Professional Documents
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Starkville Dispatch Eedition 11-1-18
Starkville Dispatch Eedition 11-1-18
Starkville Dispatch Eedition 11-1-18
CDISPATCH.COM FREE!
Thursday | November 1, 2018
Starkville Utilities
will soon initiate a
project to bring sew-
er service to more
than a dozen homes
on Roundhouse Road
that have lacked it,
despite the area be-
Kemp
ing annexed into the
city limits 20 years
ago.
Terry Kemp,
director of the
Starkville Utilities
Slim Smith/Dispatch Staff Department, said
An estimated 150 people turned out Wednesday evening at Mississippi State’s Chapel of Memories to participate in a vigil of re- work will begin in
membrance for the victims of the Pittsburgh synagogue shootings and as a show support for the university’s Jewish community. the next two weeks
Spruill
on a $546,977 proj-
MSU students, faculty address hate head-on ect to install sewer lines to 16 or 17
homes near Roundhouse Road on
the north side of town.
W
adorned a table in front of the chapel
ednesday’s vigil of remem- pulpit. about as many people are The city of Starkville has award-
brance at Mississippi State Daniel
Ten speakers — including mem- affiliated with Temple ed a bid for the project to Colum-
University’s Chapel of Memo- bers of Hillel (the university’s Jewish B’Nai Israel in Columbus, the Golden bus-based Perma Corporation.
ries for Pittsburgh synagogue shooting Student Association), MSU President Triangle’s lone temple, Oppenheimer Kemp said SUD will pay for half
victims could be described in a variety Mark Keenum, MSU Vice President said. of the project’s cost. The other half
of ways. for Student Affairs Regina Hyatt, MSU Seating capacity at the Chapel of is being covered by a $546,977
One way is by the numbers. Student Association President Myah Memories is 125. Community Development Block
Twelve white roses — one for each Emerson, Muslim Student Association Well before the start of the vigil, Grant.
of the victims of Saturday’s massacre adviser Rani Sullivan, Baptist pastor every seat was occupied and another Roundhouse Road, which juts off
at Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh Bert Montgomery and Rabbi Seth Op- See Vigil, 6A See Sewer service, 3A
HALLOWEEN FUN
Thursday
Say What?
Did you hear? “When you’re trying to make everything perfect
Rare drop in NRA election every single time, the results weren’t in our favor.”
Mississippi State University head football coach
spending as gun-limit groups rise Joe Moorhead. Story, 1B.
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Oregon police:
TONIGHT
Cooler with areas of
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy and
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny
SUNDAY
Times of sun and clouds
MONDAY
A shower and
Men arrested in
low clouds
46° 58°
cooler
37° 67° 45° 70° 52°
thunderstorm around
73° 58°
pumpkin smashing
ALMANAC DATA
Columbus Wednesday
crime spree
The Associated Press
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW
Wednesday 82° 63°
Normal 72° 46° GRANTS PASS, Ore.
Record 88° (1961) 27° (1955)
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
— Police in the southern
Wednesday 0.00 Oregon town of Grants
Month to date 2.20 Pass have arrested two
Normal month to date 3.98
Year to date 50.22 men suspected in a pump-
Normal year to date 45.50 kin-powered crime spree,
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES ending weeks of incidents
In feet as of Flood 24-hr. of smashed gourds and bro-
7 a.m. Wed. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.36 -0.33
ken car windows.
Bigbee 14 3.60 -0.20 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. The Oregonian/Oregon-
Columbus 15 4.65 -0.05 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream Live reports Jacob Solomon
Fulton 20 9.20 +0.60
Tupelo 21 1.22 -0.08
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
and Adrian Ochoa, both 19,
FRI SAT FRI SAT
face multiple counts of crim-
LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
In feet as of 24-hr. Atlanta 64/44/t 63/45/s Nashville 54/40/c 63/44/s inal mischief in connection
Boston 65/56/r 62/42/r Orlando 87/65/t 76/64/pc
7 a.m. Wed. Capacity Level Chng.
Chicago 50/36/c 53/44/pc Philadelphia 72/59/sh 60/42/pc with at least 50 vehicles
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.33 +0.16 Dallas 72/50/s 74/56/pc Phoenix 83/58/s 84/58/s vandalized and damaged
Stennis Dam 166 136.79 +0.16 Honolulu 85/75/pc 85/74/sh Raleigh 72/54/t 63/41/s
Bevill Dam 136 136.48 +0.09 Jacksonville 81/53/t 71/52/s Salt Lake City 64/43/c 55/40/pc between Oct. 7 and 23, au-
SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 60/43/pc 66/51/pc Seattle 60/50/r 56/50/r thorities 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.
Police say Solomon and
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES Ochoa drove around town at
Thu. 8:28a 2:14a 8:54p 2:41p THU FRI NEW FIRST FULL LAST night snatching pumpkins
Fri. 9:15a 3:02a 9:41p 3:28p Sunrise 7:13 a.m. 7:14 a.m.
Sunset 6:02 p.m. 6:01 p.m. from outdoor supermarket
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
Moonrise
Moonset
12:39 a.m.
2:39 p.m.
1:45 a.m.
3:20 p.m. Nov 7 Nov 15 Nov 22 Nov 29
cdispatch.com displays which they would
hurl through car windows.
@
Thursday, November 1, 2018 3A
Lowndes hospital trust fund ‘in good shape’ despite rocky October
Financial advisers tell supervisors its biggest monthly drop
since November 2008.
consumer confidence,
steady GDP growth, low
in 10 that supervisors re-
member.
Only 40 percent of the
trust fund is invested in
to expect year-end market rebound The S&P 500 (down near-
ly 7 percent) and the Dow
unemployment and steady
corporate earnings as
Each year, the county
can withdraw up to 3 per-
equities. The balance of
the fund is held in bonds,
By Slim Smith Bush said as he began his (down 5 percent) saw their evidence that October’s cent in trust fund profits which have grown slightly,
ssmith@cdispatch.com presentation. “October worst months in years, performance was a mar- based on the value of its and cash.
has proven to be a pretty too. ket correct rather than the stock holdings as of Dec. “Despite what’s hap-
Typically, scary month.” The effect on the coun- leading edge of a reces- 31, while it must leave the pened in October, the fund
the financial A short time later, Ally- ty’s $32.5-million trust sion. principal untouched. is still in good shape,”
advisers en- fund was a $1.3 million hit Youngblood agreed. In 2016, a notable dip in Bush said.
son Youngblood of Renas-
trusted with as a result of the awful Oc- “October was a bad the market in November
ant Wealth Management
managing tober trading. month, no question,” she and December wiped out
greeted supervisors in a
Lowndes Even amid those so- said. “There was a lot of much of the fund’s profits.
similar tone.
Count y ’s bering reports, both Bush uncertainty. Right now, By Dec. 31 of that year,
hospital “We’ve got about five
and Youngblood said there we’re looking at 17 differ- there was just $73,000 in
trust fund Bush hours left until trading
remains reason for opti- ent things that the mar- profits available to be with-
present their for the month of October
mism going forward. kets are uncertain about, drawn from the fund.
findings ends,” she said. “It can’t
“We’re in the second including the mid-term In the four other years,
in a clear, come quick enough.” longest bull market in elections. But that’s not
Both comments elicit- the county could have
dispassion- history,” Bush said. “Bull uncommon in mid-term withdrawn an average of
ate manner ed knowing chuckles from markets don’t last forever election years.”
the supervisors, who have $900,000.
during their and there is going to be a Youngblood said recent Even so, the county’s
semi-annual watched the value of their recession. But we’re not history favors a year-end exposure to the whims
reports to stock holdings dip precip- seeing anything that leads rebound.
Youngblood of the market is limited.
the county itously during a month us to believe there is going “Over the last 10 years,
supervisors. when the market lost $2 to be a recession any time 90 percent of the time the
Brian Bush of Stephens trillion in value. in the foreseeable future. market has been up by an
Capital Management de- Despite a Wednesday It’s probably at least nine average of 7 percent in No-
parted from that script rally, NASDAQ lost 9 to 12 months in the fu- vember and December,”
Wednesday. percent of its value over ture.” she said.
