Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Commercial Dispatch Eedition 2-23-21
Commercial Dispatch Eedition 2-23-21
LEARNING TO SKATE
CMSD board
votes down
year-round
school
Traditional calendar
adopted for 2021-22
school year
BY SLIM SMITH
ssmith@cdispatch.com
Columbus Munic-
ipal School District
adopted a traditional
school calendar for
the 2021-22 school
year after a five-hour
recess board meet-
ing held Friday at the
Labat
Joe Cook Elementary
School auditorium.
Going into Friday’s meeting,
a recommendation by Superin-
tendent Cherie Labat to adopt a
See CMSD, 3A
Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff
Atlas McCullough, 3, excitedly skates on her first pair of roller skates near her home in Columbus Saturday afternoon. Atlas is
the daughter of Khanhly Nguyen and Nick McCullough.
Columbus mayor
City has received almost $1.4 million in hospitalized,
FEMA recovery funds for 2019 tornado released Sunday
Smith will be out of
The new Sim
CLW, CMSD still waiting Scott Com- office all week; Vice
munity Center
on reimbursements is nearing com- Mayor Bill Gavin to help
pletion. The
BY SLIM SMITH
ssmith@cdispatch.com
9,000 square
foot building
handle city business
will include a BY ISABELLE ALTMAN
The city of Colum- senior citizen ialtman@cdispatch.com
bus is close to finishing center. The
its work with the Fed- old commu- Columbus May-
eral Emergency Man- nity center or Robert Smith is
agement Agency after and senior taking a sick week
an EF-3 tornado swept citizen center following an approx-
through the central were housed imately 12-hour visit
part of the city. Today in different to Baptist Memorial
Dillon buildings. Both
marks the two-year an- were destroyed
Hospital-Golden Tri-
niversary of the storm. by the Feb. 23, angle on Sunday.
Smith
“We are basically wrapping up 2019 tornado. A statement Smith
See TORNADO, 6A Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff See SMITH, 3A
High 71 Low 38
Sunny
Canada, Japan or Sweden?
4 The Crimean Peninsula is lo-
cated on the Caspian Sea. True
afilmfest.com.
March 11: Columbus
Municipal School Board,
Full forecast on 4 p.m., Brandon Central
or False?
page 3A. 5 Which “Transformers” movie Services
introduced the Dinobots? March 12: Lowndes County
School District Board,
Answers, 6B
12:30 p.m., District Office
March 15: Lowndes County
Chris Clark likes relaxing, Supervisors, 9 a.m., Court-
141st Year, No. 294 working and having fun. house
AREA OBITUARIES
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
Frankie Levy Arrangements are incom-
OBITUARY POLICY plete and will be announced by
Obituaries with basic information including COLUMBUS — Frankie Lu-
cille Levy, 83, died Feb. 19, 2021, Carter’s Funeral Services of
visitation and service times, are provid-
ed free of charge. Extended obituaries at her residence. Columbus.
with a photograph, detailed biographical Arrangements are incom-
information and other details families may
plete and will be announced by Oscar Williams
wish to include, are available for a fee.
Carter’s Funeral Services of COLUMBUS — Oscar Lee
Obituaries must be submitted through
Columbus. Williams, 91, died Feb. 22, 2021,
funeral homes unless the deceased’s
body has been donated to science. If the
at Baptist Memorial Hospi-
tal-Golden Triangle.
deceased’s body was donated to science,
the family must provide official proof of
Hessie Craddieth Arrangements are incom-
death. Please submit all obituaries on COLUMBUS — Hessie Crad- plete and will be announced by
the form provided by The Commercial dieth, 95, died Feb. 21, 2021, at Carter’s Funeral Services of
Dispatch. Free notices must be submitted her residence. Columbus.
to the newspaper no later than 3 p.m. the Arrangements are incom-
day prior for publication Tuesday through plete and will be announced by
Friday; no later than 4 p.m. Saturday for
Carter’s Funeral Services of
Robert Macon
the Sunday edition; and no later than 7:30 COLUMBUS — Robert Ma-
a.m. for the Monday edition. Incomplete Columbus. con, 63, died Feb. 21, 2021, at his
notices must be received no later than residence.
7:30 a.m. for the Monday through Friday
editions. Paid notices must be finalized by
Leonard Glispie Jr. Arrangements are incom-
COLUMBUS — Leonard plete and will be announced by
3 p.m. for inclusion the next day Monday
through Thursday; and on Friday by 3 p.m. Glispie Jr., 65, died Feb. 20, Carter’s Funeral Services of
for Sunday and Monday publication. For 2021, at Baptist Memorial Hospi- Columbus.
more information, call 662-328-2471. tal-Golden Triangle. See OBITUARIES, 5A
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021 3A
CMSD
pi, said Monday that it’s time for the city to seek
state and federal help.
“This is an institutional failure,” said De’Kei-
Continued from Page 1A ther Stamps, who is also a state representative.
modified school year unanimously to approve modified calendar pro- achievement gap.” He said he spent about $5,000 to install a tank on
that would have reduced a traditional school calen- posal) is viewed as an at- Spears said he felt the his truck so could distribute water to homebound
summer break and create dar that would start class- tempt to take away some- board still supports the residents.
three-week intercession es on Aug. 6 and end the thing that is normal.” idea of a modified sched- Stamps told The Associated Press that he visit-
periods in the fall and year May 24, 2022. Even so, Labat said, ule despite Friday’s vote. ed a 70-year-old woman last week without heat or
spring appeared to have Labat, who has been adopting a modified He can see it coming up water who hadn’t left her bed in two days.
the support of the board. advocating for the change schedule is an effective again for the 2022-23 “This really broke the backs of a lot of commu-
Instead, the board vot- in the school calendar way to close learning school year. nities,” he said of the storm. “We need door-to-
ed down the proposal by a since November, was gaps that have plagued “I think myself and door check-ins with our elderly.”
