettes, al-
though that benefit hasn’t been
proven.
But Gottlieb said in an ad-
dress at FDA headquarters that
he failed to predict the current
“epidemic of addiction” among
youth, mainly driven by fla-
vored products.
“The disturbing and accel-
erating trajectory of use we’re
seeing in youth and the result-
ing path to addiction must end,”
Gottlieb told agency staffers
and reporters.
The FDA said it remains
committed to exploring e-cig-
arettes as a less-harmful alter-
native for adult smokers, but
Gottlieb added “that work can’t
come at the expense of kids.”
E-cigarettes are vapor-emit-
ting devices that have grown
into a multi-billion dollar in-
dustry in the U.S. despite little
research on their long-term ef-
fects, including whether they
are helpful in helping smokers
quit. They’re generally consid-
ered a less dangerous alterna-
tive to regular cigarettes. But
health officials have warned
nicotine in e-cigarettes is harm-
ful to developing brains.
They typically contain nico-
tine, and sometimes flavorings
like fruit, mint or chocolate.
Health advocates have wor-
ried about the popularity of va-
ping products among kids and
the potential impact on smok-
ing rates in the future. A gov-
ernment-commissioned report
in January found “substantial
evidence” that young people
who use e-cigarettes are more
likely to try cigarettes.
Gottlieb cited unreleased
federal figures that he says
will be made public in coming
months.

COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided
free of charge. Extended obit-
uaries with a photograph, de-
tailed biographical information
and other details families may
wish to include, are available
for a fee. Obituaries must be
submitted through funeral
homes unless the deceased’s
body has been donated to
science. If the deceased’s
body was donated to science,
the family must provide official
proof of death. Please submit
all obituaries on the form pro-
vided by The Commercial Dis-
patch. Free notices must be
submitted to the newspaper
no later than 3 p.m. the day
prior for publication Tuesday
through Friday; no later than 4
p.m. Saturday for the Sunday
edition; and no later than 7:30
a.m. for the Monday edition.
Incomplete notices must be re-
ceived no later than 7:30 a.m.
for the Monday through Friday
editions. Paid notices must be
finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion
the next day Monday through
Thursday; and on Friday by 3
p.m. for Sunday and Monday
publication. For more informa-
tion, call 662-328-2471.
Lonzo Nickoles
COLUMBUS —
Lonzo Nickoles, 74,
died Sept. 12, 2018, at
his residence.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Lowndes
Funeral Home.
Mary Lester
WEST POINT —
Mary Horn Lester, 85,
died Sept. 9, 2018, at
the Village at German-
town in Germantown,
Tennessee.
Services will be at
1 p.m. Saturday at the
First United Methodist
Church in West Point.
Burial will follow at
Greenwood Cemetery.
Visitation will be one
Area obituaries
parents, she was pre- Bobby McKee
ceded in death by her
PHEBA — Bobby
husband, John Lester; Joe McKee, 66, died
sister, Alowayne Dow- Sept. 11, 2018, at his
dle; and brother, John residence.
Benjamin Horn Jr. Services will be at
She is survived by 2 p.m. Friday at Pheba
her sons, Monty Lest of Baptist Church with
Collierville, Tennessee the Rev. Terry Rhodes
and Lance Lester of officiating. Burial will
Nashville, Tennessee; follow at Pheba Ceme-
sisters, Nina Hawkins tery. Visitation will be
of Atlanta, Georgia, from 5-8 p.m. Thursday
Laura Simanskey of at the church. Robin-
Venice, Florida and
son Funeral Home is
Minnie Merle Boy- in charge of arrange-
kin of Raleigh; three
ments.
grandchildren; and one Mr. McKee was born
great-grandchild.
Sept. 26, 1951, in West
Pallbearers will be Point, to the late Helen
Jamey Ballard, John
Marie Kuykendall and
Cherney, Dwayne Dan- Thurman McKee. He
iels, Tommy Henley,
was formerly employed
Brook Lester and Tyler as a lineman with TVA
Lester.
and in the logging
Memorials may be
business.
made to First United
In addition to his
Methodist Church, P.O.
parents, he was pre-
Box 293, West Point,
ceded in death by his
MS 39773.
brother, Donnie Wayne
McKee.
Van Hunley III He is survived by his
CALEDONIA — Van wife, Jan McKee of Phe-
Lee Hunley III, 37, died ba; son, Lane McKee
Sept. 9, 2018, in Colum- of Pheba; daughter,
bus. Stephnie Smith of Ma-
ben; brothers, Jimmy
Services will be
McKee, Curtis McKee
at noon Saturday at
and Steve McKee,
Yorkville Heights
Church of God with all of Pheba; sisters,
Margie Dean Hodges
Scott Volland officiat-
of Mathiston, Diane
ing. Burial will follow
at Rowan Cemetery in Miles of Maben, Vickie
Steens. Visitation will Moore of Montpelier
be one hour prior to and Martha Gail Staf-
services at the church. ford of West Point; and
Memorial Gunter and two grandchildren.
Peel Funeral Home and Pallbearers will
Crematory, College be Lane McKee, Bo
Street location, is in McKee, Ashley Hodg-
charge of arrange- es, Brent Miles, Wade
ments. Miles, Preston McKee,
Mr. Hunley was Ryan Moore, Brock
born Apr. 21, 1981,
to Van Lee and Irene
Carter, Jay McKee, Ja-
mie McKee and Chris
McKee.
Flint Hunley Jr. He
was a graduate of East Memorials may be
Mississippi Community made to Pheba Ceme-
Dorothy Pilcher
FOLEY, Ala. — Dor-
othy T. Pilcher, 89, died
Sept. 12, 2018.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Memori-
al Gunter Peel Funeral
Home and Crematory,
Second Avenue North
location.
Dawn Kangas
COLUMBUS —
Dawn Marie Kangas,
46, died Sept. 10, 2018,
at her residence.
No services will be
held at this time.
Ms. Kangas was
born Aug. 4, 1972, in
Tampa, Florida, to
Bonnie Powers and the
late John Gallo. She
was formerly employed
as a photographer for
Sears, a sales manager
for Dollar General and
in the nursing home
industry.
In addition to her
mother, she is survived
by her daughters, Kay-
la Guest and Ashley El-
lis, both of Columbus;
sons, Kody Kangas
and Sage Kangas, both
of Columbus; brother,
Anthony Gallo of Lar-
go, Florida; and three
grandchildren.
Dennis Barnette
NET TLETON —
Dennis Michael Bar-
nette, 67, died Sept. 12,
2018, at his residence.
Services will be at 11
a.m. Friday at Cleve-
land-Moffett Funeral
Home in Amory with
Wesley Stephens and
Bill Monaghan officiat-
ing. Burial will follow
at Jones Chapel Ceme-
tery. Visitation will be
from 5-8 p.m. Thursday
an engineer with the
Mississippian Railway
and with Lann Chemi-
cal. He was a member
of Jones Chapel Baptist
Church.
He is survived by
his wife, Lane Barnette
of Nettleton; sons,
David Mitchell and
Bobby Mitchell, both of
Amory; brother, James
Russ Barnette of Gar-
land Island, Florida;
sister, Janice Barnette
Wilkerson of Nash-
ville, Tennessee; 10
grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be
Ryan Mitchell, John
Taylor Riley, Thomas
Riley, Charley Murphy,
James Wilkerson and
Michael Ricks.
Memorials may
be made to the Jones
Chapel Baptist Church,
Hwy. 6, Nettleton, MS
38858.
Jimmy Nolen
COLUMBUS —
Jimmy Nolen, 85, died
Sept. 11, 2018, at his
residence.
Services will be
at 2 p.m. Saturday at
First Baptist Church
with Dr. Shawn Parker
officiating. Burial will
follow at Vernon City
Cemetery in Vernon,
Alabama. Visitation
will be from 1:30-2 p.m.
prior to services at
the church. Memorial
Gunter Peel Funeral
Home and Crematory,
Second Avenue North
Location is in charge of
arrangements.
Do your kids a favor.
Make your funeral/cremations plans in advance.
When Caring Counts...

hour prior to services
at the church. Calvert
Funeral Home is in
charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Lester was
born Aug. 10, 1933,
in Raleigh, to the
late J.B. and Minnie
Bruce Horn. She was
a graduate of Raleigh
High School and a 1973
graduate of Mississippi
State College for Wom-
en. She was formerly
employed as an ele-
mentary school teacher
with Oak Hill Academy.
In addition to her
College and served in tery, c/o Becky Mc- at the funeral home.
the U.S. Navy. He was Neel, P.O. Box, Pheba, Cleveland-Moffett Fu-
formerly employed as a MS 39755 or to the neral Home is in charge FUNERAL HOME
& CREMATORY
chef for East Mississip- American Cancer So- of arrangements. 1131 N. Lehmberg Rd.
pi Community College. ciety, 607 W. Main St., Mr. Barnette was Columbus, MS 39702
In addition to his Tupelo, MS 38804. born Feb. 24, 1951, (662) 328-1808
parents, he is survived in Amory, to the late www.lowndesfuneralhome.net
by his brothers, Miles Chris Brigham III James Edgar and
Hunley and Jared TUPELO — Newell Josephine Weaver
Hunley, both of Colum- “Chris” Brigham III Barnette. He was a
bus; and sisters, Lydia died Sept. 13, 2018, at graduate of Amory
Gonzales and Sarah North Mississippi Med- High School and a U.S.
Haynes, both of Cale- ical Center in Tupelo. Army veteran serving
donia. Arrangements are as a CWO helicopter
Pallbearers will be incomplete and will be pilot for the Mississippi
Miles Hunley, Jared announced by Memori- National Guard in the
Hunley, Reynaldo Gon- al Gunter Peel Funeral aviation battalion. He
zales, Robbie Haynes Home and Crematory, was formerly employed
and Josh Montgomery. College Street location. with WAMY Radio, as

Report: Mississippi has 2nd-highest adult obesity rate in US

The Associated Press
JACKSON — Mississippi has the
second-highest adult obesity rate in
the country, with only West Virginia
having a higher rate.
Those findings are included in a
national report released Wednesday,
which shows Mississippi’s rate tops
37 percent, up from around 24 per-
cent in 2000. The information comes
from the nonpartisan Trust for Amer-
ica’s Health and Robert Wood John-
son Foundation.
Mississippi’s problem is most
acute in people aged 45 to 64, with an
obesity rate reaching 42 percent. The
report shows disparities by race, with
about 45 percent of black adults in
Mississippi considered obese, com-
pared to 32 percent of white adults.
Mississippi is one of seven states
where adult obesity rates exceed 35
percent of the population. West Vir-
ginia ranks highest, at 38 percent.
Colorado is lowest, at just under 23
percent.

Mississippi man pleads to bomb threat at veterans’ nursing home

The Associated Press
HAT TIESBURG — A
south Mississippi man is
pleading guilty to mak-
ing a bomb threat against
a state nursing home for in Hattiesburg. going to blow up the fa-
veterans. Magee said he called cility. Magee was indict-
Terry Magee of Bass- Collins Veterans Home ed in May on one count
field entered the plea on Feb. 17 and told the of making a bomb threat cdispatch.com
Tuesday before U.S. Dis- person who answered and has been jailed since
trict Judge Keith Starrett the phone that he was then.
6A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Caledonia millage, budget will remain unchanged

By Slim Smith and our total budget is for $430,000,
ssmith@cdispatch.com about the same as last year’s bud-
get.”
A few new wrin-
Wiggins said that while the value
kles were added to the
of the town’s mill fell from $24,000
budget the Caledonia
Board of Aldermen to $23,500 it did not necessitate an
approved Tuesday, but increase in property tax.
the bottom line will re- “We did have a little less money
main pretty much the in ad valorem revenue, but we were
same, Mayor Mitch able to offset that with some extra
Wiggins said. Wiggins funds from the natural gas storage
“It’s pretty much the same as last company that converted from fee-
year,” Wiggins said. “Our millage in-lieu to full taxes, which gives us
rate is the same as last year’s at 6.75 $50,000 more this year. We’ll also
get some road and bridge money
from the state at some point this
year. Whatever else might come up,
we can use some money from our
fund balance to offset those costs.”
Wiggins said the town has $75,000
in reserve funds.
The mayor said one new item was
added to the budget this year.
“We budgeted some money for a
new patrol car for the town marshal
department,” Wiggins said. “We put
a third of the cost, $13,500, in the
budget for the patrol car.”

The Depot
Continued from Page 1A
California, purchased the
building in August 2014
and began restoring it for
a mixed-use development.
Earlier this year, the
four upstairs apartments
were completed and have
since been rented. That
left about 6,200 square
feet of first-floor space
Guynup previously told
The Dispatch she hoped
would bring at least one
commercial tenant.
Guynup did not return
calls and messages for
this article by press time.
Realtor Royce Huds-
peth, who represented
Guynup through Rhett
Real Estate in finding a
commercial tenant for the
downstairs space, said
the Pittmans’ business
seems like a “great fit” for
The Depot.
up, and (Kelly is) bring-
ing that to the Golden Tri-
angle.”
Construction is al-
ready underway with Co-
lumbus contractor Gene
Reid and should take
about three months, Kelly
Pittman said. She is hop-
ing to start hosting events
by January or February.
Pittman said she will
hire up to 10 employees
to help run the venue.
The spacious location will
Dispatch file photo have two large rooms, a
The Depot in Columbus is pictured in this 2016 Dis- reception and ceremony
patch file photo. Columbia-based Elements Catering area, and a bridal room. A
and Floral Design plan to expand in the lower level of kitchen will also be built
the 135-year-old building located on the corner of Main
Street and 13th Street South. They will call the second between those two rooms.
location The Depot. Pittman said the space
can be rented for var-
“We’ve got a reason for about this. They do a first ious events, including
everyone to be excited,” class job. For a young cou- weddings, receptions,
Hudspeth said. “Colum- ple, it’s just amazing the reunions, bridal showers
bus needs to be excited practices (they’ve) built and club meetings.