“Happy Halloween,” the course of the month, Bush citied strong But it’s that one year
Sewer service
Continued from Page 1A
of Rock Hill Road just north of Garrard there were cost issues that may not have
Road, was brought into Starkville under been properly considered in the annex-
the city’s last annexation in 1998. ation in order to provide service to areas
Since then, Kemp said, the homes in like Roundhouse Road.
the area have used on-site sewer collec- It has taken time for the city to add
tion, such as septic tanks. services to the annexed areas, she said,
The new project comes amid debate partly due to low population density that
over the city annexing even more terri- has not grown since the annexation.
tory — and criticism that the city didn’t While she said the city is constantly
fully take care of its obligations from 20 looking for help in the form of grants,
years ago. such as the one that will help pay for the
“This has taken a lot of effort and Roundhouse Road project, factors such
hard work to get to this point, but we’re
as population density can make it diffi-
pleased to be providing sewer service to
cult to get them.
an area that really needs it,” Kemp said.
“It’s an economic feasibility issue
“There’s a small number of homes that
did not have access to our gravity sewer and that’s one of the things we’re con-
system.” stantly looking for help on,” Spruill said.
While the homes will soon be re- “Roundhouse is the last remaining truly
ceiving sewer service from the city of dense area, and that allows us to serve
Starkville, Kemp said they have received them. That’s part of the feasibility con-
and will continue to receive water from sideration of getting a grant. It has got to
the Rock Hill Water Association. service an adequate number of people.
Mayor Lynn Spruill said she was “But at every opportunity, where we
pleased to see the city moving to provide can, we will continue to search for grants
sewer service to another area that lacks that will allow us to serve people in these
it from the 1998 annexation. She said areas,” she later added.
Opinion
4A Thursday, November 1, 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
The nation
Funny how the stock market tweets come and go
After a long Powell than the when it sizzles. This year, it business investment, which to automatically spike. But by
absence, another other candidates.) mostly hasn’t. And if you’re grew at an 11 percent rate the time Obama left office,
“Stock Market up” Turns out that going to use numbers taken in the first quarter, shrank the deficit had fallen by two-
tweet was issued Powell is running out of economic context, even to less than 1 percent in the thirds.
Wednesday by an independent his sizzle has been exagger- third. The stock market is The only honest way to
Donald Trump. Fed, as he should. ated. In Trump’s first year in further spooked by Trump’s measure added debt is as a
He’d been the trou- And no, the Fed is office, the S&P 500 rose about continual trade warmongering percentage of the economy.
badour singing his not raising rates 23 percent. In Obama’s first against China. Using this yardstick, Obama
own praises when to rain on Trump’s year, it was up 43 percent. The tax cuts were paid places fifth among the presi-
the Dow Jones “winning” parade. As Trump would tell you, for with borrowed money. dents.
industrial average The Fed is raising Obama inherited a stock After the quick fix wears off, No. 1 is Franklin D. Roos-
hit new highs, but rates because that’s market so down and out it had we still owe the money. That evelt, burdened with both the
when falling stock Froma Harrop what a responsible nowhere to go but up. And and increased government Great Depression and World
prices wiped out central bank would as Obama would respond, he spending — both courtesy of War II. He’s followed by Wood-
most of the gains for 2018, the do at this time of strong job left Trump a strong economy Trump and the Republican row Wilson. Then comes Ron-
music stopped. He was back numbers and a long-running with a stock market already Congress — is why the Trea- ald Reagan, under whom the
even though the Dow was still economic expansion. Yes, booming. sury expects to issue twice debt rose 186 percent. George
sharply down for October. the rates were kept very low Back in the real economy, as much debt this year as last W. Bush places fourth, with
On down days, Trump during Barack Obama’s ten- things look good — if you’re year. Ramped-up government debt up 101 percent. Under
blames the market lows on ure, but that was also normal not peeking ahead. Unemploy- borrowing also sends interest Obama, debt rose 74 percent.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jay policy, seeing as we were in ment is quite low. Economic rates higher. So Trump’s bragging
Powell. Powell’s been raising the jaws of a deep recession. growth has slowed from Deficits under presidents tweets will probably continue
interest rates, a concern for Hence the Journal’s headline: earlier in the year but is still must be judged by the cards to come and go. Sophisticated
stock investors. Trump told “Trump Flunks Fed Politics.” strong. And consumer confi- presidents were handed. investors, now as earlier, will
the Wall Street Journal editori- Presidents only partly dence remains high. Obama faced a trillion-dollar walk past the tent.
al board that he appointed control what happens in the But things look less rosy deficit the day he took of- Froma Harrop, a syndicated
Powell expecting “a low-in- economy. And as we keep for the indicators investors fice. The financial crisis had columnist, writes for the Provi-
terest-rate guy.” (Trump also hearing, the stock market is watch closely. The economic pushed the economy into free- dence (Rhode Island) Journal.
reportedly believed that he not the economy. Still, Trump stimulus from the tax cuts is fall — causing tax revenues Her e-mail address is fharrop@
could more easily influence takes ownership of the Dow clearly fading. For example, to crash and social spending gmail.com.
Other editors
State Crime Lab
moving at snail’s pace
Sam Howell, the director of the Mis-
sissippi Crime Lab, tries to sound un-
derstanding of the funding shortages
that have slowed his facility to a crawl in
getting its work done.
The state’s coroners are not so charita-
ble.
In an extensive article published this
past weekend in the Clarion Ledger of
Jackson, several of the county coroners
grouse mightily not only about the delays
but the corners that the Crime Lab is cut-
ting on some of the work it does perform.
“Cutting” may be a poor choice of
words, though, since what has the coro-
ners especially concerned is the medical
examiners’ decision to increasingly bypass
traditional autopsies, in which a corpse is
cut open to determine cause of death, for
speedier visual examinations and a look at
the deceased person’s medical records.
Questions also have been raised as to
whether the Crime Lab is breaking a state
law that requires autopsies on all inmates,
except those on death row, who die while
in state custody. There has been a rash of
such deaths this year.
Howell says that the statute, which was
put on the books decades ago, may be Mississippi voices
antiquated, given the advances in medical
technology. But that’s not his call to make,
nor that of anyone else who works in the
Crime Lab. If state law mandates an autop-
Americans move to low tax states
sy be performed, and a visual examination Few people would see lost, they added 119. pi? We can follow the lead of high-
does not meet the definition of an autopsy, argue with the beauty of Tennessee, a state growth, low-tax states in the South-
then the Crime Lab needs to follow the law, a California sunset. The without an individual in- east that have lower taxes, lighter
regardless of what its funding or staffing bright lights of Times come tax, is home to one licensure and regulatory burdens,
situation is, unless the law is changed. Square are tough to of the lowest tax rates in and a smaller government.
Not moved by the death of criminals compete with. But there the country with a tax This past session, the legislature
behind bars? You might be moved by this: is one thing that can top burden of 6.5 percent. debated a bill known as the “Brain
Given the current performance of the the allure of California or And they are reaping Drain” Tax Credit. It would have
Crime Lab, not only are prosecutions being Manhattan: your pocket- the benefits of smart provided a three-year income-tax
inordinately delayed for all sorts of crimes, book. fiscal policy. The Wall exemption to recent college gradu-
but some perpetrators might literally be While many on the left Street Journal reported ates who are Mississippi residents.
getting away with murder. Without “cut” may argue that a certain in May: “Alliance-Bern- And there was an additional two-
autopsies, the potential increases that foul class of Americans enjoy Brett Kittredge stein Holding LP plans to year exemption for those who start
play in a death could go undetected. the high-tax, high-reg- relocate its headquarters, a business. It passed the House
The irony with the problems at the ulation burdens of our chief executive and most unanimously but died in the Senate
Crime Lab is that Mississippi spent more most liberal cities and states, and of its New York staff to Nashville, without a vote.
than $30 million just a couple of years ago the perceived protections that go Tenn., in an attempt to cut costs…In States are in competition with
building a modern, well-equipped facility, with it, the numbers paint a differ- a memo to employees, Alliance-Ber- one another. We know this because
but it hasn’t put up the money to adequate- ent picture. nstein cited lower state, city and we routinely offer incentives for
ly operate it. The Crime Lab is running Americans are moving to lower property taxes compared with the select companies in the form of sub-
a third below full staffing. With only two tax states where they are able to New York metropolitan area among sidies or tax breaks, or we propose
overworked medical examiners, there are keep more of the money they earn. the reasons for the relocation. eliminating the individual income
days when no autopsies get done because This isn’t a talking point, but a sta- Nashville’s affordable cost of living, tax for three to five years for recent
they are both called away to testify at tistical reality based on migration shorter commutes and ability to college graduates.