3-2 margin after members clearly disappointed in the district for years. everybody on the board Jackson is under boil-water advisory, and city
listened to comments the change of momentum “Do we want to focus favors (the workers are delivering drinking water to older
from the audience, many to reject the modified on issues with students modified and homebound residents. Water for flushing toi-
of them teachers, during calendar, while acknowl- being three grade levels s chedu le). lets was available for pickup at two local schools,
the marathon session. edging the concerns of behind? I do,” said Labat, But as we and people waited in long lines Monday to fill
Most of those who spoke the critics of the modified who said the two interces- listened to buckets and bowls.
urged the board to reject calendar. sion periods would allow so many Mississippi Emergency Management Agency
the modified calendar, “Just from listening to teachers to more regular- people who has supplied 131,000 bottles of water to people
under which the 2021-22 the people who came up, ly mitigate learning gaps raised valid statewide and is working to determine if the state
school year would have I sense their frustration,” rather than rely on sum- q u e s t i o n s Spears has met its $4.5 million damages threshold to re-
started on July 15 and Labat said shortly before mer school sessions. that we real- quest a federal disaster declaration.
ended on June 8, 2022. the board’s vote. “But I “I don’t want to be on ly didn’t have concrete an- Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba said
Board members think the frustration is the back end in trying to swers to, we said, ‘Maybe he has had trouble reaching Gov. Tate Reeves.
Yvonne Cox and Telisa about more than about mitigate those learning we should give this a little The Democratic mayor said he has tried calling
Young, along with board the calendar. COVID has gaps by waiting until the more time for Dr. Labat the Republican governor’s personal number with-
president Jason Spears, taken a toll on your teach- summer,” she said. “As a and her staff to address out getting a response. Lumumba said he usually
voted against the mod- ers and there’s a tremen- superintendent, I know some of those questions,” communicates with Reeves’ chief of staff, who left
ified calendar motion dous amount of stress. that learning loss is real. Spears said. “I could see the state for a family emergency.
while Fredrick Sparks One thing that resonated Students getting a more us going to a modified Reeves spokeswoman Bailey Martin said the
and Josie Shumake sup- with me is that in a time of balanced schedule and in- schedule for the 22-23 governor has no unanswered calls from the may-
ported it. uncertainty, people want struction throughout the school year with a more or.
The board then voted certainty. I think that (the year will help close the detailed plan.” “This is false,” Martin said. “The governor
has been leading the state’s response to this cri-
sis, and he was the one who directed that water
Rawle
be delivered to Jackson residents via his agency,
MEMA. We have been in consistent contact with
the mayor’s office and other local leaders.”
Continued from Page 1A
imagine” imposing less members of the city’s steep said, no one in the city gov- It wasn’t until the city
than the maximum sen- deficit until November ernment had any proof. hired Holley to go over
tence, given the amount 2018. The city operated at a He said people have said the 2018 audit that she
of taxpayer funds Rawle deficit exceeding $800,000 city employees should had the opportunity to
admitted to taking. in both Fiscal Years 2017 have caught Rawle earlier, obtain bank statements
“This is the worst case and 2018, plunging its gen- and compared their criti- and find the discrepan-
of embezzlement I’ve ever eral fund balance to $2.3 cisms to “armchair quar- cies that led her to alert
seen since I was put on the million. terbacking.” the State Auditor’s Office.
bench,” Coleman said. Following Rawle’s res- It wasn’t until after Armstrong said the
City Chief Operations ignation, Wanda Holley, a Rawle served his 16-work- damage Rawle did to the
Officer Da- certified public accountant day suspension in 2019 city was about more than
vid Arm- with the Watkins, Ward that Smith told him to re- embezzlement.
strong testi- and Stafford firm, found sign or he would be fired, “He just put us in a re-
fied during several discrepancies in Armstrong said. ally really bad financial
the sentenc- the city’s FY 2018 audit re- After Rawle’s resigna- (situation) and I’m not
ing hearing, port and turned it over to tion, the city hired CPA just talking about steal-
calling Raw- the State Auditor’s Office Mike Crowder as a con- ing the money,” he said.
le a “con art- for investigation. sultant to handle finan- “... He wasn’t doing his
ist” whose Armstrong Coleman also directed cials until the city could job.”
fellow city Rawle to pay $108,388.20 hire another CFO. How- Conflict disclosure:
employees totally relied on in restitution. The rest of ever, Armstrong said, Managing Editor Zack
him. the money, $180,504.83, Rawle had left the CFO’s Plair took part in editing
“This has affected me has been paid in surety office in such a “mess”
this article. He is currently
emotionally greatly,” Arm- bonds. that Crowder “spent most
involved in legal proceed-
strong said. “This has af- of his time trying to keep
ings with the city of Colum-
fected the mayor emotion- the ship afloat” and didn’t
ally greatly.”
‘Should we have have the chance to locate
bus.
Mayor Robert Smith had a clue?’ the discrepancies Holley
had planned to attend the During his testimony, would find later.
hearing, Colom said, but Armstrong said he and Armstrong said he
is spending the week at other city employees first thought Rawle intention-
home recovering after a became suspicious of ally made a mess of the of-
visit to Baptist Memorial Rawle when the normally fice — saying at one point
Hospital-Golden Triangle cash-strapped CFO be- that it looked like a torna-
on Sunday. However, Co- gan buying breakfast for do went through it — so
lom said Smith sent a state- his fellow employees and that no one would find out
ment saying he felt “violat- bought a “really nice” new about the embezzlement.
ed” by Rawle’s actions. truck. When asked how he “Our finances were so
Waide declined to com- got the money for the pur- screwed up and we didn’t
ment on Rawle’s behalf fol- chase, Armstrong said, have a clue,” Armstrong
lowing the sentencing. Rawle replied a relative said. “Should we have had
Since embezzlement is had left him some money a clue? Maybe.”
a non-violent offense, Raw- and said, “I don’t want any- Additionally, Arm-
le will be eligible for parole body to think I’m stealing strong said, Rawle la-
after five years. money or anything.” belled his unauthorized
Rawle was hired as “When he said that, I transfers as “payroll” and
CFO in 2013 and resigned think that’s when I start- other labels that appeared
in February 2019 after a ed trusting my instincts,” to be city business, some-
16-workday suspension for Armstrong said. thing else Armstrong said
failing to alert city council However, Armstrong made Rawle hard to catch.