Circuit Court
Continued from Page 1A
press time. was sentenced to 20 years
Colom said the dif- in MDOC, 10 years to
ference in the two cases serve and 10 suspended.
shows how sex crimes
vary. A full list of adjudicat-
“I think sex crimes are ed cases in the Lowndes
all very different because
County court term will
the nature and the context
Gilmore Hill King Manigo Jr. publish in Friday’s edi-
are different,” Colom said.
“Bobby Sanders, who was tenced to 20 years in ■ Stacy Leonard Man- tion.
fondling (family mem- MDOC, eight years to igo Jr., 28, who pleaded
bers) ... was in a position serve and 12 suspended. guilty to kidnapping and
of authority and there’s no
doubt he abused them.”
Thompson’s case was
different, Colom said, be-
cause the victim misrepre-
sented her age to Thomp-
son, Colom said, though
he pointed out that’s not a
legal defense in sex cases
involving minors.
“The victim didn’t
want to testify and want-
ed (Thompson) to have
to register as a sex offend-
er,” Colom said. “For sex
crimes, you have to treat
them differently based on
the facts to make sure you
have a fair result.”
Other major felony
pleas and sentences from
last term include:
■ Anthony Deon Gilm-
ore, 22, who pleaded
guilty to child abuse and
was sentenced to six years
in MDOC, three years to
serve, three suspended;
■ Justin Hill, 18, who
pleaded guilty to armed
robbery and was sen-
tenced to 15 years in
MDOC, eight years to
serve, seven suspended.
He was also charged with
two counts of aggravated
assault, which were dis-
missed based on his plea;
■ Javin King, 21, who
pleaded guilty to armed
robbery and was sen-

Send in your
News About Town
event.

email:
community@
cdispatch.com

Subject: NATS
Sports
The W Volleyball team loses
n The Mississippi University for Women volleyball

B
team lost to Sewanee: The University of the South SPORTS EDITOR SECTION
3-0 on Wednesday. Set scores were 25-5, 25-13, Adam Minichino
25-18. Hannah O’Barr and Tori Weir had three
kills. Mary Grace Prine had six assists and six SPORTS LINE
digs. 662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018

PREP FOOTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Johnson brings
Cutcliffe’s ways
to MSU ‘O’ line
Offensive line paving way for No. 16 MSU
to average 302 yards rushing per game
By Bret t Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com

STARKVILLE — Most of Marcus Johnson’s

football existence involves David Cutcliffe.
Johnson watched his older brother, Belton,
play for Cutcliffe for two years before playing for
him for five at Ole Miss.
Cutcliffe then gave Johnson his start in
coaching at Duke. The former
standout offensive lineman worked
two years (2011-12) as an assistant
with the Blue Devils’ strength and
conditioning program. He then
served in the capacity of offensive
quality control for three seasons
(2013-15) before spending his last
two seasons as offensive line coach. Johnson
In that time, Johnson helped lead
Duke to five bowl appearances from 2012-17. Duke
Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch hadn’t appeared in a bowl game since 1995.
Noxubee County High School running back Kaiyus Lewis looks for running room against Greenwood in the team’s But Johnson wanted more in his portfolio. He
scrimmage last month in Starkville. wanted to take in a new approach and to see how
his style adapted. He’s having positive results as

TIGERS WANT TO KEEP HEADS HELD HIGH
By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
MACON — Chaokang Brooks
feels the time for the Noxubee
County High School football team
to hang its head is over.
With three games
remaining for the
start of region play,
Brooks realizes the
Tigers are running
out of time to fix the
ups and the downs
that have plagued
Brooks
them through the
first four games.
Brooks also knows injuries
have played a key part in Noxubee
Yellow Jackets have
depth at running back
Inside
n PREP PREVIEW PAGE: Chris
Chambless and West Point are eager
to set out on a new winning streak
coming off a bye week. Page 2B
County’s 2-2 start. He was one of
the Tigers who has been at less
than 100 percent since the team’s
scrimmage against Greenwood on
Aug. 10 in Starkville. Brooks has
returned to action and hopes all of
his teammates are back on the field
soon to help lift the collective spirit
of a team that knows it has the talent
to get back to the Mississippi High
School Activities Association (MH-
SAA) Class 4A State title game.
“We hang our heads down at
some point and then the coaches
make us come back to our senses,”
Brooks said. “When we have that
out of our heads, we just go. We
have to block out what happened
on the last play and have short-term
memory and go back out and be
better than the last time.”
Noxubee County will try to bol-
ster its fortunes at 7 p.m. Friday
when it takes on long-time rival
West Point.
Noxubee County is coming off
a 26-23 loss to Meridian last week
in Macon. Noxubee County coach
Tyrone Shorter credited Meridian,
which was his team’s third Class 6A
See TIGERS, 3B
Mississippi State’s offensive line coach.
Johnson’s first season on Joe Moorhead’s staff
has seen his offensive line help the Bulldogs av-
erage 302 yards rushing per game. Last week,
then-No. 18 MSU averaged 9.85 yards per carry
in a 31-10 victory against Kansas State. Moor-
head is confident No. 16 MSU will get more of
the same at 6:30 p.m. Saturday (SEC Network
Alternate) against Louisiana-Lafayette (1-0) at
Davis Wade Stadium.
“I think one of the best things coach Johnson
is doing now is playing with a demeanor, playing
through the echo of the whistle,” Moorhead said.
That is just one part of the Cutcliffe way John-
son has found translates well to Moorhead’s or-
ganization.
When Johnson met Moorhead and saw how he
would run his program, he found all the things
Cutcliffe taught him applied. Ole Miss coach
Matt Luke — another Cutcliffe disciple — said
on the Southeastern Conference teleconference
the Cutcliffe way is based on all of the small as-
pects of the program being built in a sustainable
See MSU, 4B
Game 3
n Louisiana-Lafayette 6:30 p.m. Saturday (SEC Network
Alternate; WKBB-FM 100.9, WFCA-FM 107.9).

By Bret t Hudson But Clark isn’t alone Follow MSU on podcast

bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Chris
Jones knows the weapon
he has in Rodrigues Clark
and isn’t afraid to use him.
Starkville High School’s
football coach already has
called on the senior run-
ning back to make 59 car-
ries and six receptions for
an average of 16.25 touches
in the backfield. While
n The Dispatch and WCBI have come together to
Clark might be one of the launch the Straight Sippin’ podcast. The Dispatch’s
state’s most productive Brett Hudson will join Tom Eble and Courtney Robb
backs (122 rushing yards twice a week during football season, Wednesday and
per game for an average Sunday, to preview and to recap the Mississippi State
of 8.3. yards per carry), and Ole Miss football. Follow Brett Hudson on Twitter,
Starkville also can look @Brett_Hudson, to get the latest episode. The podcast
to senior KJ Lawrence, will be on iTunes and Google Play soon.
junior Lazavier Evans,
Moorhead: Story
and sophomore Amariyon Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch
Howard to carry the load. Starkville High School senior Keith Lawrence Jr. is one
Those running backs of a stable of running backs behind leading rusher
See STARKVILLE, 3B Rodrigues Clark.

back in active role

per game.

Heritage Academy will try to rebound from loss

By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
The reaction could prove to be
more important than the lesson.
After two practices this week,
Heritage Academy football coach
Sean Harrison has liked what he
has seen from his players coming
off a 42-41 loss to Lamar School last
week in Meridian. The true test for
his team will come at 7 p.m. Friday
when it returns to the field to play
All Games at 7 p.m. / Follow all the action on The Dispatch’s Twitter handle — @cdispatchsports
Friday’s GameS
n Columbus at Vicksburg (Broadcast on
WMSV-FM 91.1 will start at 6:30 p.m.)
NOTE: For updates on the game, follow
Scott Walters on Twitter @dispatchscott
n Aberdeen at New Hope (Broadcast on
WWZQ-AM 1240, WAMY-AM 1580 will
start at 6:30 p.m. with Coach Eric Spann
Show)
n Caledonia at Byhalia
n Hamilton at West Lowndes
NOTE: For updates on the game, follow
Brett Hudson on Twitter @Brett_Hudson
n Noxubee County at West Point
(Broadcast Streaming on Mississippi
Supertalk at www.supertalk.fm)
with Bulldogs
host to Pillow Acade-
my. The game will be
the team’s second of
three-straight match-
ups against Missis-
sippi Association of
Independent School
(MAIS) Class AAAA
Harrison
competition.
Harrison is ea-
ger to see how Heritage Academy
(3-1) responds from a game that it
led by two scores with five minutes
Schedule / On Air
NOTE: For updates on the game, follow
Will Nations on Twitter @NationsSports
n Louisville at Grenada
n Amory at Nettleton (Broadcast on
WAFM-FM 95.7 will start at 6:30 p.m. with
coaches show)
n East Webster at Strayhorn
n Pillow Academy at Heritage Academy
NOTE: For updates on the game, follow
Adam Minichino on Twitter
@ctsportseditor
n Magnolia Heights at Starkville Academy
(Broadcast on WLZA-FM 96.1 will start
at 6:30 p.m.; Streaming on Mississippi
Supertalk at www.supertalk.fm)
remaining. The Patriots suffered
their share of injuries in the game
and had difficulty dealing with the
muddy conditions. Still, Harrison
said his players have to find a way
to put the loss behind them because
it won’t prevent them from accom-
plishing their ultimate goal of win-
ning a Class AAA State title.
“I’ll give our kids credit. I haven’t
heard from them any excuses or com-
See Patriots, 3B
NOTE: For updates on the game, follow
Amber Dodd on Twitter @amberdodd97
n Carroll Academy at Oak Hill Academy
n Lee (Arkansas) at Columbus Christian
n Humphreys Academy at Hebron Christian
n East Rankin Academy at Winston
Academy
n Tabernacle School (Alabama) at
Victory Christian
NOTE: For updates on the game, follow
David Miller on Twitter @DispatchDave
n Aliceville at Sulligent
n Gordo at Oakman
n Greene County at Lamar County
n Lynn at Pickens County
n South Lamar at Berry
n Cornerstone at Pickens Academy
By Bret t Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Mississippi State football
coach Joe Moorhead said offensive lineman Mi-
chael Story is back to a full participatory role on the
team after his August arrest for animal cruelty.
“Michael served his two-game suspension and
has taken care of other things he
needed to do off the field in terms
of accountability, some communi-
ty service and some other things
he needed to do,” Moorhead said.
“Michael will be back this week.”
The Dispatch learned through a
records request with the Starkville
Municipal Court that Story was ar- Story
rested on a misdemeanor count of
aggravated cruelty to a cat or dog. The complaint,
which had the accuser’s name redacted, accused
Story of leaving Kodak the Great Dane “in the
back room of his apartment and did not feed or
water Kodak the Great Dane since Wednesday,
Aug. 15, 2018, until Aug. 18, 2018. Mr. Story then
stated at a later time that Kodak the Great Dane
had been in the bedroom of the apartment for
roughly a week’s time.”
Story was projected to be a second-string of-
fensive lineman in the preseason.
Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett Hudson on
Twitter @Brett_Hudson
2B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Prep Football Preview

ONLINE
n DISPATCH PREP BLOG: For
this week’s prep predictions,
visit www.cdispatch.com/
prepsports.

Week 5 Slate Week 5 Slate

All games start at 7 p.m. Friday (unless noted) All games start at 7 p.m. Friday (unless noted)
Admission at all stadiums is $8 Admission at all stadiums is $8

Columbus at Vicksburg Pillow Academy at Heritage Academy

n RECORDS: Columbus 0-3; Vicksburg 0-2
n LAST WEEK: Columbus dropped its third straight
to open a second-straight season with a 72-6 home
loss to Starkville … The Falcons trailed 45-0 at halftime
… Columbus’ lone touchdown was a 9-yard pass from
Jaelan Craddieth to Fred Harris … Columbus finished
with 197 yards; Vicksburg was open … Two weeks ago,
the Gators lost 35-6 at home to Warren Central … Vicks-
burg has scored one touchdown … The Class 5A playoff
participants from last season lost 29 seniors
n ON THE LINE: Columbus looks to give coach Eric
Rice his first victory
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Columbus junior linebacker
Mario Martin leads the Falcons with 23 total tackles this
season
n RADIO/INTERNET: WMSV-FM (91.1)
n LAST SEASON: Columbus 35, Vicksburg 7
n QUOTEWORTHY: “This team need something
positive to happen. It’s hard to play with any kind of
confidence when you haven’t had anything good to
happen. We stressed to the kids that we have eight
games left, including all the region ones. There is still
plenty of football left to be played. The main thing is
getting better.” — Columbus coach Eric Rice
n RECORDS: Pillow Academy 0-4; Heritage Academy
3-1
n LAST WEEK: Pillow Academy dropped a 41-0 home
decision to Jackson Prep … The Mustangs trailed 13-0
at halftime … Pillow Academy is averaging 7.5 points
per game; Heritage Academy dropped a 42-41 decision
to Lamar School to snap a three-game winning streak …
The Patriots saw a 41-28 lead slip away in the final min-
utes … Jared Long had three receptions for 102 yards,
while Kelvin “K.J.” Smith led the ground game with 98
rushing yards and two scores
n ON THE LINE: Heritage Academy looks to bounce
back at home against a Pillow Academy squad depleted
by injuries and by graduation from last season
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Heritage Academy junior
quarterback Carter Putt threw for 311 yards and four
touchdowns against Lamar School
n LAST SEASON: Heritage Academy 42, Pillow
Academy 38
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
West Point High School football coach Chris Chambless and the Green Wave Magnolia Heights at Starkville Aca.
will look to get back in the win column this week against Noxubee County. n RECORDS: Magnolia Heights 3-1; Starkville
Academy 4-0