trials. Howell told the Jackson newspaper data. Unfortunately, Mississippi is draw talent were other factors.” While we are always in favor of
that his operating budget this year is lower on the wrong side of both taxes and, Twenty-six states had a tax lower taxes, these moves are just
than what it was more than a decade ago. as a result, in-migration. burden of 8.5 percent or greater. Of an acknowledgement that our tax
The scenario has a familiar ring to it. Sales, property, and individual those 26, 25 had a net out-migra- burden hurts individual opportunity
Mississippi lawmakers took the same half- income taxes, as a percentage of tion. Only Maine was able to buck and the state’s economic growth.
way approach with highways, spending personal income in Mississippi, are the trend. And not surprisingly, of We have succeeded in phasing
billions to build nice, new ones, but not in- 9.9 percent, according to CATO the 17 states that had net migration out the lowest income tax bracket.
vesting nearly enough to keep them up. It Institute. That’s pretty high. In fact, gains in 2016, all but one has a tax Instead of eliminating the income
was a penny-wise, pound-foolish approach, only 14 states, including traditional burden of less than 8.5 percent. All tax for just a few, we should work on
as it now will cost much more to repair the high tax states like California, Con- totaled, more than 500,000 individ- eliminating the income tax for all
crumbling transportation infrastructure necticut, New Jersey, and New York, uals moved from the top 25 high- taxpayers. And instead of offering
than if it had been taken care of all along. fared worse. All neighboring states est-tax states to the 25 lowest-tax incentives to just a few, our goal
There are costs to a Crime Lab that op- had lower tax burdens than Missis- states in 2016. Those high tax states should be to create the most busi-
erates at a snail’s pace, too. Cases drag out, sippi. What effect does this have? lost an aggregate income of $33 ness-friendly climate in the country
running up the tab of prosecution. Victims Mississippi had a net migration billion. – for all types, sizes, and industries.
and their families are left hanging, waiting loss of over 3,500 in 2016. On a per Along with the relatively high A public policy based on freedom
for justice to be done. Insurance settle- capita basis, this means Mississippi individual tax burden, our business is the recipe high-growth states
ments are held up. And crimes potentially lost 100 residents for every 88 the tax climate sits at 31st best, ac- have adopted. It’s how we’ll grow
go unsolved, while those who committed state gained. This is parallel with cording to the Tax Foundation. Not our economy in Mississippi, too.
them run free. migration loses in Louisiana. Ala- terrible, and actually better than Brett Kittredge is the Director of
It’s a bad situation that’s not going to get bama and Arkansas were essentially Alabama, Arkansas, and Louisi- Marketing and Communications for
any better until the state decides to invest flat in terms of migration while Ten- ana, but not great either. The same Mississippi Center for Public Policy,
what it takes to properly run the place. nessee added over 13,000 residents. report had Tennessee at 16. the state’s non-partisan, free-market
Greenwood Commonwealth For every 100 residents that Tennes- So what can we do in Mississip- think tank.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Thursday, November 1, 2018 5A
David W. Miller
could reach a maximum about 5,200 were being Command, told reporters
the U.S.-Mexican border of about 8,000 under pres- deployed. The next day, the number would exceed
could reach 15,000 — ent plans. the Air Force general run- the initial contingent of
roughly double the num- The troop numbers ning the operation said 5,200, but he offered no
ber the Pentagon said it have been changing at more than the initially an- estimate of the eventual David W. Miller passed away in Columbus, MS,
currently plans for a mis- a dizzying pace, with nounced total were going, total. on October 30th, 2018. He succumbed peacefully
sion whose dimensions Trump drawing a hard and he pointedly rejected following a brief battle with cancer. He was 81.
are shifting daily. line on immigration in the a news report that it could David was born and raised in Quincy, IL,
where he attended St. James Lutheran Parochial
School. He went on to graduate at Quincy Senior
High. Wanting to travel, David then joined the
Air Force, where he served our country for 20
years. He saw tours of duty in Korea, Germany,
Area obituaries Vietnam and New Zealand, as well as, a variety
of state side assignments. Following retirement,
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic information including vis-
Rylyn Haywood he lived in Reno, NV for 30 years supporting his
itation and service times, are provided free of HAMILTON, Ala. — Infant Rylyn wife’s pursuit of a career. He enjoyed watching
charge. Extended obituaries with a photograph, James Haywood, 1 month, died Oct. and following the Green Bay Packers and Atlan-
detailed biographical information and other de- 28, 2018, at the Children’s Hospital of ta Braves for many decades. Later in life, he be-
tails families may wish to include, are available Alabama in Birmingham. Wilma Brooks came an avid reader who always had a suspense-
for a fee. Obituaries must be submitted through
Services were at 11 a.m. Thurs- Visitation: ful book nearby. But mostly, he was proud to have
funeral homes unless the deceased’s body has Saturday, Nov. 3 • 10-11:30 AM
day at Otts Funeral Home Chapel First Baptist Church
shared 61 years of marriage with the love of his
been donated to science. If the deceased’s
body was donated to science, the family must with Keith Rhudy officiating. Burial Services: life.
Saturday, Nov. 3 • 11:30 AM David is survived by his wife, Jo Ann; and son,
provide official proof of death. Please submit all followed at Fairview Cemetery. Visi- First Baptist Church
obituaries on the form provided by The Commer- tation was one hour prior to services Burial David D. of Columbus; daughter, Terri Beardsley
cial Dispatch. Free notices must be submitted Friendship Cemetery of Kingston, WA; grandchildren, Candice Coo-
at the funeral home. Otts Funeral Memorial Gunter Peel
to the newspaper no later than 3 p.m. the day
Home was in charge of arrange- Funeral Home
per of Denver, CO, Sarah Silvia of Kirkland, WA,
prior for publication Tuesday through Friday;
ments. College St. Location Laura Markham of Kingston, WA, Joe Pilk, Mat-
no later than 4 p.m. Saturday for the Sunday
Infant Haywood was born Sept. thew Adkins and Rebecca Adkins of Reno, NV;
edition; and no later than 7:30 a.m. for the
Monday edition. Incomplete notices must be 19, 2018, to Brooklynn Shade Hay- Samuel E. Dale great-grandchildren, Jordan Miller, David and
Incomplete Charlotte Markham; and sisters, Vicki Darley
received no later than 7:30 a.m. for the Monday wood. Memorial Gunter Peel
through Friday editions. Paid notices must be of Brighton, MI and Cyndie Basinger of Greens-
She was preceded in death by her Funeral Home
finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion the next day College St. Location boro, NC.
brother, Braxton Kade Riley.
Monday through Thursday; and on Friday by 3 He was preceded in death by his parents, Da-
In addition to her mother, she is
p.m. for Sunday and Monday publication. For
survived by her brother, Collin Riley
James Parker vid J. and Grace Gardner Miller; a sister, Joan
more information, call 662-328-2471.
Incomplete Maas; and a daughter, Suzzi Adkins.
of Hamilton. Memorial Gunter Peel Final arrangements are being made, but the
Funeral Home
James Parker 2nd Ave. North Location family requests a memorial donation, in lieu of
COLUMBUS — James Parker, 76, Clabon Brewer flowers, be made to Our Lord and Savior Lu-
died Oct. 31, 2018, at his residence. NOXUBEE — Clabon Brewer, 56, theran Church in Columbus, where David was a
Arrangements are incomplete died Oct. 31, 2018, at Regency Hospi- member.
and will be announced by Memori- tal in Meridian.
Arrangements are incomplete and memorialgunterpeel.com Compliments of
al Gunter Peel Funeral Home and
Crematory, Second Avenue North will be announced by Carter’s Funer- Lowndes Funeral Home
location. al Services of Macon. www.lowndesfuneralhome.net
6A Thursday, November 1, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Vigil
Continued from Page 1A
25 or so stood along the
perimeter of the pews as
students and Starkville
residents, black and
white, Jewish, Muslim
and Christian, young
and old came to pay their
respects to the 11 slain
in Pittsburgh and offer
their support to the small
local Jewish population
on campus.