Smith
Continued from Page 1A
released Monday did not department to give people a (chance SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates
say why he was admitted head meet- to) call and let us know peak-feeding times for fish and game.
Tue. Wed.
to the hospital but said ing first what they need,” he said. Major
Minor
9:44p
3:40p
10:38p
4:40p
he did not stay overnight. thing Mon- “(Smith’s administrative Major 10:11a 11:05a
Minor 6:31a
City officials said doctors day morn- assistant) Joyce (Dough- 5:40a
Courtesy of Mississippi Department
of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks
ran some tests and told ing and will ty) will be there. She’ll
The Dispatch
Smith to stay home and spend every take those calls and then
rest. morning I’ll go in and try and take
Vice Mayor and Ward this week Gavin care of them best I can.”
6 Councilman Bill Gavin in the con- Gavin said when he’s The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)
Published daily except Saturday. Answers to common questions:
confirmed he spoke to ference room at City Hall not at City Hall, he will Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Smith on Sunday and is to handle any city busi- work from his office at Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS Phone: 662-328-2424
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to:
taking over some of his ness the mayor normally home, and that anyone The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Website: cdispatch.com/help
duties for the week. would. with city business can also Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., Report a news tip: news@cdispatch.com
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703
Gavin said he oversaw a “The reason for that is call him at 662-574-0295.
Opinion
4A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
Dispatch
The
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
LOCAL VOICES
Understanding gender bias early
W
hile most Ms. Thomas attests tively as boys. In this bias, likely to be less committed more adults are informed
every Kin- to the fact that her girls’ performance is typically to their work, a bias nowhere about intrinsic biases that can
dergart- aunt asked her if underestimated and boys’ is associated with fathers who impact girls in classrooms and
ener starts school she planned to play overestimated. One example work. eventually women in the world,
with the same, basketball. “No,” of this bias was evidenced There is also affinity bias. the more likely they are to help
basic curricula, it she offered. “They when orchestra auditions were This is a difficult scenario, in diminish these situations in a
doesn’t take long don’t have a girls’ amended to “blind” auditions particular, as it seeks to per- proactive manner. By advocat-
before the options team.” “Well,” said where the judges couldn’t see petuate itself. In brief, people ing for all students to follow
diverge. Many of her aunt, “I guess the applicants. The odds of tend to choose those most like their dreams, rather those play
these options are you’ll just have to females being selected past themselves for any number of out on an athletic field, in a
based on gender. go out for the boys’ the first round increased a full opportunities. As girls ma- STEM career, at a board meet-
For example, flyers team.” Role mod- 50%. ture and find themselves in ing, or even some combination
for ballet class Angela Farmer els like this afford Attribution bias is similar the world of work, it is often of those, students of both
are most likely to young women and to performance bias, separate difficult to secure positions genders and all ethnicities will
be given only to men the opportu- only as females are typically where males have dominated begin to recognize a some-
the girls while little league nity to recognize that gender seen as less competent; there- the landscape and are more what amended declaration of
football applications go home should never be a limiting fac- fore, they are more likely to be likely to perpetuate the lineage independence where “We hold
with the boys. While this, in tor when it comes to following blamed and less likely to be with people most like them- these truths to be self-evident,
most cases, offers parents the one’s goals. given credit than men. This of- selves. Finally, there is double that all people are created
traditional comforts afforded According to Sheryl Sand- ten plays out in the classroom discrimination. This is perhaps equal, that they are endowed
by stereotypical roles, it is berg, author of “Lean In for where girls are more likely to the most complex type of by their Creator with certain
important to recognize that not Graduates” and current Chief be talked over and interrupted gender bias as it is not limited unalienable Rights, that among
every child chooses the typical Operating Officer for Face- than their boy counterparts. only to one’s gender. It may be these are Life, Liberty, and the
path. book, there are six, specific There is also likeability bias. an issue of one’s gender as well pursuit of Happiness.”
For example, without access forms of bias to be recognized. In this situation, girls are more as her heritage, her skin color, Dr. Angela Farmer is a life-
to her passion for sports, Mis- There is performance bias, at- likely to be called “bossy” or and/or her sexual orientation. long educator, an author, and a
sissippi’s own Sarah Thomas tribution bias, likeability bias, “too aggressive” in situations Research shows that females syndicated columnist. She serves
would never have been able to maternal bias, affinity bias, where boys are applauded with minority representation Mississippi State University as
follow her dream to become and double discrimination for their leadership skills. As in any of these categories face an Assistant Clinical Professor
not only a football official, bias. Performance bias where they grow up these same girls compounded challenges in of Honors Education for the
but the very first female to one may imagine that girls often face maternal bias. This school and eventually in the Shackouls Honors College where
officiate the Super Bowl! In may not be able to perform comes along with the incorrect workplace. she can be reached at afarmer@
an interview offered by CBS, tasks as efficiently or effec- assumption that mothers are The good news is that the honors.msstate.edu.