Turnovers key for Green Wave

n LAST WEEK: Magnolia Heights won its third
straight with a 27-7 home victory against Northport
Aberdeen at New Hope Christian … The Chiefs have allowed three touchdowns
n RECORDS: Aberdeen 2-2; New Hope 0-4 during the winning streak … The Chiefs led 13-0 at
n LAST WEEK: Aberdeen lost its second straight halftime; Starkville Academy recorded three defensive
with a 48-8 home loss to Pontotoc … The Bulldogs
trailed 27-0 at halftime … For Aberdeen, Fred Fields
West Point will look to return to opportunistic ways on defense touchdowns in a 51-0 win at East Webster …. The Vol-
unteers led 22-0 at halftime … For Starkville Academy,
Howell Archer and Sam Clark each had interception
scored the lone touchdown on a 6-yard run; New Hope BY SCOTT WALTERS GAME OF WEEK return touchdowns, while Ben Guest recovered a fumble
remained winless after a 26-7 home loss to Shannon swalters@cdispatch.com Noxubee County at West Point in the end zone for another score
… The Trojans trailed 14-7 at halftime … Braylen Miller n ON THE LINE: Starkville Academy looks to stay
n RECORDS: Noxubee County 2-2; West Point
scored on a 2-yard run West Point High School defen- 2-1 undefeated
n ON THE LINE: Aberdeen looks to break losing n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Campbell Spivey blocked
sive coordinator Matt Snow has been n LAST WEEK: Noxubee County saw a two-
his second punt of the season in Starkville Academy’s
streak, while New Hope still looks for first victory under game winning streak snapped with a 26-23 home
stressing turnovers this season. loss to Meridian … The Tigers trailed 14-9 at victory against East Webster
new coach Wade Tackett
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Aberdeen senior Brandan
“We do the turnover drills every halftime … Ja’Qualyn Smith ran for 110 yards n RADIO/INTERNET: WLZA-FM (96.1)
Williams has rushed for 314 yards and four touchdowns day in practice,” West Point senior de- and two touchdowns; West Point was open … n LAST SEASON: Starkville Academy 21, Magnolia
Heights 0
to help lead the Bulldogs fensive back Ryan Melton said. “We Two weeks ago, the Green Wave saw a 30-game,
three-season winning streak end with a 23-7
n RADIO/INTERNET: WWZQ-AM (1240); WAMY-AM spend a lot of time on them. That’s part
loss at Starkville … The Green Wave led 7-6
(1580) of the reason why we are one of the at halftime … Brandon Harris scored the lone Carroll Academy at Oak Hill Academy
n LAST SEASON: New Hope 42, Aberdeen 22 best defenses in the state. It may be the touchdown for West Point n RECORDS: Carroll Academy 4-0 (0-0 in MAIS
District 1-2A); Oak Hill Academy 2-2 (0-1 in MAIS District
biggest reason.” n ON THE LINE: Final non-region game for
West Point 1-2A)
Caledonia at Byhalia West Point (2-1) will look to exert n LAST WEEK: Carroll Academy remained undefeat-
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Noxubee County
n RECORDS: Caledonia 1-2; Byhalia 2-2 its will on defense again Friday night junior linebacker Tyrese Hopkins leads the Tigers ed with a 25-6 win at Newton County Academy … The
n LAST WEEK: Caledonia dropped its second when it plays host to Noxubee County with 20 tackles; West Point senior free safety Rebels have only allowed four touchdowns … Carroll
straight with a 20-6 loss to Choctaw County … The (2-2) in its final non-region game of the Tyler Rupert has two interceptions to lead the Academy led 13-0 at halftime; Oak Hill Academy dropped
its district opener, falling 36-10 at Winona Christian
Confederates trailed 7-6 at halftime … For Caledo- season. defense
School
n RADIO/INTERNET: www.supertalk.fm
nia, JeDarius Gore scored on a 68-yard touchdown; After an open date, West Point will n LAST SEASON: West Point 47, Noxubee n ON THE LINE: Oak Hill Academy looks to bolster its
Byhalia dropped its second straight with a 35-24 loss at return to the field for the first time County 14 playoff chances by avoiding an 0-2 start in district play
Independence … The Indians led 24-21 at halftime …
since a 23-7 loss to No. 1 Starkville. n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Senior Ash Cullum leads Oak
Demetrius Jones scored two touchdowns for Byhalia Hill Academy at quarterback
n ON THE LINE: Caledonia looks for first road victory
That loss snapped a 30-game winning n LAST SEASON: Oak Hill Academy 17, Carroll
streak that dated back to the 2016 sea- The Tigers continue to battle injuries, Academy 14
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Gore has scored in each
game this season for the Confederates son. including one to senior Kyziah Pruitt
n LAST SEASON: Byhalia 34, Caledonia 18 “Looking forward to seeing how that likely will keep the Mississippi
we respond,” West Point coach Chris State commitment out one more week. Lee Academy (Ark.) at Columbus Chr.
n RECORDS: Lee Academy 2-2; Columbus Christian
Chambless said. “The kids are ready to Turnovers have swung the last two 1-3
Hamilton at West Lowndes meetings. West Point won 47-6 at home
go. We got some good work in during n LAST WEEK: Lee Academy (Arkansas) snapped a
n RECORDS: Hamilton 1-3 (0-1 in MHSAA Region
the off week. Everybody is ready to get in 2016 and 47-14 last season in Macon. two-game losing streak with a 21-6 home victory against
3-1A); West Lowndes 0-4 (0-1 in MHSAA Region 3-1A)
n LAST WEEK: Hamilton dropped its third straight started on a new streak.” This season, West Point has six in- Lee Academy (Mississippi) … The Cougars led 14-0
at halftime … Trey Hartman scored two touchdowns;
with a 46-0 home loss to Nanih Waiya … The Lions were West Point has rolled to back-to- terceptions. The Green Wave have yet Columbus Christian dropped its third straight with a 30-0
shut out for the second time … Hamilton was held to back Mississippi High School Activi- to recover a fumble. West Point has home loss to Deer Creek School … The Rams trailed
140 yards; West Lowndes dropped a 40-38 decision to ties Association (MHSAA) Class 5A, seven sacks. 16-0 at halftime … Columbus Christian was held to 120
Leake County in its region opener … The Gators racked Region 1 championships with a 14-0 “The goal is to play West Point de- yards
n ON THE LINE: Columbus Christian looks to snap
up 468 yards and withstood a late rally … Quay Sanders mark in region play in each of the last fense this season,” West Point senior
losing streak against fellow Mississippi Association of
scored two touchdowns for the Panthers
two state championship seasons. lineman Jaylen Cungious said. “We are Independent Schools (MAIS) Class A foe
n ON THE LINE: Both teams look for their first region
Region play will start next week at trying to bring the young guys along n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Junior Dakota Shaw leads
win
home against Lafayette. Olive Branch and help them out. For the seniors, we Columbus Christian at quarterback
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Linebacker Jason Harkins n LAST SEASON: Lee Academy 32, Columbus
helps lead the West Lowndes defense and Lafayette are considered the big- have some big expectations for the de-
Christian 0
n LAST SEASON: Hamilton 14, West Lowndes 12 gest threats to West Point’s next region fensive unit. Even though we scored
title. a lot of points last year, it’s up to us to
“This team has some really high hold up our end of the deal. We take Humphreys Academy at Hebron Chr.
Tabernacle at Victory Christian goals,” Melton said. “For the seniors, pride in shutouts and limiting the other n RECORDS: Humphreys Academy 3-1 (3-1 in MAIS
n RECORDS: Tabernacle 2-1 (0-0 in Christian Eight-Man District 1); Hebron Christian 0-4 (0-4 in MAIS
Football Association); Victory Christian 2-1 (0-1 in CFA) we want to go out with another cham- team, forcing turnovers.” Eight-Man District 1)
n LAST WEEK: Tabernacle was open … Two weeks pionship. You learn from the Starkville Tyler Rupert leads the Green Wave n LAST WEEK: Humphreys Academy bounced back
ago, the Torches made it back-to-back wins with a 50-8 game and allow that to help you with two interceptions. Tyron Orr, into the win column with a 70-18 home victory against
home victory against Lighthouse Home School … Junior Kentavious McMillian, Latarius Em- Delta Streets Academy … The Rebels led 34-0 at half-
throughout the rest of the season. We
Josiah Davis ran for 68 yards and two touchdowns, while time … Talbert Stevens led Humphreys Academy with
Carson Starkey threw for 129 yards and three scores; couldn’t get the big stop there in the bry, and Leonda Thompson also have three touchdowns; Hebron Christian remained winless
Victory Christian suffered its first defeat, falling 52-0 at second half. That is where the game interceptions. with a 42-12 loss at Calhoun Academy … For the Eagles,
Russell Christian Academy … The Eagles allowed 239 got away from us.” “These guys (on defense) play well it was their highest point total in a game this season …
rushing yards and four scores … Brandon Moore was West Point held a 7-6 halftime lead together,” Chambless said. “The big- For Hebron Christian, Doug Loden had a 75-yard kickoff
9-for-13 passing for 42 yards for Victory Christian return for touchdown and 78-yard pass reception for
n ON THE LINE: Victory Christian looks for first win in
at Starkville. Rodrigues Clark rushed gest thing is speed. We have guy who another score
CFA league play for three touchdowns and led a domi- are fast, physical and have a nose for n ON THE LINE: Hebron Christian looks for first
n PLAYERS TO WATCH: Victory Christian senior nating ground game in the second half. the ball. It’s still early in the year. This victory of the season
defensive end Michael Tate leads the Eagles with 33 West Point will look to flex its mus- unit has some of its best football ahead, n PLAYERS TO WATCH: For Hebron Christian,
tackles ... Junior defensive back Nadarion Higgins has a quarterback Braiden Triplett hit Loden for the 78-yard
team-high four interceptions
cle against one of the Class 4A favor- too.” touchdown
n LAST SEASON: Victory Christian 60, Tabernacle 54 ites for this season. Noxubee County Follow Dispatch sports writer Scott n LAST SEASON: Did not meet
—Scott Walters is coming off a 26-23 loss to Meridian. Walters on Twitter @dispatchscott —Scott Walters

Prep Rankings WHAT TO WATCH FOR: Week 5

School
Class Overall
1. Starkville (11)
W-L Pts Pvs
(4-0) 119 1
2. Hattiesburg (1) (4-0) 105 2
3. Northwest Rankin (3-0) 88 3
4. West Point (2-1) 67 4
5. Horn Lake (4-0) 64 6
6. Brandon (3-1) 53 8
7. Clinton (4-0) 47 7
8. Madison Central (3-1) 20 NR
9. Olive Branch (4-0) 15 NR
10. Tupelo (3-1) 13 5
Also Receiving Votes: Pontotoc 10,
Jackson Prep 10, Oak Grove 9, Simmons
8, Louisville 8, East Central 7, Winona
4, Noxubee County 3, North Panola 3,
Corinth 3, Taylorsville 2, Jackson Aca. 1,
Lafayette 1.
Class 6A
School W-L Pts Pvs
1. Starkville (12) (4-0) 120 1
2. Northwest Rankin (4-0) 102 2
3. Horn Lake (4-0) 88 4
4. Brandon (3-1) 60 5
5. Clinton (4-0) 49 NR
Also Receiving Votes: Tupelo 30, Madison
Central 19, Oak Grove 6, Meridian 6.
School
Class 5A
W-L Pts Pvs
1. Hattiesburg (10) (4-0) 118 1
2. West Point (2) (2-1) 109 2
3. Olive Branch (4-0) 96 4
4. Lafayette (3-1) 66 3
5. Wayne County (2-1) 46 5
Also Receiving Votes: West Jones 19,
Natchez 12, Holmes County Central 7,
Neshoba Central 7.
Class 4A
School W-L Pts Pvs
1. Pontotoc (6) (4-0) 113 T1
2. East Central (2) (4-0) 99 4
3. Louisville (3) (3-1) 89 3
4. Noxubee County (1) (2-2) 66 T1
5. Poplarville (3-1) 60 5
Also Receiving Votes: Mendenhall 27,
Sumrall 19, Corinth 7.
School
Class 3A
1. North Panola (6)
W-L Pts Pvs
(3-1) 103 2
2. Winona (4) (4-0) 100 3
3. Jefferson Davis County (1) (2-2) 72 1
4. Houston (3-1) 65 4
5. West Marion (4-0) 61 5
Also Receiving Votes: Water Valley
26, Velma Jackson 15, Booneville 14,
Wilkinson County (1) 10, Columbia 7, North
Pontotoc 7.
Class 2A
School W-L Pts Pvs
1. Taylorsville (12) (4-0) 120 1
2. Scott Central (4-0) 105 3
3. Collins (3-1) 93 4
4. Bay Springs (3-1) 72 2
5. Puckett (4-0) 22 NR
Also Receiving Votes: Pelahatchie 19,
Pisgah 12, Lake 12, Eupora 12, Calhoun
City 7, Madison St. Joseph 6.
Class 1A
School W-L Pts Pvs
1. Simmons (12) (4-0) 120 1
2. Lumberton (4-0) 105 2
3. Nanih Waiya (3-1) 93 3
4. Okolona (3-1) 72 4
5. Stringer (3-1) 61 5
Also Receiving Votes: Biggersville 20,
Ray Brooks 9.
Class Private Schools
School W-L Pts Pvs
1. Jackson Prep (12) (4-0) 120 1
2. Madison-Ridgeland Aca. (4-0) 103 2
3. Jackson Aca. (4-0) 99 3
4. Starkville Aca. (4-0) 85 4
5. Indianola Aca. (3-1) 30 NR
Also Receiving Votes: Oak Forest, La.
13, Parklane Aca. 12, Columbia Aca. 6, St.
Joseph, Greenville 6, Adams Christian 6.
Those who voted for this week’s poll are:
Daily Leader, Brookhaven; The Commercial
Dispatch, Columbus; Bolivar Commercial,
Cleveland; The Daily Corinthian, Corinth;
The Hattiesburg Post, Hattiesburg; The
Clarion-Ledger, Jackson; The Oxford Eagle,
Oxford; Starkville Daily News, Starkville;
Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, Tupelo;
The Vicksburg Post, Vicksburg; WTVA-TV,
Tupelo; WAPT, Jackson; WJTV, Jackson.
Green Wave looks to go streaking ... again
I
t is anyone’s guess when we will
see another winning streak simi-
lar to the one completed by West
Point.
The streak ended
at 30 games when
Starkville beat
West Point 23-7 two
weeks ago at Yellow
Jacket Stadium
Wins by
Starkville book-end- Scott Walters
ed West Point’s run.
As the Green
Wave look for a new streak here is
what to watch for from Week 5:
Tigers or Green Wave
Can West Point win one in a
row?
West Point will play host to Noxu-
bee County on Friday night.
This has been an intriguing rival-
ry on paper, even though West Point
has dominated of late.
For Noxubee County, this is
always a good measuring-stick
game. The Tigers are slowly getting
healthy.
West Point is mad about its last
game. Time for a new winning
streak.
Falcons or Gators
Will Columbus coach Eric
Rice be carried off the field?
Well, let’s not get too amped.
However, Columbus will have its
best chance at victory this season
when it plays Friday at Vicksburg.
Last year, Columbus lost its first
three before beating Vicksburg,
35-7.
The same backdrop is in place for
this week. The Falcons have been
outmanned by three top-10 powers.
Now, Columbus will take the field
with an equal (or higher) talent level
than its opponent.
Lions or Panthers
Who gets this critical region
win?
Hamilton visits West Lowndes in
a virtual “must-win” for both teams
in Mississippi High School Activ-
ities Association (MHSAA) Class
1A, Region 3 play.
It’s hard to figure out the identity
of this West Lowndes team. The
Panthers appear to have some offen-
sive firepower.
Hamilton has been reeling of late,
too. The Lions will need a fast start
and turnover-free performance.
Mustangs or Patriots
Will Heritage Academy feel
good again?
After three-straight wins to start
the season, Heritage Academy lost
42-41 at Lamar School in a wild one
last Friday night.
Now, the Patriots come home
ready to regroup. A winless Pillow
Academy squad is the opponent.
Really like this Heritage Acad-
emy team. They have a little bit of
everything.
Soon, it also will have four wins.
Chiefs or Volunteers
Will Starkville Academy get to
5-0?
Good luck to Magnolia Heights
when it takes to the road to face the
Starkville Academy defense.
A week ago, the Volunteers had
three defensive touchdowns, two
safeties, and blocked a punt against
East Webster.
Think I will play them in fantasy
this week.
Scott Walters is a sports writer for
The Dispatch. He can be reached at
swalters@cdispatch.com. Follow him
on Twitter @dispatchscott.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 3B