“Your support means
more to us than words
can describe,” Daniel
said in opening the vigil.
“Please, reach out to the
Jewish community, your
Jewish friends. Let them
know you consider this
an attack on you, too.”
1 dead, thousands
without power as
storms hit South
The Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
— Storms moving through
the Deep South with howl-
ing wind and pounding rain
were blamed for at least
one death and left nearly
110,000 homes and busi-
nesses without electricity
early Thursday.
At least two other people
were sent to a hospital be-
cause of a possible tornado
touchdown in Louisiana,
and forecasters said the
weather threat would last
hours more.
The Storm Prediction
Center reported trees and
utility lines down across
a wide area from eastern
Louisiana to northwest Al-
abama, and radar showed
storms reaching from the
Gulf Coast to the Ohio Val-
ley.
The Mississippi Depart-
ment of Public Safety said
Alcorn State University
student Jayla A. Gray, 19, of
Jackson died when the car in
which she was a passenger
struck a tree that had fallen
across a highway near the
town of Port Gibson, which
is about 60 miles southwest
of the capital of Jackson.
Sports
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SPORTS EDITOR
Adam Minichino
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Thursday, November 1, 2018
B
SECTION
Hernando at Columbus
PATRIOTS READY
Heritage Academy faces district rival in second round of playoffs
All games start at 7 p.m. Friday (unless noted)
Admission at all stadiums is $8
N
— “It’s a lot of me that misses playing wideout. I ow that we have wrapped up
like to get the ball and run, a lot.” — but it’s also carving those pumpkins, it’s
Tigers or Falcons Rebels or Patriots
clear the experiment is workout out well enough Will Columbus find the win Can Heritage Academy beat
time to take a look at the new
for him. He is second on the team with two inter- column? Leake Academy for a second
weekend in high
ceptions and leads the team in interception return Well, Columbus has one final time?
school football.
yards (38) and pass break-ups (six). He has also chance to do just that in the regu- We can go ahead and assume
In the Missis-
forced a fumble in his 25 tackles. lar-season finale against Hernando Leake Academy has been looking
sippi High School
While it may not be a big priority at the moment, at home. forward to this rematch in the sec-
Activities Associ-
Gee’s contributions at wide receiver were a big There would be nothing better ond round of the MAIS Class AAA
ation (MHSAA),
help. His 26-yard touchdown catch in the Noxubee playoffs.
the quest for state for the seniors than seeing a 16-
County game came when Starkville was still trying Heritage Academy played argu-
titles begins in game losing streak end with a win
to work through life without senior wideout Tonor-
three classes, while Scott Walters over Hernando. ably its best game in a 41-20 regu-
ris Brookins Jr. and breaking former quarterback
three other classes A year ago, these two teams play lar-season win.
Malik Brown into that position. The Yellow Jackets
(9-1, 5-1 region) are more settled there now and wrap up the regular quite the game with Hernando win- Both teams are 9-2 overall. That
need depth in the defensive backfield after Bernard season. ning just before midnight, 21-14. tells you each has been doing some-
Thomas’s injury, and they knew they had a capable In the Mississippi Association of Another close battle coming thing good this season.
athlete in Gee. Independent Schools (MAIS), every- Hopefully, the Patriots — playing
Friday, but hopefully not until mid-
Eventually, they had a willing participant. one is in postseason. at home — will be ready.
night.
“You got to learn to love it,” Gee said. “It was for Here is what to watch for from
Week 12: Trojans or Warriors
the team. I’ll do whatever it takes for the team to
win.” Can New Hope advance? Rebels or Volunteers
We have reached postseason play Will Starkville Academy ad-
Gee’s natural athleticism was one of Jones’ in- Yellow Jackets or Arrows vance?
spiring factors for asking Gee to change positions, in MHSAA Class 4A.
Will this be another epic The reigning MAIS Class AAA
pointing to Gee’s sister Ralesheia, who is a long New Hope will celebrate its final
Starkville-Clinton game? state champions will have their
jumper for the Ole Miss track and field team. year in that class with a first-round
Most likely not. hands full when Adams County
Jones says, “it’s in his DNA to be an athlete,” playoff game at Senatobia.
Starkville is the firm No. 2 from Christian comes to J.E. Logan Field.
which is why Gee’s wide receiver days might not be The Warriors will need to build
the region, while Clinton has been This season’s best performance
permanently over. some numbers during the offseason
With the regular season ending this week and eliminated. will be needed and is possible.
Over the years, we have had in hopes to compete in Class 5A. Scott Walters is a sports writer for
do-or-die football on tap, Jones isn’t ruling out the
some great battles. A year ago, New Hope almost The Dispatch. He can be reached at
possibility of Gee having to go back to wide receiv-
This time around, Starkville will pulled off a first-round shocker. swalters@cdispatch.com. Follow him
er if a team need dictates such.
look to stay healthy for next week. They get another shot Friday. on Twitter @dispatchscott.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Thursday, November 1, 2018 3B
Women
Continued from Page 1B
for MSU to get by if Espinoza-Hunt- roon-White scrimmage, Wiggins effort Schaefer expects.
er and Taylor aren’t able to play. had 17 points and was 7-for-11 from “Every day I am getting better
Wiggins said she has been working the field. She had four turnovers. and better because I am going out
at the two (shooting guard) and the Carter had 10 points and four re- there and asking questions and
three (small forward), while Carter bounds and was 4-for-6 from the getting my reps in,” Carter said.
said she is seeing time at the four field. “(Ketara) makes sure I know what
(power forward) and the five (cen- “At first, I was kind of slow com- I am doing.”
ter). Both players said it has been ing into it,” Wiggins said. “The Carter said she played center in
tough learning multiple positions games we played in Italy and the high school and in travel ball. Now,
and adjusting to playing the style of scrimmage definitely helped me. though, she has to adjust and know
defense Schaefer wants. Still, they I feel like I am up to speed with when to get out of the way when
have shown they are ready to ac- them.” players drive. If she plays the four,
cept the challenge of being immedi- Wiggins said her confidence has Carter will be counted on to pass.
ate contributors. “went way up.” She said she wasn’t She feels she is comfortable work-
“I think I make (learning how to sure where Schaefer was going to ing in a high-low set because she
play two positions) harder than it put her, but she said he has shown knows where taller players — Car-
needs to be,” Carter said after wres- he has faith in her to be “a scorer.” ter is 6-foot-5 — like to receive the
tling to find an answer for several Most of that playing time has come basketball.
Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
seconds.
In MSU’s three-game tour of It-
at the two and three, with a little bit
at the four. She said it hasn’t fazed
Carter said hearing Schaefer be-
lieves she can make an immediate Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
4 6 5 1 3 7 2 9 8
aly in August, Carter was third on her that Schaefer has encouraged impact gives her confidence. placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 3 2 8 5 6 9 1 7 4
Bulldogs
Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 10/31
Lions
Continued from Page 1B
Jones and No. 4 Northwest — both “Going undefeated in our league and-outs than their liking.
on the road — to win the state title. is one of the hardest things to do in However, the defense consis-
The victory over Northwest was all of football,” Stephens said. “You tently gets the offense the ball back
a 67-66, double-overtime thriller. can analyze this or talk about that. and eventually the superior team
That win avenged the lone regu- In the end, you had a nine-week will win. The bulk of the team’s
lar-season defeat — another loss season and went 1-0 in every week. injuries have been on the offensive
at Northwest. That loss is what That’s quite impressive.” side of the ball, too.
put the Lions on the road in the When Cliff Collins returned as Then there is also the Lions
playoffs in the first place. defensive coordinator before the truckload of non-offensive touch-
This season, there was no such 2017 season, he vowed to make the downs. EMCC had a streak of
mid-season letdown. EMCC defense one of the best in six straight games with at least ACROSS
EMCC won all nine games it the nation. one punt block snapped against 1 Criticize harshly
played in the regular season for a This year, he is well on his way Northeast. 5 Burning
fourth time. The three previous to that promise. The Lions shut out That right there is mind bog-
10 Vietnam city
times all ended with national cham- two opponents, held five opponents 12 Debussy suite
gling. 13 Burger topper
pionships. to 13 or fewer points and also held
What it tells you is that Ste- 14 O’Neill work
The Lions won by an average four opponents under 100 total
phens is the mastermind behind all 15 Fall mo.