MISSISSIPPI VOICES
The state’s credit score
W
hen I first told
Mississippi that
protecting our
credit rating would be one
of my top priorities, we had
no idea what was about to
happen to our economy. We
didn’t expect a global pan-
demic at that time, nor did
we anticipate that so many
Mississippians would find
themselves out of work as
David McRae
commerce ground to a vir-
tual halt. Especially in this
economic environment, I was incredibly proud to
be able to keep my promise to you: We maintained a
strong double-A rating across the board in 2020.
A credit rating is the state government’s equiv-
alent of your credit score. As is true when getting
a car loan or securing a mortgage, the higher your
score, the more access you’ll have to capital and
lower interest rates.
Even a few points on your personal credit score
can save you hundreds on a car or thousands on
a home. For the state government, a strong credit
rating saves taxpayers millions. That’s why it was
so important we protect Mississippi’s standing,
especially during these trying times. THE NATION
The process wasn’t easy, but we were able to
prove to credit rating agencies that because of our
strong budgetary controls and responsibly man-
aged rainy-day fund, Mississippi could pay our bills
How American science returned
now and into the future.
In the report from Fitch Ratings (one of the
three big credit rating agencies), it was noted that
to astonish us all
F
Mississippi has “strong control over spending and rench news other two, provides tists have pressed on past years
maintenance of reserves” regarding operating per- cameras were in protection with just of disrespect. And we now see
formance. Also noted by Fitch is that “Mississippi California last one shot. astonishing results in fields beyond
has strong financial resilience that should allow it week to capture Ameri- President Joe Biden vaccine development.
to absorb the immediate budgetary effects of the ca’s spectacular drive to has his critics on the Just last week, the country that
economic downturn, based on its strong budgetary mass-vaccinate against left and right, but few put humans on the moon landed
controls, a $556M rainy-day fund, and access to COVID-19. What were would question his an extraordinary robot named
CARES Act funds for additional spending related to the visuals? An amuse- seriousness about Perseverance on Mars. The rover
the pandemic.” ment park with cars getting people vacci- will dig up the planet’s rocks and
Weeks after securing an AA/Stable rating from lined up, their passen- nated. And to contain perhaps help answer the question
Standard and Poor’s, a Aa2/Secure rating from gers waiting for a jab. infections while the everyone asks — whether there is,
Moody’s Investors Service, and an AA/Stable rat- “Armies” of volun- vaccination campaign was or could be life on Mars.
ing from Fitch Ratings, Governor Tate Reeves and teers are helping, the Froma Harrop ramps up, he’s brought The very same week, news
I refinanced some of the state’s debt. The deal we French reporter says as back to center stage arrived that our scientists have
struck saved taxpayers $36 million. attendants in protective Dr. Anthony Fauci. cloned a black-footed ferret using
As State Treasurer, I have a responsibility to do gear direct the snaking traffic. America’s top infectious disease the frozen cells of an animal dead
more with every taxpayer dollar spent, regardless Aerial pictures show cars lined up expert is pounding the message for 33 years. What they did was
of the economic environment in which we find at vaccination stations, “by day” that even as case numbers fall, revive a species thought to be ex-
ourselves. While the world doesn’t look the same as and “by night.” Americans must continue to pro- tinct. The possibilities amaze.
it did when I was sworn into office in January 2020, The reporter interviews people tect themselves. Recall “Jurassic Park,” the 1993
I am incredibly proud that the promises made back in their cars. “Not very long” is Was former President Donald Spielberg film in which scientists
then have been kept today. how a firefighter describes the Trump useless as coronavirus come across dinosaur DNA and
Mississippi Treasurer David McRae is the 55th wait. “I’m super impressed,” a driv- death and illness skyrocketed? Not use it to bring prehistoric monsters
Treasurer for the State of Mississippi. In this role, he er says of the organization. Waving entirely. He did mock people who back to life. That story will remain
helps manage the state’s cash flow, oversees College her arms, the reporter exclaims wore masks, push phony cures and on the science fiction shelf because
Savings Mississippi, and has returned more than $20 that Americans are administering waste several desperate months there’s no usable dinosaur DNA,
million in unclaimed money to Mississippians. 1.49 million doses a day. insisting that the pandemic wasn’t but similar idea as the ferret.
After four dark years of a White real. Half a million Americans Over in COVID-plagued Eu-
House denigrating science and didn’t have to die. rope, meanwhile, the vaccination
clowning through a public health That is not to say, however, that project is a mess. While the U.S.
disaster, America is again the land his administration did nothing. has administered 19 doses per 100
Voice of the People of “how to” to the world. And it’s Last spring, it launched Operation people, France has done only 5.5.
We encourage you to share your opinion with readers
not just the logistics of getting Warp Speed, which has spent Italy and Germany have dispensed
of The Dispatch.
Submit your letter to The Dispatch by: shots in arms. It’s the far more something north of $12 billion 5.8 and 6.1, respectively.
E-mail: voice@cdispatch.com awesome job of creating vaccines helping companies develop, make Lots of complaints here about
Mail: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 in record time. and distribute vaccines. the difficulty of getting the vac-
In person: 516 Main St., Columbus, or 101 S. Lafay- New York-based Pfizer part- Asked whether Trump’s refusal cine. But compared with most oth-
ette St., No. 16, Starkville. nered with German company to concede the election made it er countries, America is showing
All letters must be signed by the author and must BioNTech to produce the first harder to transition Warp Speed that when it comes to meeting a
include town of residence and a telephone number vaccine in wide use. Moderna of to the Biden team, the program’s challenge, we still have the know-
for verification purposes. We request the tone of your Cambridge, Massachusetts, fol- scientific director, Moncef Slaoui, how.