CALENDAR
Prep Football
See Schedule 2B
Prep Softball
Today’s Games
Hebron Christian at Columbus Christian, 5:30 p.m.
Nettleton at New Hope, 6 p.m.
Hatley at Caledonia, 6:30 p.m.
Prep Volleyball
Today’s Matches
Lafayette at New Hope, 6 p.m.
Madison Central at Starkville, 6 p.m.
Caledonia at Amory, 6:30 p.m.
Men’s College Soccer
Friday’s Match
Mississippi University for Women vs. Hendrix
College (Memphis, Tennessee), 2 p.m.
Women’s College Soccer
Today’s Match
Southern Mississippi at Jackson State, 4 p.m.
Ole Miss at Alabama, 7 p.m.
Friday’s Matches
Mississippi University for Women at Mississippi
Valley State, 7 p.m.
Mississippi State at Auburn, 6:30 p.m.
College Volleyball
Today’s Matches
Mississippi State at North Texas, 7 p.m.
Friday’s Matches
Ole Miss vs. Austin Peay (Houston, Texas), 10 a.m.
South Alabama at Alabama, 10 a.m.
Mississippi University for Women vs. Southwest-
ern Adventist (Dallas, Texas), 2 p.m.
Southern Miss vs. Purdue (Tuscaloosa, Ala-
bama), Noon
Mississippi State vs. Cal Poly (Denton, Texas),
COLLEGES
MSU women will be on television 13 times this season
From Special Reports
STARKVILLE — National
audiences will get to see the
reigning Southeastern Con-
ference regular-season cham-
pion and back-to-back nation-
al finalist Mississippi State
women’s basketball on televi-
sion 13 times this season.
Vic Schaefer’s squad will
have 12 of its 16 SEC games
televised, including seven of
eight home conference tilts.
The Dec. 18 game at Oregon
will air at 9 p.m. on ESPN2.
“It’s a tremendous honor to
be playing on ESPN and the
SEC Network 13 times this
season,” Schaefer said. “The
exposure they give our great
game is second to none, and
we appreciate the opportuni-
ty to be part of the continued
growth of women’s basketball
across the country.”
In league play, MSU will
appear on the SEC Network
nine times, beginning with
the Jan. 3 opener at Arkansas.
The game in Fayetteville
starts a run of four-straight
appearances on the SEC
Roundup
Network for MSU. Games
against Kentucky (4 p.m., Jan.
6) and Georgia (8 p.m., Jan.
10), as well as a Monday, Jan.
14, game at Auburn, will be
shown on the network.
MSU’s Jan. 17 home game
against South Carolina will air
at 6 p.m. on ESPN or the SEC
Network. MSU also will have
its Feb. 10 home game against
Tennessee broadcast at 1 p.m.
on ESPN, while the regu-
lar-season finale at South Car-
olina will be at 1 p.m. March 3
on ESPN2.
Home games against Ole
Miss (2 p.m., Jan. 27), Mis-
souri (8 p.m., Feb. 14), and
Vanderbilt (Noon, Feb. 24)
also will be shown on the SEC
Network.
SEC Network also will air
MSU’s games at Alabama
(Noon, Feb. 3) and Texas
A&M (1 p.m., Feb. 17).
MSU’s home finale against
LSU (7 p.m., Feb. 28), as
well as all televised home
non-conference games, will
be streamed online on SEC
Network +.
SEC games at Florida (6
p.m., Jan. 24,), LSU (6:0 p.m.,
Jan. 31), and Ole Miss (Feb.
21) also will be available via
WatchESPN.com and the
WatchESPN app.
MSU will open the season
at 6 p.m. Nov. 2 with an exhi-
bition game against reigning
Division II national champion
Central Missouri. MSU will
play host to Southeast Mis-
souri State at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 in
its season opener.
n Men’s basketball will hold walk-on
tryouts: At Starkville, Current and eligible
MSU students who want to try out for a walk-
on position with the men’s basketball pro-
gram will be given the opportunity at 5 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 21, at Mize Pavilion.
All interested students must submit their
name, MSU ID number, and date of birth to
Derrick Zimmerman via email at ddz1@ms-
state.edu by 5 p.m. Friday.
After eligibility has been determined by
the MSU Athletic Compliance Office, those
eligible to tryout will be required to go to the
compliance office on the second floor of
Humphrey Coliseum from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 18, to pick up a tryout checklist.
Eligible candidates will be contacted
about the detailed process moving forward
after eligibility has been determined, which
includes proof of insurance information and
a required physical.
n Baseball America rates baseball
team’s recruiting class No. 12 in nation:
At Starkville, For the ninth time since 2000,
the baseball program has earned a spot in
the Baseball America recruiting rankings.
The Bulldogs’ 18-player recruiting class was
ranked the No. 12 class in the nation by the
publication.
The group features seven transfers and
11 who joined straight from the high school
ranks. There are eight pitchers, eight posi-
tion players and two utility (pitcher & posi-
tion) student-athletes.
The class includes four players who
were drafted in the 2018 Major League Base-
ball First-Year Player draft — JT Ginn (first
round; Los Angeles Dodgers), Gunner Halter
(26th round; Cleveland Indians), Eric Ceran-
tola (30th round; Tampa Bay Rays), and Sam
Knowlton (39th round; Cincinnati Reds).
Cerantola, Ginn, and Knowlton are
joined by Benjamin Bell, Hunter Blalock,
Bryce Brock, Hayden Jones, Landon Jordan,
Christian MacLeod, Brandon Smith, and
Basiel Williams as student-athletes arriving
on campus straight from high school.
Of the prep group, Brock, Cerantola,
Ginn, Jones, Jordan, Knowlton, MacLeod,
Smith, and Williams earned All-America
honors following their senior seasons. Bell
and Blalock earned All-State laurels in their
final high school season.
Halter is among the group of transfers
that includes Tucker Childers, Jack Eagan,
JP Elkins, Anthony Hickman, Tyler Spring,
and Colby White. That group includes one
All-American (Halter), two National Junior
College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Na-
tional Team selections (Childers and Spring),
and three all-region picks (Childers, Eagan,
and Halter).

3 p.m.
Southern Miss vs. South Alabama (Tuscaloosa,
Alabama), 5 p.m.
Mississippi University for Women at Dallas, 6 p.m.
Ole Miss at Rice, 6:30 p.m.
Purdue at Alabama, 7 p.m.
Junior College Football
Today’s Game
EMCC at Itawamba, 6:30 p.m.
on the air
Today
AUTO RACING
3:25 a.m. (Friday) — Formula One, Singapore
Airlines Singapore Grand Prix, practice, ESPN2
BOXING
7 p.m. — Pablo Cesar Cano vs. Ruslan Madiev,
super lightweights, at Las Vegas, ESPN2
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
6:30 p.m. — Boston College at Wake Forest, ESPN
EQUESTRIAN
6 p.m. — FEI World Equestrian Games, at Mill
Spring, North Carolina (same-day tape), NBC
Sports Network
GOLF
4 a.m. — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship,
first round, at Evian-les-Bains, France, TGC
8:30 a.m. — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship,
first round, at Evian-les-Bains, France, TGC
11:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, KLM Open,
first round, at Spijk, Netherlands, TGC
5 p.m. — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Boise Open,
first round, at Boise, Idaho, TGC
9 p.m. — Asian Tour, Shinhan Donghae Open,
second round, at Inchon, South Korea, TGC
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
6 p.m. — Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at St.
Louis OR Oakland at Baltimore, MLB Network
Tigers
Continued from Page 1B
opponent of the season, for making big
plays, but he said he felt his team was
the better squad. Unfortunately, Short-
er said his players hang their heads at
times and make untimely mistakes and
commit penalties that proved too much
to overcome.
“They just have to be more ma-
ture,” Shorter said. “We were down
two scores an they came to the sideline
with their heads down. We told them
to pick their heads up because there is
a lot of football left to be played. They
can’t get into that mind-set. Sometimes
things happen. People make plays. Sit-
uations might happen and you go down
two scores. I think this showed them
— and I hope they learn from it — that
you fall down a couple of points and you
keep grinding and you keep battling
your way out of it. We still had a chance
to win the ballgame at th end. We just
have to cut down on our mistakes and
get more consistent at quarterback.”
Shorter feels the return of senior
athlete Kyziah Pruitt will give the of-
fense a boost. Pruitt, who played in
the season opener against Starkville,
has been out of action since week one.
He is expected to miss this week and
could be back next week for the game
Sept. 21 at West Monroe (La.).
Shorter also feels improved quarter-
back play will help the Tigers achieve
the balance on offense they need. Last
week, Shorter said he was contemplat-
ing moving senior Maliek Stallings
back to quarterback full time, but he
said he still had faith the Tigers’ of-
fense could be explosive with junior
Khristopher White at quarterback.
The decision to move Stallings to
quarterback likely would have a rip-
ple effect because Stallings also plays
cornerback. Last week, Meridian used
three big passing plays to earn the
victory. The absence of Stallings on
defense would impact the depth in the
secondary and would force another
player to step up to take his place. It
remains to be seen how much playing
time Pruitt would see on defense when
he returns or if Shorter decides to
move Stallings to quarterback in time
for the team’s Class 4A, Region 4 open-
er against Louisville on Oct. 5.
Those are two defensive questions
Shorter and defensive coordinator
George Richardson will have to ad-
dress. Richardson, who re-joined the
team after the first game, had taken
over his old position following the res-
ignation of former Noxubee County
player and Jackson State standout Ja-
vancy Jones, who is no longer at the
school.
“I am not worried about our de-
fense,” Shorter said. “We just gave up
some big plays. That can be fixed. We
just took bad angles and they made
some plays.
“I think the mistakes we’re making
we can correct them, but the most im-
portant this is we have to get more con-
sistent at our quarterback position,”
Shorter said. “If we do that I think we
will be fine.”
Brooks believes in the defense, too.
He said the Tigers continue to make
“little” mistakes and to have a hard
time getting off the field on third down.
Brooks said the Tigers have to keep
their focus and understand one big
play doesn’t mean the game is over. He
also is looking forward to the return of
Pruitt, who will add to the leadership
that will help keep the team on the
right path.
“It’s just mental,” Brooks said when
asked what the defense has to do to
eliminate the big plays against it.
“When they mess up, they just hang
their heads down. If we stop that, shut-
out. Nobody will score on us.”
Follow Dispatch sports editor Adam
Minichino on Twitter @ctsportseditor