margin of 33.3 points per game. yards.
areas of the game. If there is one 16 Riot queller
That being said they did have In a league where high-flying
their close calls. A last-season offense has always been the norm, area lacking on a given day, there 18 Pre-show ad
field goal lifted EMCC past East Stephens has made a concerted will be so many other areas ready 20 Mamie’s mate
Central Community College 24-21 effort to have a defensive staff in to make up for that shortcoming. 21 Storybook
in Decatur. place that prides itself in leading EMCC is undefeated, No. 1 monster
nationally and focused squarely on 23 Homer’s neigh-
In the regular-season finale, every statistical category possible.
the mission at hand. bor
EMCC played through a driving On offense, this has been
It doesn’t matter how the team 24 Red Rose
rain storm in a mud pit to put away atypical EMCC team. While the 26 Calls on
Northeast Mississippi Community Lions did top 47 or more points six got to the party. What matters now
28 German article
College, 26-7. times, the offense has lacked the is once again they should be the
29 Velocity 3 “West Side Story” 25 Gets away
While the victory over North- normal synergy. There have not ones who controls when it ends. 31 Series-ending
east was not impressive by any been many two-minute scoring Scott Walters is a sports writer role 27 Dolphin home
abbr. 4 Cattle call 28 Tear off
stretch of the imagination, Ste- drives. Instead, it has been a more for The Dispatch. He can be reached 32 Join forces
phens was upbeat and very thank- at swalters@cdispatch.com. Follow 5 Alan of “M*A*S*H” 30 Ignored a fast
methodical offensive attack. The 36 Class leader 6 Jamie of 33 Feared eel
ful to be 9-0. Lions have had a few more three- him on Twitter @dispatchscott. 39 Music’s Yoko “M*A*S*H” 34 Fuse
40 Dominant 7 John Lennon song 35 Did some
41 Louvre location
on the air CALENDAR 43 Plain to see
8 Many modern
movies
modeling
37 Casual talk
Thursday Prep Basketball 44 Brighten 9 Made blank 38 Fast runner
COLLEGE FOOTBALL 45 Swiftness 11 Counting number 42 Heady brew
Today’s Games
6 p.m. — Northern Illinois at Akron, CBS Sports Network or 46 Looked over 17 Mess up
Starkville Academy Girls Tournament
ESPNU Saturday’s Games 19 Lush
6 p.m. — Ohio at Western Michigan, CBS Sports Network DOWN 22 Muse of music
Starkville at Tupelo Classic 1 Photo session
or ESPNU 24 Kneecap
6:30 p.m. — Temple at UCF, ESPN Columbus boys at Callaway Classic 2 Knight’s weapon
GOLF Columbus girls at Canton Tiger Classic
4 a.m. — European PGA, Turkish Airlines Open, first round, Caledonia, New Hope at Caledonia Classic
at Antalya, Turkey, TGC
3:30 p.m. — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Men’s College Basketball
Open, first round, at Las Vegas, TGC Friday’s Game
10:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour, TOTO Japan Classic, first round, Fayetteville State at Ole Miss, 6 p.m.
at Shiga, Japan, TGC Saturday’s Game
NBA Mississippi University for Women at Tougaloo College, 5
6:30 p.m. — Sacramento at Atlanta, Fox Sports Southeast p.m.
7 p.m. — Milwaukee at Boston, TNT
9:30 p.m. — New Orleans at Portland, TNT Women’s College Basketball
NFL Today’s Games
7:20 p.m. — Oakland at San Francisco, WLOV and NFL Mississippi University for Women at Philander Smith, 5 p.m.
Network
Mississippi College at Alabama, 7 p.m.
NHL
1 p.m. — Winnipeg vs. Florida, at Helsinki, Friday’s Games
Finland, NBC Sports Network LeMoyne-Owen at Ole Miss, 3 p.m.
SOCCER Central Missouri at Mississippi State, 6 p.m.
7 p.m. — MLS playoffs, Knockout round,
Columbus at D.C. United, ESPN2 Junior College Basketball
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER Thursday’s Games
3:30 p.m. — Southeastern Conference Women: EMCC at Coastal Alabama North, 5 p.m.
tournament, semifinals, Florida vs. Arkansas, at Orange Men: Royal Ambassadors Prep at EMCC, 6:30 p.m.
Beach, Alabama, SEC Network Women: Lawson State at Itawamba, 5:30 p.m.
6 p.m. — Southeastern Conference tournament, semifinals, Men: Lawson State at Itawamba, 7:30 p.m.
LSU vs. South Carolina, at Orange Beach, Alabama, SEC WHATZIT ANSWER
Network Log cabin
4B Thursday, November 1, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Volunteers
Continued from Page 1B
“They couldn’t catch their breath. the forfeits dropped them in the power and knowing that at any moment it could responsibility of the head coach to worry
That’s what we want out of our guys points rankings. Last week, ACCS beat end, so you give everything you’ve got. about everything and that he had to lis-
week in and week out. It is going to get Bowling Green (La.) Academy 30-19 in If you do that, we will see where it takes ten to him and lead his team.
harder every week, but when you play Franklinton, Louisiana. us next week.” He said Lewis did that last week,
like that you have a chance to consume Last season, ACCS beat Heritage which helped them develop a “synched”
somebody.” Academy 42-12 in the second round of relationship.
the playoffs and then lost to eventual Growth at quarterback Nicholson said it will be important for
state champion Starkville Academy 31-0 Nicholson praised the progression of Lewis and the rest of the Volunteers to
Sense of urgency needed in the third round in Starkville. junior quarterback Garrett Lewis. He continue to learn from their mistakes
Nicholson said the Volunteers have to In 2016, ACCS beat Starkville Acade- said he has talked to Lewis about not and to bounce back as quickly as possi-
maintain that sense of urgency. He said my 35-7 in the second round. It went on having to shoulder all of the responsibil- ble because time is even more of a pre-
he isn’t worried about trying to play that to lose to Indianola Academy 42-7 in the ity and that he has to be a leader. Nichol- cious commodity at this time of the year.
way again because his team has been state title game. son said Lewis continues to relax and to “Through two losses, he has contin-
focused about re-starting the clock each Nicholson said none of the history figure out how to handle and to show his ued to show leadership,” Nicholson said.
week. matters because both teams are differ- emotions on the field. “It is the little things, like it is OK to
This week, Starkville Academy will ent. They also are going to use different “He had a bad night against Heritage. have fun and to smile and you can still
have to do that against a familiar oppo- strategies to win Friday. Thoughts about It was his first loss as a starter. There play well and play focused with a smile
nent. ACCS (3-7) was forced to forfeit next week also won’t matter if the Volun- are so many things you can look at,” on your face. He is becoming more and
its first seven games due to an ineligible teers don’t show up and play their best Nicholson said. emotional, and that’s a good thing be-
player. game to stay alive. “It almost lifted a burden off him be- cause his guys need to see he is having
The Rebels, who haven’t lost on the “The push is to remember who you’re cause nobody wants to lose, but he put fun and playing with emotion. Focus
field this season, likely would have playing for,” Nicholson said. “It is not for too much on his shoulders and didn’t comes with that.”
been one of the top-five seeds that are last year. It’s not about what you’re play- know what to do with it.” Follow Dispatch sports editor Adam
awarded to the district champions, but ing for. It’s about the person next to you Nicholson convinced Lewis it was the Minichino on Twitter @ctsportseditor
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). ones you’re aiming your best
1). You’ve weathered storms Sometimes you’re the appren- efforts toward. Keep company
of all sorts, and now it’s time tice, and sometimes you’re the with those who uplift.
to revel in emotional sunshine. master. To help another person LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Not one to let life overwhelm give life to their dreams is a gift You’ll solve the problem by
you, you’ll make an exception in to you as well, and vice versa. thinking less and feeling more.
matters of love. Developments The roles are interchangeable Imagine yourself as a coral-like
in your personal life inspire and equal. receptor, with the ocean flowing
special events, travel and the GEMINI (May 21-June 21). around and through you. As you
integration of other families and What you learn today will light move in response, how can it be
friend groups. Libra and Leo your way. Tomorrow will be anything but right?