letters be constructive and respectful and the length lowed soon after with the second. told Science magazine: “For sure. Froma Harrop, a syndicated
be limited to 450 words. We reserve the right to edit
Johnson & Johnson, headquartered It was at least very, very unfortu- columnist, writes for the Providence
letters for clarity, grammar and length. While commen-
tary on national issues is always welcome, we limit in New Jersey, is about to distrib- nate, to use a polite word.” (Rhode Island) Journal. Her e-mail
candidate endorsements to one per letter-writer. ute a third vaccine that, unlike the Fortunately, America’s scien- address is fharrop@gmail.com.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021 5A
Obituaries
Continued from Page 2A
Charles Pennington of Hamilton and Chiq- John Hollis Billie Pirrung Terry Johnson, Esker ra Clarke of Northport,
TUPELO — Charles uita Griffin of Amory; ARLINGTON, Tenn. STARKVILLE — Jay Johnson, Troy L. Alabama; and two
Alan Pennington, 51, siblings, Nancy Bell — John Paul “Red” Hol- Billie Dale Pirrung, 73, Johnson, Dorothy L. grandchildren.
died Feb. 19, 2021, at Franklin of Oxford, Car- lis, died Feb. 17, 2021, died Feb. 20, 2021. Smith, Lula Karon Pallbearers will be
his residence. rie Thomas of Colum- at Methodist North A private memorial Thomas Smith and Mark Bonner, Ronnie
Funeral services will bus, Missouri, Mary Lil- Hospital in Memphis, service will be held Rammie M. John- Dudley, Daniel “Shep”
be at 2 p.m. Saturday, at lie Miller of Fort Wayne, Tennessee. at a later date. Welch son; sister, Charlotte Gibson, Matthew
Tisdale-Lann Memorial Indiana, Rendia Doulas A memorial ser- Funeral Home of Wilson; and grandchil- Patrick, Shane Patrick
Chapel, with Bobby of Pensacola, Florida vice will be at 2 p.m. Starkville is in charge dren. and Mitch Clark.
Cleveland officiating. and Sarah Miller of Co- Saturday, at Chandler of arrangements. Memorials may
Burial will follow in lumbia, Missouri; and Funeral Home. Burial Mrs. Pirrung was Austin Patrick be made to Pleasant
Pleasant Grove Ceme- one grandchild. will follow at Furnace born July 6, 1947, in GORDO, Ala. — Ridge Cemetery Fund,
tery. Visitation will be Hill Cemetery. Chan- Houston, to the late Austin “Butch” Pat- P.O. Box 126, Millport,
one hour prior to ser- Carolyn Sanders dler Funeral Home of John Presley Walls and rick, 74, died Feb. 21, AL, 35576 or Hannah
vices. Tisdale-Lann Me- ABERDEEN — Car- Vernon, Alabama is Geneva Doss Walls 2021, at his residence. Church, 7677 Hwy 159,
morial Funeral Home of olyn Sue Hill Sanders, in charge of arrange- McCafferty. She was a Funeral services Gordo, AL, 35466.
Aberdeen is in charge 77, died Feb. 20, 2021, at ments. graduate of Starkville will be at 2 p.m.
of arrangements. her son’s residence. Mr. Hollis was born High School and Wednesday, at Dowdle
Mr. Pennington was Funeral services will May 13, 1934, in Lamar attended Emmanuel Funeral Home, with
born July 26, 1969, be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, County, Alabama, to Baptist Church. Byron Fair officiating.
in Aberdeen, to the at Tisdale-Lann Memo- the late Forney Lewis In addition to her Burial will follow at
late William Kendol rial Funeral Home, with and Annie Grace Gra- parents, she was Pleasant Ridge Cem-
Pennington and Betty Bob Secrist officiating. ham Hollis. preceded in death by etery near Fernbank,
Sue Vice Pennington. A private burial will In addition to his par- her stepfather, Richard Alabama. Visitation
He attended Hamilton follow at New Hope ents, he was preceded McCafferty. will be one hour prior
School and was for- (Coontail) Cemetery. in death by his siblings, She is survived by to services at the
merly employed with Visitation will be from James Lewis Hollis, her children, Michael funeral home. Dow-
Cooper Tire. noon-1:45 p.m. prior to Doris Ann Taylor and Pirrung of Starkville dle Funeral Home of
In addition to his services at the funeral Lou Ella Knight. and Michele Pirrung Millport, Alabama is
parents, he was preced- home. Tisdale Lann-Me- He is survived by of Lenoir City, Ten- in charge of arrange-
ed in death by his son, morial Funeral Home of his wife, Stella Hollis; nessee; siblings, John ments. Ethelyne Strait
Amory is in charge of Mr. Patrick was Visitation:
Christopher Penning- daughter, Kay Peters- Walls, Diane Walls Tuesday, Feb. 23 • 10-11 AM
ton. arrangements. en; and siblings, Mary Keller, Renee Freebury born Aug. 15, 1946, 2nd Ave N Location
He is survived by Mrs. Sanders was in Lamar County, Graveside Services:
Bennett of Sulligent, and Sheila Cline; and Tuesday, Feb. 23 • 11 AM
his daughter, Breanna born March 10, 1943, Alabama and Clara Piel three grandchildren. Alabama, to the late Memorial Gardens
Pennington of Myrtle; in Aberdeen, to the Matthew “Mack” and Burial
of Odessa, Texas. Memorial Gardens
siblings, Michael Pen- late Herman Harold Annie Ruth Mordecai
nington and Melinda and Hazel Mae Lewis
Mattie Woods Patrick. He was a grad-
2nd Ave. N. Location
Margaret Nightingale SULLIGENT, Ala.
uate of Millport High
Fields both of Tupelo; hill. She was formerly
WEST POINT — — Mattie R. Woods, Elise Jackson
and one grandchild. employed as owner of a School and a veteran Graveside Services:
Margaret Schmidt 91, died Feb.19, 2021, Wednesday, Feb. 24 • 11 AM
Pallbearers will be flower business and was of the United States
Nightingale, 79, died at her residence. Egger Cemetery
Samuel Fields, Jonah a member of New Hope Army and National 2nd Ave N. Location
Feb. 19, 2021, at Wind- Private funeral Guard. He was for-
Fields, Lester Welch, Christian Church.
sor Care Center in services will be at 11
Marvin Welch, Ricky In addition to her
Columbus. a.m. Wednesday, at
merly employed with Henry Vaughn
Honeycutt, Steve West, parents, she was pre- Centurylink Phone Incomplete
Funeral services are the chapel of Chandler Company and was a 2nd Ave. N. Location
Jeffrey House and Na- ceded in death by her
today, at West Point Funeral Home, with member of Hannah
than Bailey. children, Mike Sanders
Mennonite Church, Murry R. Johnson United Methodist
and Vince Sanders.
with Mark Koehn, Mac officiating. Burial will Church.