Starkville
9 p.m. — Regional coverage, Seattle at L.A.
Angels OR Minnesota at Kansas City (joined in
progress), MLB Network
NFL
7:20 p.m. — Baltimore at Cincinnati, NFL Network Continued from Page 1B
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER have combined for 20 car- wins coming in blowout fash- ing at the future of their pro- we know. They talk to us all
6 p.m. — Kentucky at Missouri, SEC Network ries for 209 yards and two ion — 56-7 against Oxford gram. Jones told him there the time about little things.
Friday touchdowns. and 72-6 against Columbus are some guys he’ll have to They ask question like we’re
AUTO RACING “We’re always thinking — the Yellow Jackets have wait behind. the coaches.”
7:25 a.m. — Formula One, Singapore Airlines about the present and future been able to get numerous While Clark and Law- That’s why Jones doesn’t
Singapore Grand Prix, practice, ESPNU at the same time,” Jones individuals playing time. rence are getting more car- expects there to be a drop-
1 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series,
South Point 400, practice, at Las Vegas, NBC said. “That’s why I think it’s Evans has 12 carries for ries, the reserves are left to off as Starkville goes from
Sports Network important to play as many 112 yards and a touchdown. take what they can and pre- its feature back (Clark) to its
2 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, DC Solar 300, guys as you can, especially Howard has eight catches pare to take over in 2019. reserves (Lawrence, Evans,
practice, at Las Vegas, NBC Sports Network when you have young guys for 97 yards and a score. “They’re trying to rep ev- and Howard). They know
3 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series,
South Point 400, practice, at Las Vegas, NBC that have a chance to be Jones hasn’t been sur- erything me and Dreke do the expectation and they
Sports Network pretty good one day. prised. He remembers in practice,” Lawrence said. take pride in living up to it.
4 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, DC Solar 300, “We want to get the Howard playing with the “The small things are going “The running back group
final practice, at Las Vegas, NBC Sports Network young guys as much work freshman team last year to matter in a game when we is special,” Lawrence said.
5 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series,
World of Westgate 200, qualifying, at Las Vegas, as possible because they’re when “every time Amariy- need them to come up. We “We can rotate anybody in
FS1 the future and they need to on touched the ball it was a worked all summer long on there and still perform the
5 p.m. — IndyCar, Grand Prix of Sonoma, get as many reps as they can touchdown.” small things. same way. We’re pretty deep
practice, at Sonoma, California, NBC Sports
Network now so they can get a feel for Jones remembers speak- “They have to come up at running back.”
6:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup the speed of the game for ing to an official at one of after this and fill in, and Follow Dispatch sports
Series, South Point 400, qualifying, at Las Vegas, when it’s their time.” Howard’s freshman games they’ll have big shoes to fill. writer Brett Hudson on
NBC Sports Network With half of Starkville’s and telling him he was look- We teach them everything Twitter @Brett_Hudson
8 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series,

World of Westgate 200, at Las Vegas, FS1
BOXING
9 p.m. — Jose Ramirez vs. Antonio Orozco, for
Ramirez’s WBC junior welterweight title, at
Fresno, California, ESPN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
6 p.m. — Georgia State at Memphis, ESPN
CYCLING
10 p.m. — Vuelta a España, Stage 19, from
Lleida to Andorra, Spain (same-day tape), NBC
Sports Network
DRAG RACING
6 p.m. — NHRA, Dodge Nationals, qualifying, at
Mohnton, Pennsylvania (same-day tape), FS1
EQUESTRIAN
8 p.m. — FEI World Equestrian Games, at Mill
Spring, North Carolina (same-day tape), NBC
Sports Network
GOLF
4 a.m. — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship,
second round, at Evian-les-Bains, France, TGC
8:30 a.m. — LPGA Tour, The Evian Champion-
ship, second round, at Evian-les-Bains, France,
TGC
11:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, KLM Open,
second round, at Spijk, Netherlands, TGC
2 p.m. — Champions Tour, The Ally Challenge,
first round, at Grand Blanc, Michigan, TGC
5 p.m. — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Boise Open,
second round, at Boise, Idaho, TGC
9 p.m. — Asian Tour, Shinhan Donghae Open,
third round, at Inchon, South Korea, TGC
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
1 p.m. — Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, MLB
Network
6 p.m. — N.Y. Mets at Boston, MLB Network
6:30 p.m. — Washington at Atlanta, Fox Sports
South
ROWING
9 p.m. — FISA World Championships, at Plovdiv,
Bulgaria (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network
SOCCER
1:30 p.m. — Bundesliga, Dortmund vs.
Eintracht, FS1
Patriots
Continued from Page 1B
plaints about the field,” Harrison said. “It
did affect the game, but on the flip side of
that Lamar played on it, too.”
Harrison admitted he didn’t expect
the field to be as bad as it was, but he
said it was another lessons for the Pa-
triots to learn that they can control
their reaction to the environment and
they can’t control the environment. He
also said the Patriots have to accept
they’re “going to be a little thin due to
injuries” and players are going to have
to adjust to new positions and others
are going to have to step in to provide
assistance. If those things happen,
Harrison believes the Patriots will be
able to get back on track following an
effort in which junior quarterback Car-
ter Putt threw for 311 yards and four
touchdowns and running back Kelvin
“K.J.” Smith nearly rushed for 98 yards
and two touchdowns. He said the Pa-
triots have to clean up protections by
the offensive line and reads by players
in situations where plays are there to
be made.
Unfortunately, Harrison said in-
juries early in the game affected his
team’s defensive game plan and forced
Putt, who had never taken a snap at
linebacker, to be on the field at line-
backer on the final series.
“I haven’t seen many wide
eyes this week. They have
just stepped in and done
their jobs. I am excited to
see how they do.”
Heritage Academy football coach
Sean Harrison
“We did really good things and we
did really bad things,” Harrison said.
“It’s a great teaching tape.”
Harrison hopes the 2018 Patriots
can learn similar lessons to the ones
the 2017 and 2016 squads learned fol-
lowing games against Lamar. Last sea-
son, Heritage Academy lost to Lamar
School 27-3 and then won its next four
games. In 2016, a 26-6 loss in week two
set the stage for a six-game winning
streak.
Harrison isn’t sure if his team’s
overall health will be on par with the
health of past teams, but he feels this
year’s group is mature enough to real-
ize it has the talent and the potential to
make all of its dreams come true.
“I think the Lamar game has been
good for us as far as a lot of teaching, a
lot of learning, getting to play at a high
level,” Harrison said. “I think it is really
good for our kids to go play in that game.”
Harrison said the Patriots still ar-
en’t executing like they can, even
though they scored 41 points. He said
the coaches have to do a better job of
developing other players and having
them ready to play just in case the in-
juries don’t heal as quickly as hoped.
Harrison said there hasn’t been any
“moaning or groaning” from players
moving to new positions in part be-
cause the team has solid leadership
from senior Moak Griffin and junior
Eli Acker. He said he is excited to see
how the younger players behind the
seniors and juniors respond in their
chances to contribute.
“I haven’t seen many wide eyes this
week. They have just stepped in and
done their jobs,” Harrison said. “I am
excited to see how they do.
“In two weeks, we’re going to start
getting guys back. ... We’re nowhere
close to being done this year. The goal
always has been let’s be at full strength
for district, and that is what we’re look-
ing for.”
Follow Dispatch sports editor Adam
Minichino on Twitter @ctsportseditor
4B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018
THURSDAY
n No. 1 East Mississippi
Community College at
No. 14 Itawamba C.C.,
6:30 p.m. (WGTC-FM 92.7,
ESPN Mississippi 95.1 FM,
WZKR-FM 103.3, WFCA-FM
107.9; Video streams at
www.EMCCAthletics.com/
live, LetsGoICCTV.com/RED.
MACJC Schedule
Thursday’s Games
NORTH — Coahoma at
Northeast Mississippi,
6:30 p.m.
NORTH — Northwest
Mississippi at Mississippi
Delta, 7 p.m.
SOUTH — Jones County at
Hinds, 6:30 p.m.
SOUTH — Southwest
Mississippi at East Central,
6:30 p.m.
SOUTH — Pearl River at
Copiah-Lincoln, 7 p.m.
Holmes at Mississippi Gulf
Coast, 7 p.m.
MSU
Continued from Page 1B
way that ultimately build to consis-
tent quality.
It’s a useful approach for offensive
linemen, where details like footwork
adjustments or hand placement can
be the difference in success and fail-
ure. Those facts aren’t lost on John-
son or his players.
“He emphasizes the technique.
He makes sure in team and scouting
period we’re good with the scheme,”
center Elgton Jenkins said.
Another part of the Cutcliffe way
is how those messages are delivered.
“Coaching and teaching the de-
tails, showing guys versus just yell-
ing and hollering at them. It’s get-
ting guys better, showing them what
you want them to do,” Johnson said.
“I don’t like to clinic talk the guys. If
it’s something I haven’t done, I really
don’t believe in it. If I’m coaching it,
it’s things I’ve experienced.
“It’s not like those guys want to go
out there and fail. It’s not like they’re
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
trying to screw up. Most players
aim to please coaches. They know
they screwed up and there’s already
enough stress in their minds. The
thing with staying with coach (Cut-
cliffe) was staying poised, staying
calm. Somebody’s got to be able to
take a deep breath and think about
the situation and what’s going on.”
That approach is what Moorhead
wants in a coach.
“We want them to be teachers.
We want them to be educators, and
he’s been doing a great job of com-
municating with our players, learn-
ing what motivates them,” Moor-
head said.
That background is why Moor-
head was interested in making a play
for Johnson. Johnson, who is from
Coffeeville, said he received the
call from MSU while he was on the
road recruiting for Duke. Running
backs coach Charles Huff reached
out to gauge his interest. Johnson’s
first thought was it would be good
to return to his home state and his
family. Moorhead talked to him later
that night.
Johnson then faced a difficult de-
cision. He said it wasn’t easy to leave
the man who had given him a shot
as a player and in numerous roles on
his coaching staff. Even as he learns
other ways of winning, he always will
bring a Cutcliffe style to the table.
“As far as college football, ev-
erything I know comes from him,”
Johnson said. “I feel like I grew so
much and knew almost everything
he knew.
“At some point there comes a
time to leave the nest and continue
to grow. That’s the only way I know
to grow in life, to get out of your
comfort zone. The more tools you
can put in your toolbox, why not?”
Follow Dispatch sports writer
Brett Hudson on Twitter @Brett_
Hudson
The Associated Press
Top 25 Schedule
No. 1 Alabama at Ole Miss, 6 p.m.
No. 2 Clemson vs. Georgia Southern,
2:30 p.m.
No. 3 Georgia vs. Middle Tennessee,
6:15 p.m.
No. 4 Ohio State vs. No. 15 TCU at Arlington,
Texas, 7 p.m.
No. 5 Oklahoma at Iowa State, 11 a.m.
No. 6 Wisconsin vs. BYU, 2:30 p.m.
No. 7 Auburn vs. No. 12 LSU, 2:30 p.m.
No. 8 Notre Dame vs. Vanderbilt, 1:30 p.m.
No. 9 Stanford vs. UC Davis, 1 p.m.
No. 10 Washington at Utah, 9 p.m.
No. 11 Penn State vs. Kent State, 11 a.m.
No. 13 Virginia Tech vs. East Carolina,
canceled, hurricane
No. 14 West Virginia at NC State, canceled
hurricane
No. 16 Mississippi State vs.
Louisiana-Lafayette, 6:30 p.m.
No. 17 Boise State at No. 24 Oklahoma
State, 2:30 p.m.
No. 18 UCF at North Carolina, canceled
hurricane
No. 19 Michigan vs. SMU, 2:30 p.m.
No. 20 Oregon vs. San Jose State, 4 p.m.
No. 21 Miami at Toledo, 11 a.m.
No. 22 Southern Cal at Texas, 7 p.m.
No. 23 Arizona State at San Diego State,
9:30 p.m.

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR fact, some of I agree with you. Popular
ABBY: My them are toxic. names in one country can
mother did Your mother cause problems for a child
something very appears to be living in another one. Not only
disrespectful. one of the latter, can foreign names be difficult
She picked up my so listen to your to pronounce and spell, but
former boyfriend gut. Continue to they can also cause a child
and took him to be respectful, as to be teased unmercifully.
her house, saying you have been Sometimes the name can
she needed help doing, but also be a problematic word in the
with her curtains continue to keep English language. And one that
or something. He your distance. sounds beautiful in a foreign
ZITS said when she
came back in the
And if you are
tempted to con-
language can be grating in
English.
room, she just fide in her about I hope your wife will rethink
had on a slip, like anything private, this. Why saddle a kid with a
she was trying don’t do it. name he or she will have to
to seduce him.
Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: explain or correct with friends,
When I asked her My wife and I teachers and fellow employees
if what he said about her was have decided to start a family, from childhood into adult-
true, she replied, “Maybe I did, and the topic of names arose. hood?
maybe I didn’t.” Not long after My wife, who was born and DEAR ABBY: A month ago,
that, I began distancing myself raised in India, is insisting on while in the process of moving,
from her. Indian names for our chil- I found some of my brother’s
After I got married, she told dren. The problem is they are old report cards from elemen-
a relative she didn’t believe often difficult to pronounce tary school 60 years ago. His
my baby daughter was my and spell. I’m not opposed teacher reported behavior
GARFIELD husband’s. I was understand-
ably upset. When I questioned
to Indian middle names, but
think traditional “Western”
issues, but by the end of the
school year, she reported
her about it, she was shocked names may be more suitable, improvement. My brother is a
because she didn’t know my since we will live in the United successful businessman now
cousin had told me. Right now, States. How can I make my with a family. Should I give him
I don’t care to be around her. wife understand that having the report cards or discard
I still send her cards for her “unusual” names makes them? — BIG SIS IN OHIO
birthday and Christmas, but I certain aspects of kids’ lives DEAR BIG SIS: Call your
don’t trust her anymore. What more difficult? — MAKING brother and tell him what you
should I do? — CAN’T TRUST LIFE EASY found. The two of you could
MY MOTHER DEAR MAKING: Your wife’s have a good laugh about it.
DEAR CAN’T TRUST HER: concept of giving the chil- Then ask him what he wants
It’s sad, but not all parents dren Indian names is lovely. done with his old report cards
are loving and supportive. In However, practically speaking, and do as he requests.

CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept.
13). All these years on the
planet and you really have
little idea of all you can do with
this magnificent set of inner
and outer powers and abilities
you’ve been given. Optimism,
mischief, play, experimentation,
boldness... all qualities that will
be employed during this solar
return to surprising and often
very pleasing results. Leo and
BABY BLUES Aries adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 40, 12, 33, 28
and 17.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
What happens in the world will
influence you; however, it won’t
control you unless you let it.
Maintaining power over your
experience will require creativity
and determination to see it your
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
way, not their way.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
There are good things about
every state of being, even the
ones you don’t prefer. “It could
be worse” isn’t as powerful an
approach as actually seeing
what’s good about it.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Sometimes you feel like you’re
a figment of your own imagina-
tion. You have, after all, taken
an active part in creating this
personality of yours. Today,
you’ll imagine a slightly different
version to grow toward.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
The same lake is defined as
“joyous,” “ominous” “raging”
and “quiet.” It is not a wonder
that a lake can be all of those
things, so it should come as
no surprise that people are as
capable or more of such mood
shifts.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). An
exchange of energy, ideas and
feelings makes this day run on
an exhilarating mood that will
benefit and strengthen each in-
dividual, group and, indeed, the
spirit of goodness at large.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
There will be a focus on your po-
tential as surmised by yourself
and others, none of whom are
qualified to make a guess, let
alone a decision about it. And
that includes you. So, to see
what you can do, you’ll have to
just do it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Part of you aspires to new
heights of spiritual achievement
and self-discovery. Another
part of you wants to sit on the
couch and watch a reality show.
Consider that the two may not
be mutually exclusive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). The wolves circle. Matters
of integrity and ethics are
ignored by greedy people. You’ll
be in a position to heroically
interrupt this. You may begin
alone, but you won’t end alone.
You have allies.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Some days don’t require
you to think too far into the
problem, and in fact you’re bet-
ter off for approaching without
too much mental gusto. But
today isn’t one of those days.
You’ll need to be sharp. Prepare
for that.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). It is very rare that one gets
to be the person of the hour,
toasted and lauded. But what’s
not so rare, at least not for you,
is to be quietly admired and
respected behind your back.
That’s today’s dynamic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Solitude will fortify your
spirit, clarify your mind and be
a lot more fun than hanging
around with the usual suspects.
You need this. You’ll be your
own best company.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). The concept of “potential”
can be tricky in general, and
today it may be a source of
frustration. Forget about poten-
tial. What’s happening now?
Acknowledge and accept that.

I’ll b e back in a couple of shakes

SOLUTION:
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 5B

Business
Business moves with Mary

Main Street offers venue

tours to the public
Starkville Asian own pace and
might even
and Friday
and Saturday
an Asian delicacy where
your food cooks in a hot Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
Food Market find a venue from 11 a.m.-3 broth at your table, will Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
9 7 2 3 1 4 5 8 6
for your next p.m. and 5-10 be added to the expand- placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
expands into event. For p.m. Since ing menu next month. a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 1 3 8 6 7 5 9 4 2

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

more informa- adding the In West Point, Royal agiven
9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object 4 5 6 9 8 2 7 3 1
restaurant tion, please restaurant, Trucking, 1323 N. Esh- given
is
numbers.
is to place The object
the numbers 6 9 3 8 2 1 4 5 7
contact Co- Asian Food man Ave., celebrates its 1 to place
to 9 the
in the numbers
empty spaces

T
his Sunday, feel lumbus Main 1sotothat
9 ineach
the empty spaces
row, each 5 8 4 7 3 6 2 1 9
added two 50th year. Royal Trucking
free to walk down Street. new employ- opened in West Point in
so that each
column row, each
and each 3x3 box 7 2 1 5 4 9 3 6 8
column
contains the same3x3
and each box
Main Street and A little ees. You can 1968 and has celebrated contains the same number
number 2 1 7 4 5 8 6 9 3
tour three different event only once. The difficulty
farther down find authentic each day this week with only once. The difficulty 3 4 9 1 6 7 8 2 5
venues in Columbus. Main Street, Mary Pollitz level increases from
Asian cuisine prices and giveaways for level increases from
Monday to Sunday. 8 6 5 2 9 3 1 7 4
Columbus Main Street a Columbus and even its 345 employees. Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 9/12

is offering the Down-
town Venue Stroll for
the public to explore the
sites and talk to event
planners. Events Off 5th
at 515 College St., The
Southern-A Social Venue
at 513 Main St. and Venue
208 at 208 Fifth St. S. can
all be toured from 1-4
p.m.
“Stroll through our
beautiful downtown and
dream about your upcom-
ing gathering,” said Bar-
bara Bigelow, director for
Columbus Main Street,
which is sponsoring the
stroll. “Visit all three and
find that perfect location
that can be customized
for you.”
You’ll be able to tour
each location at your
Laundromat was listed select fresh seafood from Got business tips?
for sale with Coldwell the market to be served Email them to mpollitz@
Banker West Realty. Suds at your table. Hot Pot, cdispatch.com.
and Duds, 1922 Main St.,
is listed as a “turn-key
business” to be sold as is
with everything included
for $148,500. The laun-
dromat is still in opera-
tion and was opened in
2003 by current owner
Dan Dobbs.
Over in Starkville, the
Asian Food Market and
Restaurant on Highway
12 has expanded its
market to also house a
restaurant.
The Asian restaurant
opened its doors last
week and serves lunch
Sunday through Wednes-
day from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
and dinner from 5-9 p.m.;

Business brief
Bonetti joins BMH-GT
Baptist Memorial
Hospital-Golden Triangle
welcomes
new pulm-
onologist/
intensivist,
Dr. Ana
Bonetti, to
its medical
staff. She
will be in Bonetti
practice at
Golden Triangle Pulmon-
ology and Sleep.
Bonetti received
her doctor of medicine,
magna cum laude, from
Universidad Iberoameri-
cana, in Santa Domingo,
Dominican Republic in
2008 and a certificate
in Medical Humanities
from Drew University
in Madison, New Jersey
in 2015. She completed
a residency in internal
medicine at Morristown
Medical Center in Mor-
ristown, New Jersey and
a three-year fellowship in
pulmonary disease and
critical care medicine at
the University of Nevada
School Of Medicine in
Las Vegas, Nevada.
She is board certified
in internal medicine and
pulmonary disease by
the American Board of
Internal Medicine. She
has presented at several
medical conferences
across the United States,
including the Mount
Sinai School of Medicine
Research Day and the
American Thoracic So-
ciety Annual meeting in
San Francisco, California.
She has also participated ACROSS
1 Monastery figure
in a vaccination cam-
6 Page of music
paign organized by the 11 Wetland
Ministry of Health in the 12 Wise saying
Dominican Republic to 13 Shopworn
help prevent Meningococ- 14 Censor’s sound
cal disease. 15 Brain, slangily
Bonetti and her hus- 17 Strange
band, Rafael, live in Co- 19 Carnival city
lumbus with their infant 20 Biol. or chem.
daughter, Ana Patricia. 23 Bass, for one
25 Mideast nation
26 Specialty
Get promoted? 28 Money for the
Win an award? poor
Send us your 29 Manor worker
30 Reuben base
business brief. 31 Methane, e.g. trademark 24 Basic soldiers
news@ 32 Auction buy 4 European capital 25 Many a time
cdispatch.com 33 Soldier’s ID
35 Wasn’t serious
5 Corollary’s kin 27 Ejections