BABY BLUES adore you. Your lucky numbers better because of it. If there’s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
are: 18, 3, 33, 28 and 50. some waiting around or a little There are a few dynamics at
ARIES (March 21-April 19). stress, it’s par for the course. play that are no longer ideal for
The best people to be around Life is on track. Things are you, to say the least. You can
aren’t the ones who nag you to getting better. always make a change. That’s
be different; they are the ones CANCER (June 22-July 22). an option you have; you just
who make you want to be better Many appreciate what you do. have to decide to take it.
by modeling a different way of Not everyone. The ones who LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
being. get it really get it. Those are the To have an awareness of your
shadow side is a start. But to
know that your shadow is actu-
ally just the flip side of the best
that’s in you is the golden ticket
to success.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
BEETLE BAILEY 21). Don’t underestimate the
detrimental impact of too much
seriousness. A deficit of fun is
a drain on vitality. It may not be
noticeable at first, but letting
the levels get too low puts all
that’s good in jeopardy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). You won’t forget your man-
ners. You almost never do, and
that is among the reasons you’ll
be chosen for today’s task,
which calls for someone who
can be reliably polite.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
MALLARD FILLMORE 19). There are a few options on
the table, one of which seems
particularly appealing if not for
the fact that it will take a very
long time to realize. Don’t let
that deter you. The time will
pass no matter what you’re
doing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Nothing develops a person
quite like traveling. And you
needn’t go far. Even a visit
inside the next-door neighbor’s
house will fortify you. The
important part is that you learn
FAMILY CIRCUS about others. Ask questions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). If silliness is a skill, it’s an
important one. People need silli-
ness. It takes a certain amount
of confidence to risk being seen
as foolish. And it involves an
instinct for guessing what will
make the other person laugh.
Business
Business moves with Mary
T
here’s a new one-stop salon 2014, and the Old 82 over Heels, 450 High-
and boutique at 423 Main St. Restaurant that opened way 12 Suite B, offers
Walking by Faith Salon in 2014 and closed in shoes, handbags, jewel-
and Faith Fabulous Boutique held 2016 before opening ry and custom clothing
its grand opening Oct. 27. Owners and closing again this Monday through Satur-
Sherlonda Hopson and Joe Bafford, past year. day from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
offer hair, makeup, a barber shop Columbus developer The Flower Com-
and women’s clothes. Though the Chris Chain sold the pany expects to open
boutique currently only offers building to his sister, Mary Pollitz
at its new location by
unique and affordable women’s Holly Newman. this Monday. Currently
clothes, they will be adding men’s Newman said the building of- located on Russell Street, owner
clothes soon. They currently fers retail or restaurant space and
Whitney Wofford said the new
have four employees and are open is currently being marketed for a
building, at 401 E. Lampkin St.,
Tuesday through Saturday from 9 new tenant.
offers a larger space. The Flower
a.m.-6 p.m. Over in Starkville, if you’re
Company is open Monday through
Also on Main Street, Party looking to burn some calories, Or-
and Paper has officially closed ange Theory Fitness held its grand Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and
its doors. But don’t worry, Party opening Wednesday. The gym, at Saturdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and
and Paper owner Susan McKay 401 University Dr., offers one-hour offers personalized floral arrange-
is holding a grand opening for fitness classes every day from 5 ments and gifts.
Impressions by Susan, at 424 Main a.m.-6:45 p.m. Big Buns and More, a cinnamon
St., today. The gym offers one-hour work- roll bakery, held its grand open-
McKay will have wine and out sessions for cardiovascular and ing last Friday. The bakery, 332
cheese from 4-7 p.m. The print strength training, while moni- Highway 12 W., is open Tuesday
and stationary shop will be open toring your heart rate. General through Thursday 7:30 a.m.-5:30
Tuesday through Friday from 10 Manager Jason Edwards said the p.m., Fridays from 7:30 a.m.-10
a.m.-5 p.m. initial class is free and membership p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m-4
Another building on Main costs vary depending on how many p.m.
Street has officially been sold. The classes you decide to take. Got business tips? Email them to
building, 411 Main St., housed two If you’re driving on Highway mpollitz@cdispatch.com.
Courtesy photo
The Greater Starkville Development Partnership recently recognized the 2018-19 Ambassador team. This group
is committed to promoting chamber businesses in the Starkville community. Pictured from left to right front
row: Libby Gerald, Mary Jane Runnels, Pat Lane, Nina Welch, Peggy Buckley, Caitlin Rackley and Rebecca Tabb.
Second row from left: Carrie-Beth Randall, Kelly Cutshall, Donna Sims, Barbara Foster, Lateshia Butler, Kather-
ine Little, Adrienne Morris, Candy Crecink. Back row from left: Hagan Walker, Matt Matthews, Jason Ryder, Brian
McCaskill, Brad Jones, Gerry Logan, Terry Long, John Crecink–. Not pictured: Cory Lucius, Cole Brazil, Courtney
Cox, Patrick Linley, Bill Thurlow, Anna-Marie Nickels, Christina Lucas and Jay Cook. New elected Ambassadors
pictured: Donna Sims, Caitlin Rackley, Carrie-Beth Randall, Gerry Logan and Katherine Little.
The DispaTch
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Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 2003 FORD0010
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VIN#
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF IN THE COUNTY COURT 1FMRU15L33LA16972 PEEPLES PECANS DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, 124 HIGHLAND Ave, Ab-
SALE OF LOWNDES COUNTY Custom cracking, CH&A, 1 story, W/D, erdeen. OPEN HOUSE
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County, Mississippi; Building & Remodeling 1120 ing Assistant to help in Has asphalt drive &
© The Dispatch
AND WHEREAS, default Defendant in the suit SUGGS CONSTRUCTION statements as well as Schools. $25,000.
having been made in filed in this Court by Re- Building, remodeling, filing and processing DEPOSIT 662-574-0345.
payment of the in- gions Bank, Plaintiff, metal roofing, painting outgoing mail.
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A tract of land being loc- demanded in the Com- $25 per hour Columbus, MS 39705 general machine shop
Kubota Bush hog avail. handmade knives. ing terms. Available
ated in the Northeast plaint or Petition. Chords, Scales, Modes practices and safety is 662-570-1375
205-329-1790. Located: Hwy 45 Alt, now. 662-328-8254.
Quarter (NE1/4) of the & more! Call Jimbo @ required. Typical work
General Help Wanted 3200 week is Monday-Friday, North of West Point,
Northeast Quarter You are not required to 662-364-1687 NEW SINGLEWIDE:
(NE1/4) of Section 6, file an answer or other If no answer leave 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Benefits Firewood / Fuel 4450 turn right on Yokahama Houses For Rent: Northside
Accountant Position - Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
Township 17 South, pleading but you may do voicemail or text. Columbus include health insur- Blvd, 8mi & turn left on 7110
ance, 401k, paid holi- FIREWOOD FOR Sale. Darracott Rd, will see A/C. Skirting, delivery,
Range 17 West, so if you desire. Responsibilities include set-up & tie down in-
Lowndes County, Mis- RETAINER WALL, drive- days and vacation. Various lengths. sign, 2.5mi ahead shop BLUECUTT ESTATES:
A/R, A/P, Payroll, Sales 662-295-2274 cluded. Only $37,900.
sissippi and more par- Issued under my hand way, foundation, con- Tax, Journal Entries, Re- Send resume to: EMSS on left. 662-494-6218. 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double
P.O. Box 2225 Columbus Home Center
ticularly described as and seal of said Court, crete, masonry restora- conciliations, Month/ garage, chain link
Columbus, MS 39704. Furniture 4480 Business Opportunity 6050 662-570-1375
follows: this the 11th day of Oc- tion, remodeling, base- Year end Closing for fenced backyard, newly
tober, 2018. ment foundation, re- multiple companies. At- remodeled, $115,000.