Willie Griffin She is survived by
Schrock and Charles follow at New Church In addition to his
WEST POINT — her children, Marty
Koehn officiating. Buri- Cemetery. There will parents, he was pre-
Willie B. Griffin, 74, Sanders, Brandon Sand-
al will follow in West be no visitation. Chan- ceded in death by his
died Feb. 15, 2021, at ers and Shane Sanders memorialgunterpeel.com
Point Memorial Gar- dler Funeral Home of siblings, Jay Lee, Billy
Oktibbeha County Hos- all of Aberdeen; brother,
dens. Robinson Funeral Vernon is in charge of Paul, Charles and in-
pital in Starkville. Herman Hill of Hernan-
do; and seven grandchil- Home of West Point is arrangements. fant brother Jimmy.
Graveside services in charge of arrange- Mrs. Woods was
will be at 11 a.m. dren. He is survived by
Pallbearers will be ments. born June 17, 1929, in his wife, Annie Zoe
Wednesday, at Union
Star Memorial Gar- Marty Sanders, Bran- Mrs. Nightingale Sumiton, Alabama, Patrick; daughter, Visit us
was born Aug. 10, 1941, to the late James R.
dens Cemetery, with don Sanders, Shane Cindy Patrick Shelton; on the web at
in Cement, Oklahoma, and Mary C. Russell.
Israel Lee officiating. Sanders, Daniel Sand-
to the late Ben and Elda She attended school
siblings, Mike Patrick cdispatch.com
Visitation will be from ers, Greg White and of Millport and Barba-
Brian Poss. Schmidt. She attend- in Dora, Alabama and
10:30-11 a.m. prior to ed Freeman Country was a member of New
services Wednesday, at School. She was for- Jerusalem Church of
the cemetery. Carter’s Darren Woldridge merly employed as a God in Christ.
Mortuary Services of ALICEVILLE, Ala. homemaker. In addition to her
West Point is in charge — Darren Woldridge, In addition to her parents, she was
of arrangements. 59, passed away. parents, she was pre- preceded in death by
Mrs. Griffin was A home-going cele- ceded in death by one her son, James Woods;
born Dec. 14, 1946, bration will be at 1 p.m. brother. four brothers; three
in West Point, to the Saturday, at Lavender’s She is survived by sisters; two grand-
late Willie B. Mitchell Funeral Service. Burial her husband, Kenneth; children; and two
and Katie Bell Griffin will follow at Magnolia and siblings, Edward great-grandchildren.
Miller. Memorial Gardens Schmidt, of Mound- She is survived by
In addition to his Cemetery. Visitation ridge, Kansas, Clyde her children, Patrick
parents, he was preced- will be from 3:30-5 p.m. Schmidt of Cement, H. Woods, Rector
ed in death by an infant Friday, at the funer- Oklahoma and David Johnson Jr., Bob Jow
Ethelyne Strait
daughter, Kathy Lavone al home. Lavender’s Schmidt of Chickasha, Johnson, Jerry John-
Martin; and brother, Funeral Service of Oklahoma. son, Jimmy Johnson,
Johnnie George Miller. Aliceville, Alabama is
Lorine Sanders
He is survived by his in charge of arrange- On February 19, 2021, Ethelyne W. Strait
children, Tyrone Griffin ments. passed away while surrounded by her loved ones.
She was 90 years old at the time she was called
Elise Jackson
Lorine Wilson Sanders, home.
age 82, passed away Friday, A native of Louisville, MS, she was preceded
February 19, 2021, at her in death by her parents, Walter and Ida White;
Elise Mary Davis Jackson, age 85, of residence in Steens. brothers, Jim White and Walter Earl White;
Columbus, MS, passed away February 21, 2021, A graveside service was held sisters, Dale Robertson, Sally Puckett and
at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo, MS. Sunday February 21, 2021, at Earnestine Cockrell. Mrs. Strait was one of 11
Graveside services will be Wednesday, 2:00 PM at Lone Oak Church children born to the White family. She was also
February 24, 2021, at 11 AM at Egger Cemetery of Christ Cemetery in Steens, preceded in death by her husband, James A.
in Caledonia, MS, with Rev. Mel Howton with Minister Keith Wilson Strait, with whom she had two children, Kathy
officiating. Memorial Gunter Peel Funeral Home officiating. Hutchinson and Gary Strait (Amy) of Columbus.