Miss. industrial site subject: 38 African antelope

6 Cellist Casals 31 Devout
7 Car bar 33 In need of
Business brief 41 Exemplary 8 Tether recharging
added to Superfund 42 Mercutio’s friend
43 Like some
9 Low digit 34 Lotion additive
cleanup list straws
10 Little terror
16 Creep
35 Triangular sail
36 Exalted verse
44 Future flowers 17 Film prize 37 Writer Kesey
The Associated Press
18 Humdinger 39 Homer’s neigh-
DOWN 20 Pheasants, bor
GRENADA — Federal 1 Mornings, for
officials are putting a north rabbits, etc. 40 Twice uno
short 21 Carved gem
Mississippi industrial site 2 Diamond club
on the national Superfund 22 Like xenon
3 Subject of a
list for cleanup.
The U.S. Environmen-
tal Protection Agency an-
nounced Tuesday it was
adding the Rockwell Inter-
national Wheel & Trim site
in Grenada to the list, mak-
ing it eligible for long-term
cleanup money.
The designation in-
cludes a 40-acre parcel,
as well as other locations
where contaminants may
have been disposed.
Ohio-based Ice Indus-
tries has operated part of
the 40-acre complex as
Grenada Stamping since
2005. It was used from 1966
to the early 2000s to make
wheel covers and plate
them with chrome.
The industrial solvent
trichloroethylene was used
WHATZIT ANSWER
there. Log cabin
6B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018
BEING PARCEL NO.
07W000001500;07W0 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
R.O.W.; thence along
said R.O.W. North 07º
00001507 19’ East 156.26 feet to
the point of beginning
Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 You have been
Legal Notices 0010 made a containing
Legal Notices 1.00
0010 acres Lawn Care / Landscaping General Help Wanted 3200 Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Houses For Sale: Northside
Defendant in the suit more or less and being 1470 8150
SUBSTITUTED TRUST- IN THE CHANCERY filed in this court by Juli- in and a part of the POSITION OPEN @
EE'S NOTICE OF SALE COURT OF LOWNDES an Little and wife, South Half of Section TERRA CARE James Pest Manage- 2622 CANTERBURY
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Teresa Little and Ash- 31, Township 15 South, Landscaping L.L.C. ment, Inc. Looking for Road. Close to hospital
WHEREAS, on the 31st ley Chandler, Plaintiff, Range 16 West, Phone: 662-549-1878 someone dedicated & in well-established
day of January, 2003, IN THE MATTER OF THE seeking to quiet, con- Lowndes County, Mis- Landscaping, Property hard working, & must neighborhood, 3 bed-
Tony Williams and Billie ESTATE OF firm and remove cloud sissippi. Clean Up, Plant Care, have a valid driver's li- rooms, 2 baths,
T. Williams, husband ERNESTINE LASHUN from title to the follow- Bush Hogging, cense & high school screened-in back porch,
and wife, executed a MUNSON, DECEASED ing described real prop- You are required to mail Herbicide Spraying diploma. Resume Re- workshop overlooking
certain Deed of Trust to erty: or hand deliver a writ- quired. Apply in person shaded back yard. Call
Robert McKinney, Trust- ESTATE NO. 2017- ten response to the Painting & Papering 1620 at 5380 Hwy. 182 East, Emily C. Moody @ Long
ee for the benefit of Re- 0190DWC Parcel No. Complaint filed against Columbus, MS 39702. & Long @ 662-328-
gions Bank, successor 07W000001500; you in this action to CLIFF'S PAINTING. Cliff NO PHONE CALLS! 0770, 662-574-3903.
by merger to AmSouth SUMMONS 07W000001507 Sarah Cline Stevens, At- Baswell. Free estim-
Bank, which Deed of PPIN: 400;30046 torney for the Plaintiff, ates. Interior/Exterior Houses For Sale: East 8200
THE DISPATCH
Trust was recorded in THE STATE OF MISSIS- Description: N ½ of SW whose mailing and phys- work. 30 years experi- is looking for an
the office of the Chan- SIPPI ¼ of Section 31, Town- ical address is 508 4TH ence. Many references. 3BR/2BA. 2000 sq. ft.
ADVERTISING SALES
cery Clerk of Lowndes ship 15 South, Range Street South, Amory, 662-327-9079. Wired shop, screened in
REPRESENTATIVE.
County, Mississippi, TO: The heirs at law of 16 West, Lowndes Mississippi 38821. 662-386-0006. sunroom, 2-car garage,
The ideal candidate is a
and recorded in Deed of Ernestine LaShun Mun- County, Mississippi. Ap- new patio cover, fenced
motivated self-starter
Trust Book 2003 at son, Deceased, whose proximately 4.05 acre, YOUR RESPONSE MUST SULLIVAN'S PAINT in backyard. Nice neigh-
with excellent commu-
Page 5610 of the land names and addresses more or less. BE MAILED OR DE- SERVICE borhood. $149,000.
nication and organiza-
records; and, are unknown after dili- LIVERED NOT LATER Certified in lead 662-251-4403.
tional skills, a strong
gent search and inquiry More particularly de- THAN THRITY DAYS removal. Offering spe- work ethic and the abil-
WHEREAS, T. Frank scribed as follows: AFTER THE 23RD DAY cial prices on interior & ity to relate to a wide Houses For Sale: New Hope
Collins has been substi- You have been made a OF AUGUST, 2018, exterior painting, pres- range of people. Sales 8250
tuted in the place and defendant in this suit in A certain parcel contain- WHICH IS THE DATE OF sure washing & sheet experience is preferred,
stead of Robert McKin- this Court by Lou D. ing 4.05 acres, more or THE FIRST PUBLICA- rock repairs. MT. VERNON Rd/Hwy
but not required. Full-
ney, Trustee for Re- Dudley, Petitioner, seek- less, located in the TION OF THIS SUM- Free Estimates 182 - APX 3.5 acres of
time position includes
gions Bank, successor ing a judicial determina- North Half of the South- MONS. IF YOUR RE- Call 435-6528 multi-use road frontage/
insurance benefits,
by merger to AmSouth tion of the heirs-at-law west Quarter of Section SPONSE IS NOT SO unlimited potential on
competitive pay, paid
Bank, said Appoint- and statutory beneficiar- 31, Township 15 South, MAILED OR DELIVERED, Stump Removal 1790 both streets! Two
personal leave and op-
ment of Substitute ies of Ernestine LaShun Range 16 West, A JUDGEMENT MAY BE double-wide mobile
portunity for advance-
Trustee being recorded Munson, deceased. Lowndes County, Mis- ENTERED AGAINST YOU homes with additional
ment. Come join our
in Book 2018 at Page sissippi, being more FOR THE RELIEF DE- storage and much more.
creative, award-winning
16155 of the records of You are summoned to particularly described as MANDED IN THE COM- Call Emily C. Moody @
staff. Hand deliver re-
the Chancery Clerk of appear and defend follows: Commencing at PLAINT. Long & Long for details,
sume to Beth Proffitt at
said County; and, against the petition filed a 2" iron pin located at 662-328-0770,
516 Main Street,
WHEREAS, fee simple against you in this ac- the Southwest corner of You must also file the 662-574-3903.
Columbus or email to
title is vested in Billie tion at 9:30 a.m. on the Section 31, Township original of your Re-
bproffitt@cdispatch.com Houses For Sale: Caledonia
Williams (Estate of); 16th day of October, 15 South, Range 16 sponse with the Clerk of ALLSTUMP GRINDING
and, 2018, in the Chancery West, Lowndes County, this Court within a reas- SERVICE 8450
Courtroom of the Mississippi, and run onable time afterward. GET 'ER DONE! COLUMBUS LAW firm
Dunn & Hemphill in General Merchandise 4600 Commercial Property For
WHEREAS, default hav- Lowndes County Court- North for a distance of We can grind all your 3BR/2BA 158 Bethle-
ing been made in the house in Columbus, 1420.95 feet; thence Issued under my hand stumps. Hard to reach search of a legal secret-
Rent 7100 hem Rd. 1,523 sq. ft.
ary/paralegal with 5 yrs STARKVILLE HABITAT
terms and conditions of Mississippi, and in case run East for a distance and the seal of said places, blown over for Humanity ReStore is $129,900. Call 662-
COMMERCIAL PROPER-
said Deed of Trust and of your failure to ap- of 1169.73 feet to cen- Court, this the 17th day roots, hillsides, back- office experience pre- open this Saturday, TIES/Retail/Office 435-4188.
the entire debt secured pear and defend, a judg- ter of Westbrook Road of August. yards, pastures. Free ferred with references. September 15, from 8- Spaces starting @
thereby having been de- ment will be entered for the POINT OF BEGIN- estimates. You find it, Please send resume to: 11 AM. Located at $285/mo. Downtown &
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
clared to be due and against you for the NING of parcel herein LISA YOUNGER NEESE, we'll grind it! Dunn & Hemphill,
P.O. Drawer 1426, 1632 Rockhill Road in East Columbus loca-
payable in accordance money or other things described: CHANCERY CLERK 662-361-8379 Starkville. 4BR/3BA, 3,514 sqft
with the terms of said demanded in the peti- LOWNDES COUNTY, Columbus, MS 39703, tions. 662-435-4188.
home on 3 acres on
Deed of Trust, the legal tion. AND FROM SAID POINT MISSISSIPPI OR email: wddunn@ Fernbank Rd, 3.5 miles
OF BEGINNING run Tree Services 1860 marketstreetlaw.com Lots of bargains on fur-
across the State Line in
holder of said indebted- niture, appliances, light OFFICE SPACE: 2,000
ness, Regions Bank, You are not required to North 09 degrees 20 (SEAL) A&T Tree Service fixtures, bathroom fix- square feet. 294 AL. Tons of storage
successor by merger to file an answer or other minutes 28 seconds By: Shantrell W. Bucket truck & stump Truck Driving 3700 tures, building materi- Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- space, large L-shaped
AmSouth Bank, having pleadings but you may East along the center of Granderson removal. Free est. als, and more. ing terms. Available front porch, bonus
requested the under- do so if you desire. said Westbrook Road Serving Columbus CLASS A CDL Driver now. 662-328-8254. room, sunroom/office,
signed Substituted Such should be served for a distance of PUBLISH: 8/23, 8/30, since 1987. Senior with Truck & Lowboy gas log fireplace, cus-
Trustee to execute the by mailing to L. Nicole 210.00 feet; thence run 9/6, & 9/13/2018 Wanted To Buy 4780 tom blinds, large de-
citizen disc. Call Alvin @ Trailer experience to
trust and sell said land Clinkscales, Attorney for South 86 degrees50 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN tached garage w/ solid
242-0324/241-4447 load, haul, & unload WANTED- LOOKING to
minutes 17 seconds Columbus Office, Retail, oak cabinets. Master
and property in accord- Petitioner, whose ad- Building & Remodeling 1120 "We'll go out on a limb heavy construction buy 2BR/1BA house. Restaurant Space avail- closet is a safe room.
ance with the terms of dress is P.O. Box 1352, East for a distance of for you!" equipment. Overnight Prefer brick w/ small
said Deed of Trust and Columbus, Mississippi 400.16 feet to an iron CJ'S ROOFING & HOME able. Call 662-328- Asking $252,000,
travel required. Only yard. Move in ready.
for the purpose of rais- 39703, Telephone pin; thence run South REMODELING. Roofing 8655 or 662-574-7879. Serious Inquiries Only!
J&A TREE REMOVAL qualified applicants with Loan approved. Call Bob
ing the sums due there- (662) 241-0057. for a distance of (Shingles or Metal) & Work from a bucket clean MVR, current at 662-361-0514. Call 205-662-3633.
under, together with at- 209.15 feet to an iron Roof Repairs, Pressure truck. Insured/bonded. medical examiner’s cer- Houses For Rent: Northside
torney's fees, trustee's Issued under my hand pin; thence run North Washing, Carpentry & Call Jimmy for a free es- tificate and no acci- 7110 Investment Property 8550
fees and expense of and seal of said Court, 86 degrees 50 minutes Handyman Work. Veter- dents need apply. Fax
Pets 5150
timate 662-386-6286.
sale. this 6th day of Septem- 17 seconds West for a an & Senior Discounts! resume to 662-492- ALL BRICK 3BR/2BA FANTASTIC ENTREPREN-
ADORABLE LAB pup-
ber, 2018. distance of 434.30 feet Call 662-397-0800, for VICKERS TREE 4490 or email to pies, 3 mos old. $25 house for rent. Big yard. EURIAL Opportunity to
NOW, THEREFORE, I, T. to the POINT OF BEGIN- FREE ESTIMATE. SERVICE, LLC jm.sitemasters Carport. W/D hookup. own your own home and
covers worming & be a landlord in a Great
Frank Collins, Substi- Lowndes County Chan- NING. Tree trimming and re- @yahoo.com booster shot. Call or Nice neighborhood.
tuted Trustee in said cery Court Clerk HOME REPAIRS & CON- moval. Fully insured. text 662-435-2069. $780 per month. 155 W Location! $115,000
Deed of Trust, will on AND FROM SAID POINT STRUCTION WORK Free estimates.
DRIVERS NEEDED - Thomas Dr. 3 min from Live in established mo-
the 11th day of October, (SEAL) BY: Shantrell W. OF BEGINNING run WANTED. Carpentry, Call Curt 662-418-0889 F1B DOUBLE DOODLE CAFB. 504-813-1200. bile home park and let
2018, offer for sale at Granderson South 86 degrees 50 small concrete jobs, or 662-549-2902 Poole Trucking is a your tenants make your
great place to build a Puppies- M & F. 1st
public outcry and sell Chancery Clerk/D.C. minutes 17 seconds electrical, plumbing, “A cut above the rest” shots & vaccinations. mortgage payments!
East for a distance of roof repairs, pressure career! Seeking hard- 3BR/2.5BA, charming Park in New Hope (East
within legal hours (be- P/U available 9/14/18.
400.16 feet to an iron working, dedicated & Antebellum home w/ Columbus location) cur-
ing between the hours PREPARED BY: washing and mobile General Help Wanted 3200 self-motivated drivers to For pricing call/text
of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 L. Nicole Clinkscales, pin; thence run South a home roof coating and huge bedrooms. W&D rently has 10 lots, with
distance of 35.00 feet underpinning. No job CONSTRUCTION FORE- join our trucking family. 601-590-1982. incl. Large eat-in kit- options to expand. 6.3
p.m.), at the Southeast Esq. MBN 99429
to the center of a cer- too small. 549-7031. MAN: 10 years heavy *2yrs exp. needed chen, big deck w/ acres. One 3/2 all-elec-
Front Door of the The Clinkscales Law Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 fenced back yard, se-
tain log road; thence field experience, med. *Flatbed training avail. tric remodeled Mobile
Lowndes County Court- Firm
run along the center of SUGGS CONSTRUCTION to large earthwork, *Safety & Compliance a cure covered parking. Home w/new Central
house, 505 2nd Aven- 2125 Bell Avenue/Post FOX RUN COMPANY LLC
ue North, Columbus, Office Box 1352 said log road for the fol- Building, remodeling, water, sewer, storm MUST $1200/mo + dep. H/A currently rented,
*Maintaining service 1 & 2 BR near hospital.
Mississippi, to the Columbus, Mississippi lowing bearings and dis- metal roofing, painting drain and asphalt pav- 662-251-9908. storage building, and
hours on-time $550-600/mo. Military
highest and best bidder 39703 tances; thence run & all home repairs. ing projects - local. Re- discount offered, pet one 37’ 5th wheel
*Equiptment care &
for cash the following Tel: (662) 241-0057 South 68 degrees 28 662-242-3471 sponsible for site super-
securing loads area, pet friendly, and 3BR/3BA w/ MOTHER- camper for rent, 3
described property situ- Fax: (662) 241-0086 minutes 43 seconds vision, manage cost, furnished corporate IN-LAW APT w/ sep en- empty spaces – one of
to DOT standards
ated in Lowndes Email: West for 85.40 feet. Tom Hatcher, LLC capable of getting top
*Lease options after apartments available. trance. CH&A, lg. family which could hold your
County, State of Missis- clinkscaleslaw@gmail.c South 76 degrees 45 Custom Construction, production and perform-
1 year ON SITE SECURITY. ON rm. w/ f. pl, DR, LR w/ own mobile home – and
sippi, to-wit: om minutes 47 seconds Restoration, Remodel- ance from site person- SITE MAINTENANCE. ON f. pl., W & D, fridge/ 5 lots currently rented.
West for 127.92 feet; ing, Repair, Insurance nel, and take a project Contact Brad at Pictures and video avail-
662-386-8517 or SITE MANAGEMENT. 24- freezer/ icemaker,
A lot or parcel of land PUBLISH: 9/13, 9/20, South 65 degrees 55 claims. 662-364-1769. from start up through HOUR CAMERA SUR- bkfast rm, lndry rm, able for serious inquir-
pooletrucking@
located in the Southw- & 9/27/2018 minutes 43 seconds Licensed & Bonded completion meeting
gmail.com VEILLANCE. Benji @ scrd. porch, workroom, ies. Owners willing to
est Quarter (SW 1/4) of West for 99.15 feet; deadlines. Fax resume 662-386-4446 fenced patio, off street finance with 20% down
Section 33, Township IN THE CHANCERY south 29 degrees 35 General Services 1360 to 662-492-4490 or Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm. parking. M-I-L Apt incl. for 12 years and no
18 South, Range 17 COURT OF LOWNDES minutes 30 seconds email to jm.sitemasters FULL TIME truck driver Sat/Sun by appt only. kit, kitchenette, BR & early payout penalty.
West, Lowndes County, COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI West for 121.71 feet; DUMP TRUCK Hauling @yahoo.com needed for small manu- bath. 323 13th St N. Septic and treatment
Mississippi and being South 77 degrees 09 Slag, Gravel, Clay Dirt, facturing business loc- 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- $1250/mo., Dep. Req. systems newly renov-
more particularly de- IN THE MATTER OF THE minutes 08 seconds Grating Driveways & CONTRACTOR SEEKING ated in Macon. Day ments & townhouses. Ref/app. req. No HUD. ated and pumped, con-
scribed as follows: ESTATE OF West for 83.81 feet; Trailer Parks. 5 yard In- experienced carpenter only, home every night, Call for more info. 662-386-7506. venient to everything –
MARGARETE ANN HIG- North 88 degrees 38 ternational Truck holds with lots of experience. driving our trucks. Class 662-328-8254. grocery store, clinics,
Beginning at the South- GINBOTHAM DECEASED minutes 22 seconds 5 tons. $225/load, Col. Please call: A CDL, clean driving re- pharmacy, YMCA, Lake
east corner of the West for a distance of Walter, 662-251-8664. 662-570-9464 for info. cord, 2 years truck driv- Apts For Rent: East 7020 SHERWOOD FOREST, Lowndes State Park.
Southwest Quarter (SW THOMAS WESLEY HIG- 166.93 feet Township ing experience required. 3BR/2BA, 2,000sqft at Call/text for more info,
1/4) of Section 33, GINBOTHAM, to the center of said HILL'S PRESSURE THE COMMERCIAL Dis- Must have positive atti- 2BR/1BA 4935 Hwy. 50 King Edward Dr. New Pam, 601-310-3528.
Township 18 South, ADMINISTRATOR Westbrook Road; WASHING. Commercial/ patch is seeking a tude and be able to 182 E. New Hope range & fridge. W/D in-
Range 17 West, thence run North 29 de- residential. House, con- mechanically-minded in- deal with customers ef- School District. $525 cl. Fenced yard. Lots & Acreage 8600
Lowndes County, Mis- CAUSE NO. 2018-0152 grees 55 minutes 07 crete, sidewalks & mo- dividual to work in its fectively. Job pays by per mo. Water, garbage $1150/mo + dep.
sissippi; thence North a seconds East along the bile washing. Free est. pressroom. Applicants the load. For more in- & sewage included. Call 662-242-4923. 200 ACRES timberland
distance of 1406.0 feet NOTICE TO CREDITORS center of Westbrook Call 662-386-8925 must be comfortable formation call 662-726- 662-435-4188. for sale. Mature saw
to an iron rod on the Road for a distance of working around heavy 5224. timber, excellent
machinery, adhering to Houses For Rent: East 7120 hunting. Monroe County
North right of way line of STATE OF MISSISSIPPI 332.77 feet to the MUSIC THEORY LES- Apts For Rent: West 7050
Old Yorkville Road; COUNTY OF LOWNDES POINT OF BEGINNING. SONS tight deadlines and near Greenwood
3BR/1BA Close to by-

VIP
must have an eye for Antiques 4060 Springs, MS.
thence North 87 de- $25 per hour pass. Stove, refrigerat-
grees 10 minutes West Letters Testamentary AND BEING MORE PAR- Chords, Scales, Modes detail & quality. Flexible PRICED TO SELL.
OLD METAL Coke patio or, dishwasher, w/d