Commencing at a fence pairs, small dump truck tention to detail and ac- THE DISPATCH BEDROOM SET- Full size HISTORIC DOWNTOWN 662-352-4776. THE MARVEL
corner marking the point Teresa Barksdale hauling (5-6 yd) load & curacy are required. is looking for an sleigh bed, dresser with Columbus: 411 Main 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
of intersection of the Lowndes County Court demolition/lot cleaning. Send resumes to ADVERTISING SALES mirror, chest, and night- St. Office, Retail, Res- 3BR/2BA WITH GAR- Skirting, delivery, set-up
South right of way of Clerk Burr Masonry jobs@ REPRESENTATIVE. stand for sale. $1,000. taurant Space available. AGE, NEWLY RE- & tie down incl.
Woodlawn Road and the P.O. Box 31 662-242-0259. prographicsms.com The ideal candidate is a Brand new mattress set Call 423-333-1124. MODELED, MOVE-IN Only $51,900.
East line of said Sec- Columbus, Mississippi motivated self-starter included. Cash only! READY. NICE LOCATION Columbus Home Center
tion 6; run thence North 39703 WORK WANTED: THE COMMERCIAL Dis- with excellent commu- 662-570-4341. If no an- Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 $780/MO. PLUS DE- 662-570-1375
84 degrees 44 minutes Licensed & Bonded-car- patch is seeking a nication and organiza- swer, leave a msg. POSIT. 662-386-1441.
West along the South (seal) By: A. Langford, pentry, painting, & de- mechanically-minded in- tional skills, a strong 1BR UPSTAIRS Apt. THE PRIDE - 28x72,
right of way of said D.C. molition. Landscaping, dividual to work in its work ethic and the abil- KITCHEN TABLE w/ 4 $450/mth rent & dep Houses For Rent: Starkville 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
Woodlawn Road a dis- gutters cleaned, bush pressroom. Applicants ity to relate to a wide chairs. Will include 20- req. Convenient to town 7170 Skirting, delivery, set-up
tance of 1313.2 feet to Dates of Publication: hogging, clean-up work, must be comfortable range of people. Sales piece table decor set. & CAFB. No hud. No & tie down included.
the point of beginning of October 18, October 25 pressure washing, mov- working around heavy experience is preferred, $200. 205-246-8704. pets. 662-328-2340. 2BR/1BA house w/ 2 Only $59,900.
the herein described and November 1, 2018 ing help & furniture machinery, adhering to but not required. Full-
tract; run thence South tight deadlines and time position includes 2BR/1BA, renovated w/ acres in county. 3 miles Columbus Home Center
repair. 662-242-3608 Garage Sales: East 4510 Central heat and air, from Strk, 5 miles from 662-570-1375
05 degrees 06 minutes IN THE CHANCERY must have an eye for insurance benefits, MSU South Entrance,
West a distance of COURT OF LOWNDES detail & quality. Flexible competitive pay, paid new appliances, floor-
382.0 feet to a point; COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Lawn Care / Landscaping hours are a must. Email personal leave and op-
MULTI-FAMILY Sale. ing, etc. Available soon. W/D, carport. SMALL Need a
1470 5194 Hwy. 50 E. Sat. Taking applications dogs ok w/ deposit.
run thence North 84 de- resume to portunity for advance- 11/3 6a-until. H/h Great for grad student
grees 40 minutes West SAMANTHA HARTZELL mfloyd@cdispatch.com ment. Come join our now. $450/Mth.
JESSE & BEVERLY'S items, furn., weight NO HUD. Call Long & or professor. Non-
a distance of 112.7 feet PLAINTIFF or drop resumes off at creative, award-winning bench, etc. smoking. $750/mo.
to an iron pin; run LAWN SERVICE. Mow- 516 Main St, staff. Hand deliver re- Long, 662-328-0770.
ing, cleanup, landscap- Utilities not included.
thence North 05 de- VS. Columbus, MS 39701. sume to Beth Proffitt at
ing, sodding, & tree cut- No phone calls please. 516 Main Street, 5850 HWY 50 E. (be- 2BR APT. Duplex. CH/A- 662-617-5601.
grees 06 minutes East side HudCo) Fri & Sat, Appliances furnished.
ting. 356-6525.
a distance of 382.0 feet JOHNATHAN INGRAM
to an iron pin on the DEFENDANT
James Pest Manage-
Columbus or email to
bproffitt@cdispatch.com 7a-12p. Collectibles, Close to town & the W. Houses For Rent: Other 7180 NEW RIDE?
ment is seeking a Full DVDs, tools, blankets, Available immediately.
South right of said Painting & Papering 1620
Time Competitive Field sm appls, mens/wo- Contact Bobby Caldwell SMALL COTTAGE: FIND ONE IN THE
Woodlawn Road; run
thence South 84 de-
CAUSE NO. 2018-0525
SULLIVAN'S PAINT Sales Representative. Medical / Dental 3300 mens clothing. @ 662-328-1011. 1BR/1BA, all appl. Wa-
ter, trash, lawn incl. in
CLASSIFIEDS
grees 40 minutes East THE STATE OF MISSIS- SERVICE DENTAL ASSISTANT
Certified in lead Requirements: Garage Sales: North 4520 FOX RUN COMPANY LLC lease. Near MSU. No
along said right of way a SIPPI position available: We
removal. Offering spe- *On the job training 1 & 2 BR near hospital. pets. $500/mo. $400
distance of 112.7 feet are looking for a motiv- dep. App/refs/lease
cial prices on interior & *Good Driving Record ated, cheerful Dental 249 KENNEL Road (off $595-645/mo. Military req. 662-242-2923.
to the point of begin- TO: JOHNATHAN IN-
exterior painting, pres- *College Education Pre- discount offered, pet Autos For Sale 9150
ning and containing 1.0 GRAM Assistant, experience Ridge rd). Thur 4-8pm,
sure washing & sheet ferred but Degree area, pet friendly, and
acre, more or less. Wherever he may be Not Required required. Email resume: Fri 9am-3pm, Sat 6am- 2000 CHEVY Silverado.
rock repairs. 12pm. Home decor & furnished corporate
found *Take/Pass Random office@ Extended Cab 5.3 V8
Free Estimates apartments available.
I will convey only such Drug Testing starkvillesmiles.com goods, furniture, mat- Auto. 190K. Michelin
Call 435-6528 tress/box springs, wo- ON SITE SECURITY.
title as is vested in me RULE 81 SUMMONS *Maintain Business ON SITE MAINTENANCE. tires. Clean Truck.
as Trustee. Appearance Antiques 4060 men's name brand $2495. 662-275-0343.
You have been made a Sitting With The Sick / Elderly
*Exercise Due Dili- clothing sizes 4-6, chil- ON SITE MANAGEMENT.
1780 dren's clothing & baby 24-HOUR CAMERA WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA
WITNESS MY SIGNA- Defendant in the suit gence on the Com- CHRISTMAS OPEN SURVEILLANCE.
TURE, this, the 10th day filed in this Court by pany's Behalf HOUSE items. (662)352-4678 in Hamilton. Direct ac-
Benji @ 662-386-4446 cess to the TENN-TOM.
of October, 2018. Samantha Hartzell seek- NEED SOMEONE to care *Maintain Company Magnolia Antique Mall Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm.
ing TERMINATION OF for your loved one? Property Sat., Nov. 17, 2018 Garage Sales: Caledonia 4540 Sat/Sun by appt only. Community boat ramp.
/s/ W. Stewart PARENTAL RIGHTS. Years of experience. *Engaging, Out-Going 10am-5pm Large deck overlooking
Robison, Trustee There are no other de- Great References. Call Personality 302 Alabama St. 678 MAIN St. Fri. & Sat. 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- water. Updated home
fendants in this action. Betty, 662-251-6680. *Self-Motivated with the 8a.-5p. RV accs., lawn 1200 sqft. CH/A. 2015 CHEVROLET Equi-
ments & townhouses. $650/mo + $650 dep. nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k
PUBLISH: 10/18, Very good at what I do! Ability to Multi-Task Bargain Column 4180 mower, pressure wash- Call for more info.
10/25, 11/1 & You are summoned to *Commitment to Stay er, tools, misc. items. Call 662-425-0250 for mi, mostly highway.