& Crematory 716 2nd Ave. North location is in Mrs. Sanders was born on May 20, 1938, in She was Granny to her three grandchildren,
charge of arrangements. Kennedy, Alabama, to the late Jack and Jessie Robert Upton, Christine Wright (Mike)
Mrs. Jackson was born June 2, 1935, in Malone Wilson. She was a graduate of Kennedy and Travis Strait (Trista); as well as eight
Morgan City, LA, to the late Adam and Elda High School. After traveling the world with great grandchildren, and three great great
Mary Comeaux Davis. In addition to her parents, her late husband Adrian, they settled in the grandchildren.
she was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Lone Oak Community where they were active She had a lifelong passion for children and
Jackson. members of the Lone Oak Church of Christ. Mrs. enjoyed her time working in several daycare
Survivors include her sons, Adam Jackson Sanders worked for the Lowndes County Co-Op centers. She was an active member of her church
of Columbus, MS and Clyde Jackson and his for many years until her retirement. She enjoyed and sang in the choir at McBee Baptist Church
fiancé Rhonda of Columbus, MS; brother, Urban spending time with her grandchildren, reading, late into life. She was also an avid reader and
Davis of Pearland, TX; and grandchildren, Emily cooking, and working in her yard. In addition to held time with family in the highest regard. Her
Jackson, Sarah Jackson and Mattie Jackson, all of her husband Adrian, and her parents, she was loving, selfless attitude has left an example for
Columbus, MS. preceded in death by her brothers Bill and Lee many to emulate and she will forever be missed.
Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children’s Wilson and an infant granddaughter. Visitation for Mrs. Strait will be Tuesday,
Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Survivors include her sons, Ricky Sanders February 23, 2021, at the 2nd Ave N Location
TN, 38105. (Vonda), Steens, MS, Randy Sanders (Lori) and of Memorial Gunter Peel Funeral Home &
Madison, MS; grandchildren, Angelia Collins Crematory from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM. A
(Steven), Steens, MS, Madeline Crabtree (Cole), graveside service will follow at Memorial
Dunlap, TN and Taylor Sanders, Madison, MS; Gardens of Columbus with Bro. Jim Ray and Bro.
great-grandchildren, Lacey Collins, Olivia Mike Dalton officiating.
Collins and Ellis Crabtree. Pallbearers will be Tommy Ferguson, Rodney
Sign the online guest book at Serving as Pallbearers were Steven Collins, Cockrell, Richie White, Eric Bullard, Greg Duke,
www.memorialgunterpeel.com Taylor Sanders, Keith Mitchell, Brent Mitchell, and Kenny White. Nephews and the men of
716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS Phillip Rickman and Mike Unruh McBee Baptist Church are honorary pallbearers.
Serving as Honorary Pallbearers were Cole In lieu of flowers, the family has asked that
Crabtree, Keith Wilson, Ken Wilson, Ryan memorials be made in her name to St. Jude
Unruh, Spencer Unruh, Brad Mitchell, Blake Children’s Hospital or any children’s foundation
Enloe and her wonderful team of caregivers. of your choice.
Tornado
Continued from Page 1A
all the projects from the
storm,” said Joe Dillon,
who has served as the
city’s FEMA manager.
“The work has been com-
pleted, with the exception
of the permanent repairs
on Plymouth Road and a
few punch-list type items
at Sim Scott (Communi-
ty Center). The FEMA
payments have been paid
for everything except the
clean-up at the amphithe-
ater and Riverwalk and
the Plymouth Road re-
pairs.”
The city will receive
a total of $89,640 from
FEMA for the clean-up
of silt and debris at the
Amphitheater/Riverwalk
that was flooded during
the storm and ensuing
rains. Those funds will
be remitted when the
city provides a clean wa-
ter certification for the
clean-up.
“Basically, what Dispatch file photo
FEMA is wanting from us The Sim Scott Community Center was reduced to rubble when an EF-3 Tornado
is proof that we didn’t put swept through the area on Feb. 23, 2019. A new center, built on the same location,
anything we cleaned up is nearing completion, paid for by a combination of insurance and FEMA funding.
back into the (Tombigbee
River),” Dillon said. “We Dillon said. “They don’t “I would say the city provided funds after a
used it as infill for some want to pay for a repair has very little cost over- storm.”
of the low areas around that won’t hold if it should all,” Dillion said, “We’ve Between the city and
the Riverwalk. They just happen again.” been careful in how the Columbus Light and Wa-
want us to provide certi- When those two recovery has been done ter, FEMA will send a lit-
fication of that, which we payments are made, to make sure everything tle more than $2 million
are doing.” FEMA will have provid- was done by FEMA for the recovery, but the
A payment of $39,097 ed $1,438,337 to the city guidelines. Their rules total amount will be larg-
for repairs to a 10-foot in disaster reimburse- are very stringent, but er after it funds its share
section of Plymouth ments. they’re very fair, too.” of the recovery project for
Road that was washed The biggest FEMA Columbus Light and the Columbus Municipal
out during the storm will funds went to debris re- Water In- School District property
be provided after FEMA moval. Dillon said FEMA terim Man- at the Hunt building.
approves an engineering provided 75 percent of ager Mike Plans for rebuilding
study for the permanent those costs with MEMA Bernsen and renovations at the
repairs. covering 12.5 percent. said he is school are still in process
The washed-out por- The city covers the re- awaiting for a project estimated to
tion of the road was re- maining 12. 5 percent, $600,000 cost between $10 million
paired temporarily in With the total debris cost from FEMA and $12 million.
March 2019, and perma- of $753,623, the city’s for damage Bernsen “At this point, we don’t
nent repairs will be made cost will be $93,202. to the utili- know how much FEMA
once FEMA approves the Dillon said the other ty company’s equipment. will provide,” CMSD
required engineering projects aren’t to cost the “That was the number Board President Jason
study. city much because they (FEMA) gave us, but we Spears said. “We’re still
“What FEMA wants in were covered by insur- haven’t received it yet,” working on the plans
that case is to make sure ance policies. Bernsen said. “It usually and want to be sure what
that when the permanent Damages at Sim Scott takes a couple of years to things are covered by our
repairs are made, they’ll Park totaled $1,036,438, get the payment. That’s insurance. FEMA funds
be able to handle another most of it covered by the what happened back in come after the insurance Cheap thrills.
situation like the one we city’s insurance policy, 2014 when we had anoth- payments, so we really Go for a walk.
had during the storm,” Dillon said. er situation where FEMA don’t know that number.”