Rentals
along said North right of have been granted and TICULARLY DESCRIBED & more! Call Jimbo @ hours are a must. Email Call: (615) 719-8329
table w/ 4 folding hookup, CH/A, double
way line, a distance of issued to the under- AS FOLLOWS: 662-364-1687 resume to Email:
chairs. $475. Call after carport, fenced back-
464.19 feet to the ini- signed upon the Estate If no answer leave mfloyd@cdispatch.com piper6626@gmail.com
yard, large outside
Apartments shop. $695/mo. $695 FALL SPECIAL
or drop resumes off at 6p. 662-304-7921.
tial point of the lot of MARGARETE ANN Commencing at the voicemail or text.
HIGGINBOTHAM de- Southwest corner of 516 Main St,
& Houses
herein described; dep. 1-year lease. Cred- 1.95 acre lots.
thence North 0 degrees ceased, by the Chan- Section 31, Township NEED A Privacy Fence? Columbus, MS 39701. Auctions 4120 it check. Coleman Re-
No phone calls please. Good/bad credit.
01 minutes 29 seconds
East a distance of
cery Court of Lowndes
County, Mississippi, on
15, South, Range 16, Call me! Build or assist!
West, Lowndes County, 662-549-7167 STORAGE AUCTION! 1 Bedrooms alty. 662-329-2323. 10% down, as low as
ESTIMATOR WANTED $299/mo. Eaton Land.
179.88 feet to an iron this the 31st day of Mississippi; thence Call or Text. for a specialty con-
Sat, 9/15, 9am.
Magnolia Mini Storage,
2 Bedroooms Houses For Rent: Other 7180 662-361-7711
pin; thence North 87 de-
grees 07 minutes 12
June, A.D., 2018. This
is to give notice to all
North 00º 00’ East
1627.67 Feet; thence RETAINER WALL, drive-
struction company in 4504 Hwy 69. 4 miles 3 Bedrooms WOODED: 6.4 Acres in
Columbus. Responsib- south of Alabama St. 3BR/1.5BA country
seconds West a dis- persons having claims North 90º 00’ East way, foundation, con-
tance of 121.40 feet; against said estate to 1221.47 Feet to a exist- crete, masonry restora-
ilities include working
with General Contract-
662-312-2402 for info. Furnished & home in Brooksville. Oktibbeha Co, small
$575/mo + $575 dep. lake, turn left on Nich-
thence South 0 de- Probate and Register
same with the Chan-
ing iron pin on the East tion, remodeling, base- ors & Subcontractors, Unfurnished Great for settling into ols Rd, $49,900.
grees 01 minute 35 R.O.W of Westbrook ment foundation, re- performing take offs, Bargain Column 4180 retirement. View by 662-312-5184.
seconds West a dis- cery Clerk of Lowndes
County, Mississippi,
Road (paved 40’ pairs, small dump truck preparation of bids,
THREE 5' chain link
1, 2, & 3 Baths appointment only.
tance of 179.98 feet to R.O.W.); thence South hauling (5-6 yd) load & Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
a point on the North within ninety (90) days 85º 53’ East 263.44 demolition/lot cleaning.
job management of
field employees, fence gates. $15 each. Lease, Deposit Call (303)549-8359.
right of way line of said from the date of the
first publication of this
feet to a ½” rebar the Burr Masonry
point of beginning of the 662-242-0259.
scheduling, procuring Call 662-328-2851 & Credit Check 16X88 SINGLEWIDE.
Old Yorkville Road; materials & timeline NICE HOUSE W/ POOL. That's right, 88 feet
thence South 87 de- Notice. A failure to so property herein to be de- viceinvestments.com 3BR/2.5BA, LOTS OF long! Huge living room &
327-8555
management of FORMAL DRESS. Size
grees 10 minutes East Probate and Register scribed; thence contin- STORAGE UNITS FOR projects. Require- 10. $75. Call 662-328- CLOSETS, GAS FIRE- kitchen. Must see!
along said North right of said claim will forever ue South 85º 53’ East RENT @ 1801 Main St. ments include com- 7215. PLACE, LARGE DEN, Only $58,900.
way line a distance of bar the same. 115.86 feet to a exist- 10x10-$45 puter skills, strong SUN ROOM W/ SUNKEN 662-570-1375
121.40 feet to the ini- ing iron pin; thence 10x15-$55 communication, fol- Apts For Rent: Other 7080 SPA, IN-GROUND POOL.
tial point of the lot This the 4TH day of South 00º 29’ East 10x20-$65 low-through, & people FUTON SOFA Bed Re- $1200 A MONTH, DE- 5BR/3BA. Central AC
herein described; and September, 2018. 235.37 feet to a rail- 662-434-5555 skills. Must be ex- cliner Couch, $85. 1 & 2 BR Apts for Rent. POSIT REQUIRED. and skirting. Delivery,
containing 0.50 acres, road spike in the center tremely reliable, About 2 mos old. 662- Military & 6th Ave N. BLACK CREEK RD. set up & tie down in-
more or less. Subject to THOMAS WESLEY HIG- of a log road; thence WORK WANTED: timely, organized, & 497-2025, leave msg. CH&A and Owner pays 662-386-7530 cluded. Only $79,900.
restrictions, reserva- GINBOTHAM along the center of said Licensed & Bonded-car- detail oriented with water. $350 per month, 662-570-1375.
tions, easements, cov- ADMINISTRATOR log road the following pentry, painting, & de- positive attitude & MEN'S Steel Toe Boots, deposit required.
calls: South 57º 06’ 662-352-4776. Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 ASSUME PAYMENTS.
enants, oil, gas or min- molition. Landscaping, character. Back- size 12, 4 pairs, $20
eral rights of record, if PUBLISH: 9/6, 9/13, & West 85.40 feet; South gutters cleaned, bush Singlewides &
ground in construc- each. 662-497-2025, 2BR FURNISHED. All Doublewides available.
any. 9/20/2018 78º 47’ West 127.92 hogging, clean-up work, tion supervision pre- leave msg. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
Columbus apt available. utilities included. 2 Small transfer fee re-
feet; South 63º 04’ pressure washing, mov- ferred but not re- people. $200 per week.
I WILL CONVEY only IN THE CHANCERY West 99.15 feet; South ing help & furniture 2BR/2BA. Call 662- quired. 662-570-1375.
COURT OF LOWNDES quired. Salaried posi- SAPPHIRE NECKLACE, No lease. No deposit.
such title as is vested 36º 16’ West 121.17 repair. 662-242-3608 tion with benefits & 328-8655 or 662-574-
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI sterling silver, blue & 7879. Call 662-275-0666. USED SINGLEWIDE.
in me as Substituted feet; South 75º 13’ vehicle furnished. 14x52, 2BR/1BA. Deliv-
Trustee. West 83.81 feet; North white, lab created, $50.
JULIAN LITTLE AND Housekeeping 1380 Email resume to New in box! 662-497- DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, 37FT 5TH-Wheel Coach- ery, set-up & tie down
89º 20’ West 142.92 job101@
WITNESS MY SIGNA- WIFE, feet to a railroad spike HUDSON CLEANING cdispatch.com
2025, leave msg. CH&A, 1 story, W/D, man Camper, New Hope included. Only $15,995.
TERESA LITTLE on the East R.O.W. of historic district, 1 block 3 mos lease, $400/mo, 662-570-1375.
TURE, this the 21st day SERVICE. Commercial from downtown, $575/ 12 mo lease-$375/mo.
of August, 2018. ASHLEY CHANDLER Westbrook road; thence or Residential. Free HELP WANTED – EXPER- Farm Equipment & Supplies
PLAINTIFF IENCED HEAVY EQUIP- mo. + $575 dep. NO Great park, incl water,
Autos For Sale 9150
along said R.O.W. North Quotes! Cleaning level 4420
32º 19’ East 177.37 MENT OPERATORS PETS. 662-574-8789. septic & garbage. You
/s/ T. Frank Collins options. Refs available. Peaceful & Quiet area. 2003 CHEVY Avalanche.
T. Frank Collins, Substi- VS. feet; thence continue NEEDED FOR LOCAL 2016 JOHN Deere pay electric & propane. 84,000 miles, good
662-251-0351.
tuted Trustee along said R.O.W. a PROJECT. MUST BE 5100E Tractor, 210 No pets or smoking, tires, covered w/ rub-
DANNY T. WESTBROOK, ABLE TO MAINTAIN & FIRST FULL MONTH please. Ref's req. You
curve to the left 211.04 Lawn Care / Landscaping hours. $46,500. RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- will love the quiet, safe ber floormat. $9,850.
SIMPSON LAW FIRM, HELEN GOSA, feet (radius 561.95 feet OPERATE DOZERS AND Also, 2016 15ft room Apts/Townhomes. neighborhood, conveni- Call 662-328-3094.
P.A. DAVID GOSA, TOMMIE chord North 24º16’ East 1470 EXCAVATORS. Fax re- Kubota Bush hog avail. Stove & refrigerator.
Attorneys at Law VANDERFORD 209.80 feet) to a ½” re- sume to 662-492-4490 205-329-1790. ent to everything. Call Campers & RVs 9300
KERRY WHEAT, SEAN INFINITY LAWN CARE or email to jm.sitemast $335-$600 Monthly. Pam, 601-310-3528.
P.O. Box 1410 bar; thence South 85º Credit check & deposit.
Ridgeland, Mississippi WHEAT, DECEASED 53’ East 270.00 feet to & LANDSCAPING ers@yahoo.com TOMBIGBEE RV Park,
AND ALL OTHER PER- Mowing, landscaping, Garage Sales: North 4520 Coleman Realty,
39158-1410 a ½” rebar; thence 662-329-2323. located on Wilkins Wise
SONS, FIRMS, and clean up. WAREHOUSE POSITION, FOR RENT: Very nice Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
(601) 957-6600 North 04º 55’ East 2BR/2BA, just off Milit- Hookups available.
CORPORATIONS OR 156.03 feet to the point Call for FREE quote! FULL TIME. Driver with 1336 HWY. 373 Apt. B.
Dates of Publication: OTHER ENTITITES
September 13, Septem- HAVING OR CLAIMING
of beginning containing
2.80 acres and being in
662-574-2276 Class D License. Heavy
Lifting Required.
Fri & Sat, 7a-5p. Lift
chair, $50, Keurig cof- COLEMAN ary & Black Creek Rd.
Quiet, respectable trail-
er park. 662-24-6439 or
$300/mo. 662-328-
8655 or 662-574-7879.
ber 20, September 27 ANY LEGAL and a part of the South JESSE & BEVERLY'S Apply in person at fee machine, $50 & $5 RENTALS
and October 4, 2018 OR EQUITABLE IN- half of Section 31, LAWN SERVICE. Mow- Bell Building Supply, & $10 bags of clothes. TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS 662-570-3340. Trucks, Vans & Buses 9500
TEREST IN THE Township 15 South, ing, cleanup, landscap- 402 Lampkin Street
Public Hearing Notice SUBJECT PROPERTY Range 16 West, ing, sodding, & tree cut- in Starkville. Garage Sales: Other 4560 1 BEDROOM LOTS FOR Rent in New 1987 B2000 Mazda.
Ask for Foley or Wes.
The Mississippi Home
LOCATED IN
LOWNDES COUNTY,
Lowndes County, Mis- ting. 356-6525.
INSIDE & OUT Sale.
2 BEDROOMS Hope Mobile Home One owner. 222,000
miles. Runs great. Ask-
sissippi. Park. $160-$200/mo,
Corporation (MHC) will MISSISSIPPI, General Help Wanted 3200 Sat, 9/8, 8-4.. 3 BEDROOMS will prepare site. Hurry, ing $3,000. Commer-
conduct a public hear- BEING PARCEL NO. Commencing at the Fri & Sat, 9/14-15, 8-4. only 3 lots available! cial-type car hauler.
ing to receive and con- 07W000001500 Southwest corner of 2019 Strawberry St. LEASE, $500 OBO. 662-356-
© The Dispatch

Pam, 601-310-3528.
sider public comments DEFENDANTS Section 31, Township Antiques, h/h, & more! 6352 or 662-386-4707.
regarding the Housing 15 South, Range 16 DEPOSIT
Tax Credit Program's CAUSE NO.: 18-0556- West, Lowndes county, General Merchandise 4600 AND
NICE 3BR/2BA MH in Five Questions:
Draft 2019/2020 Quali- KMB Mississippi; thence West Columbus. Close
fied Allocation Plan on North 00º 00’ East 2016 GRAVELY Resid- CREDIT CHECK to schools & ind. park.
$490/mo + $490 dep.
1 Subway
Thursday, September SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- 1627.67 feet; thence ential Zero Turn Mower.
27, 2018 at 3:15 p.m. TION North 90º 00’ East Still under warranty. 662-242-7653 or 601-
The hearing will be held
at The Westin Jackson, THE STATE OF MISSIS-
1221.47 feet to a exist- $2250. 662-425-0601. 662-329-2323 940-1397.
token
ing iron pin on the East
407 South Congress SIPPI R.O.W. of Westbrook Office Spaces For Rent 7300
Street, Jackson MS BASKETBALL GOAL,
39201. For more in- TO: ALL OTHER PER-
Road (paved 40’ new, fully assembled. 2411 HWY 45 N
2 Crockett
R.O.W.) the point of be- GREAT, CONVENIENT
formation regarding the SONS, FIRMS, ginning of the property
Portable. $185. Call COLUMBUS, MS location! Office space
public hearing, please CORPORATIONS OR 662-328-7313.
and Tubbs
herein to be described; for lease at 822 2nd
contact MHC at (601) OTHER ENTITITES thence South 85º 53’ Ave. N. 662-574-3970.
718-4642. HAVING OR CLAIMING Estate Sales 4490
East 263.44 feet to a
ANY LEGAL 1/2” rebar; thence
PUBLISH: 9/13/2018 OR EQUITABLE IN- Commercial Property 8050
3 United
South 04º 55’ West
TEREST IN THE 156.03 feet to a ½” re-
SUBJECT PROPERTY RETAIL SPACE located
States
bar; thence North 85º
Let your LOCATED IN 53’ west 270.00 feet to
in Historic Downtown
Columbus. 3,000 sq. ft.
fingers do the LOWNDES COUNTY, a ½” rebar on said Call 662-574-7879 or
MISSISSIPPI, R.O.W.; thence along
walking. BEING PARCEL NO. 662-328-8655.
4 As it lays
said R.O.W. North 07º
Find your 07W000001500;07W0 19’ East 156.26 feet to
00001507 the point of beginning WAREHOUSE SPACE for
dream job in containing 1.00 acres rent @ 1120 Hwy 69 S.
the classifieds! You have been made a 5,000sqft, heated &
5 30
more or less and being
Defendant in the suit in and a part of the cooled. 662-386-2746.
filed in this court by Juli-