662-328-8254. more info. Bluetooth, backup cam-
11/8/2018 appear and defend Stump Removal 1790 on Task DINNING ROOM chairs,
against the complaint or era, cloth seats, 25.8
grill, & some tools. Garage Sales: Other 4560 Apts For Rent: South 7040 MPG average of life of
PUBLIC NOTICE petition filed against We offer excellent bene- $100 for all. Call 662- Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
you at 9:00 a.m. on the fits, long term career, 17 COBH Ln. (Elm Lake DOWNTOWN 1BR - This vehicle. Clean & excel-
328-8664. 3BR/2BA Trailer, New lent condition.
The Golden Triangle 27th day of November, provide Company Attire, Golf Course) Fri. 8a-2p
Planning and Develop- large 1 bedroom apart- Hope school dist. Asking $12,195.
2018 in the courtroom provide Corporate ELECTRIC DRYER. Good & Sat. 8a-10a. ment has been recently $500/mo & $500 dep.
ment District plans to of the CHICKASAW Vehicle & Fuel, & Re- Women's plus size 662-574-7481.
condition. $100. Call renovated. It features
submit its new Compre- County Courthouse at sidual Income on Sales 662-364-2498. clothes, shoes, purses, great natural light, hard- Call between 10a-7p.
hensive Development HOUSTON, Mississippi, Program. Contact us on workout clothes, lots of wood floors, tall ceil- 662-386-4292. COMMERCIAL VAN For
Strategy (CEDS) to the and in case of your fail- Facebook or email re- NO TEXT MESSAGES.
Economic Development ure to appear and de- ALLSTUMP GRINDING ELECTRIC STOVE. Good jewelry, pajamas, etc. ings and access to a Sale: 2005 Ford 150
sume to: Condition. $100. Call Econo Van. 102k miles.
Administration (EDA) by fend a judgment will be SERVICE jpmjobline@gmail.com shared laundry room. NICE 3BR/2BA MH in
GET 'ER DONE! 662-364-2498. LARGE INDOOR $750 rent and $750 de- North Columbus. Close White. $4,300.
December 1, 2018. The entered against you for (662)574-0225.
aforementioned CEDS We can grind all your James Pest Manage- GARAGE SALE posit. Utilities included. to schools & CAFB. No
the money or other stumps. Hard to reach ment is seeking a Full FLOORMATS FOR Toyota Sat, 11/3, 8am-12pm. No pets please. Call
will be available for re- things demanded in the pets. $460/mo + $460
view and comment for a complaint or petition. places, blown over Time Field Technician. Camry, Two sets. Both 7379 Hwy 12 East, Peter, 662-574-1561. dep. 662-364-6204 or Campers & RVs 9300
period of 30 days begin- roots, hillsides, back- for the 2015-2017 Steens. RAIN OR SHINE 601-940-1397.
yards, pastures. Free Requirements: Camry. $85. Cash only! DOWNTOWN APTS: TOMBIGBEE RV Park,
ning on November 1, You are not required to Very nice 1BR & 2BR located on Wilkins Wise
2018. estimates. You find it, *On the job training 662-570-4341. If no an- General Merchandise 4600 RENT A fully equipped
file an Answer or other we'll grind it! *Good Driving Record swer, leave msg. apartments available. camper w/utilities & Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
pleading but you may do 662-361-8379 *High School Diploma GAS STOVE, Four burn- Lease & deposit re- cable from $145/wk - Hookups available.
Review of the CEDS will so if you desire. quired. Call 662-364- $300/mo. 662-328-
be available to inter- Required NEW BABY boy winter er Frigidare range with $535/month. Colum-
*Take/Pass Random clothes. 18 mo. (1) oven. Needs a little 1610. bus & County School 8655 or 662-574-7879.
ested persons during Issued under my hand Tree Services 1860
Drug Testing sleeper set, (1) cap cleaning up. $50. Call locations. 662-242-
normal working days (M- and the seal of said
F) 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Court, this 16th day of A&T Tree Service *Able to lift up to 20 & booties & (1) vest, Peter, 662-574-1561. Apts For Rent: West 7050 7653 or 601-940-1397. Five Questions:
Bucket truck & stump pounds shirt & pants set. $20.
VIP
except holidays. The October, 2018.
removal. Free est. *Able to Bend/Stoop 662-364-1421. STARKVILLE AREA Hab- Houses For Sale: Northside
Golden Triangle Plan- *Excellent people skills
ning and Development Serving Columbus itat for Humanity Re- 8150
1 This jelly
Rentals
Lisa Younger Neese, *Engaging, Self-Motiv-
District’s offices are loc- Clerk of Lowndes since 1987. Senior NEW LADIES Levis Store resale warehouse
citizen disc. Call Alvin @ ated Personality Jeans. Blk 505 straight will be open Saturday,
ated at 106 Miley Drive County, Mississippi 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like
242-0324/241-4447 *Commitment to stay leg. 16M. 33x32. $8.
in Starkville, Missis- (seal) on task November 1 from 8-11
Apartments pl, new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
2 Cooter
sippi 39759. All com- "We'll go out on a limb Used coffee table w/ AM. Located at 1632 22 ac w/ pond,
BY: Tina Fisher
ments should be re-
ceived by November 30,
Deputy Clerk
for you!"
We offer excellent bene-
ceramic top. $10.
662-364-1421.
Rockhill Road in Stark-
ville. Come by for bar-
& Houses woods & wildlife. Close
to CAFB. Frontage on 2
2018 at the above ad- Publish: 10/18, 10/25, J&A TREE REMOVAL
fits, long term career, &
provide Company Attire. gains on furniture, appli- 1 Bedrooms roads. $249,000.
dress or at P.O. Box
828, Starkville, Missis-
11/1/2018 Work from a bucket Contact us on Face-
truck. Insured/bonded. book or email resume:
TWO ELECTRIC heaters. ances, light fixtures,
$60. Call 662-328- bath fixtures, building 2 Bedroooms 662-418-8077.
3 The
sippi 39760. The following vehicles Call Jimmy for a free es- jpmjobline@gmail.com 8664. materials, and more. 3 Bedrooms NICE BRICK HOME FOR
Incredible
have been abandoned timate 662-386-6286. SALE, located at 2406
Furnished & Hulk
PUBLISH: 11/1/2018 at Marty's Service Cen- FULL TIME EMPLOYEE Apts For Rent: Other 7080 15th Ave No in Colum-
VICKERS TREE NEEDED. SOME MECH- bus, MS with 3 bed-
THE FOLLOWING
ter. 1233 Gardner Blvd,
Columbus, MS. SERVICE, LLC ANICAL KNOWLEDGE, Unfurnished rooms and 1 bath. This
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN Tree trimming and re- LIFTING & DELIVERY OF house is a great home
1, 2, & 3 Baths to live in as-is or fixer
4 Roberto
ABANDONED AT COREY moval. Fully insured. EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN
1998 HONDA ACCORD
HERRING AUTOMOTIVE,
VIN# Free estimates. PERSON AT HANDY- Lease, Deposit terested upper. I am no longer in-
Clemente
1230 GARDNER BLVD, Call Curt 662-418-0889 MAN RENTALS, INC. ON in renting the
COLUMBUS, MS.
1HGCG1654WA036361
or 662-549-2902 HWY. 82 WEST, STARK- & Credit Check house out and would
like to sell the property
2001 Chevrolet
2000 BUICK LESABRE “A cut above the rest” VILLE. viceinvestments.com at a great price for
327-8555
VIN# $40,000 or best offer.
5 Belgium
Silverado Pickup
1G4HP54K8Y4204200 General Help Wanted 3200 Call/text 662-295-9124
VIN#
2GCEK19T811304668
2009 CHEVROLET
MALIBU
IF THESE VEHICLES ARE
VIN#
NOT CLAIMED THEY
1G1ZH57B29F228203
WILL BE PUT UP FOR
PUBLIC SALE ON THE
2006 MITSUBISHI
3RD DAY OF DECEM-
GALANT
BER, 2018, AT 10:00
VIN#
AM AT COREY HERRING
4A3AB36F46E072999
AUTOMOTIVE, 1230
GARDNER BLVD,
2008 CHEVROLET
COLUMBUS, MS.
IMPALA
VIN#
Publish: 11/1, 11/8 &
2G1WB58K289184777
11/15/2018
2001 GMC YUKON
VIN#
It’s a classified 1GKEC13T51J115413