Sports
PREP BASKETBALL
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021
B
SECTION
STARK VILLE —
Mississippi State soft-
ball coach Samantha
Ricketts knows soph-
omore pitcher Aspen
Wesley has always been
a winner.
Before Wesley even
joined the Bulldogs,
she came in as a four-
time Mississippi Ga-
torade High School
Player of the Year at
Neshoba Central. In her
time with the Rockets,
she won an astounding
five MHSA A Class 5A
championships.
So when Wesley
made her first appear-
ance of the 2021 season
Monday for Mississippi
State, it only stood to
See SOFTBALL, 2B
New Hope
girls fall to
Cleveland Mississippi State athletics
Mississippi State freshman pitcher Jackson Fristoe earned the first start of his career as the Bulldogs had five of their “better arms”
Central in missing this weekend, according to head coach Chris Lemonis. Fristoe didn’t allow a hit and notched four strikeouts in three innings
pitched.
Softball
Continued from Page 1B
reason that she’d continue Clair went 2 for 3 with a
her winning ways. Wesley two-run single against
pitched five shutout in- Valley, another strong per-
nings, striking out eight, formance out of the lower
as the No. 22 Bulldogs part of the Bulldogs’ order.
(5-1) beat Missouri State Montana Davidson, who
5-0 on Monday afternoon typically hits seventh, is
as part of The Snowman the team’s leading hitter
(Alex Wilcox Memorial) with 8 hits in 17 at-bats so
Tournament at Nusz Park. far, and St. Clair provides
“For her to just go out Mississippi State with a
there and be Aspen, that’s second leadoff hitter of
what she’s done her entire sorts, Ricketts said.
life,” Ricketts said. “To have production out
Wesley used her top- of (Nos.) 7, 8 and 9 down
notch spin and movement there is huge,” Ricketts
and her tricky change-up said. “The faster we get
to baffle the Bears (3-1) back to the big bats at the
all afternoon. She didn’t top is always going to be
allow a hit until Missouri clutch for us, and they had
State’s Madison Hunsaker a lot of good RBIs as well in
led off the fourth inning both games.”
with a double, and she left
five Bears stranded in the Bulldogs play for Wilcox
fourth and fifth innings Mississippi State re-
combined. ceived two surprise vis-
Wesley said she came Laura Parsley/Mississippi State athletics itors to Nusz Park on
in nervous for her first ap- Mississippi State senior Mia Davidson emerged from a brief slump with a two-run home run to center field in the Monday: the grandpar-
pearance, but the butter- first inning Monday against Mississippi Valley State. The Bulldogs beat Missouri State 5-0 before run-ruling the ents of Wilcox, who died
flies soon faded away. Devilettes 10-1 in Starkville. of ovarian cancer in June
“I just told myself that 2018 after spending her
I’ve been working up to cleaned up its defense, re- her out there and just let first three innings to beat son said. “They’ve all been
freshman season with the
this point and so I just maining error free in both her get some confidence the Devilettes: two in the cheering, doing their role.
Bulldogs and for whom
have to believe in myself,” its win over the Bears going forward for us.” first, two in the second and It showed they all had con-
the Snowman tournament
she said. “I knew that my and a subsequent victory a six spot in the third. fidence and were ready
was renamed in 2019. Her
teammates had my back, over Mississippi Valley Mississippi State 10, And for some of the to go, and it’s just a great
grandparents drove up
so I felt much better.” State. After seven errors Mississippi Valley State 1, same Mississippi State thing seeing them at the
from Alabama to Starkville
between Sunday’s games players leading the charge plate.”
The Bulldogs’ offense
backed her with a solid against Stephen F. Austin five innings from the bench, it led to a Davidson scored Ma-
to take in both games.
Another thing Ricketts “To see her family and
showing, scoring three and SIU, it was a welcome chance to see the field for lau’ulu with a two-run their big hearts and how
change. and the Bulldogs stressed the first time this season home run to center field
runs in the third inning after Sunday night’s loss they still love us and this
and adding two in the fifth. While the Bulldogs — or, in freshman Addison in the first inning against program and the girls and
was getting more energy
Juniors Anna Kate Segars shuffled their outfield Purvis’ case, in her college Valley, breaking a bit of a want to be here and sup-
from the Mississippi State
and Chloe Malau’ulu, se- Monday, moving Segars career. slump for one of the most port us was really special
dugout throughout each
nior Carter Spexarth and to center field from left, Purvis, who flied out to talented players in the for us as well today,” Rick-
contest, not just late in
redshirt senior Montana Ricketts said the team’s deep center as a pinch-hit- Southeastern Conference. etts said.
games when the Bulldogs’
Davidson all had two hits defense took a step up all ter in the fourth inning Her batting average sat at The coach said the
bats finally get going.
in the contest. around the diamond. That wasn’t the case against Valley, was one .125 after an 0-for-3 out- team’s hearts are always
Davidson, who deliv- “We just talked about Monday. of four Bulldogs who ing against the Bears but with Wilcox and that her
ered a fifth-inning run playing catch and taking “I thought the dugout made their season debuts rebounded to .211 after a memory reassures them
with a bloop single, said care of the softball at both was awesome,” Ricketts Monday. Wesley started 2-for-3 game against the no matter what they’re go-
the team renewed its focus ends,” Ricketts said. said after Mississippi State against Missouri State, Devilettes. ing through on the field, it’s
after Sunday night’s 6-5 Combined with a per- closed out the tournament Kiki Edwards pinch-hit for “It was very relieving to only a game.
extra-inning loss to South- formance from Wesley that with a 10-1 run-rule win Christian Quinn against do it,” Davidson said of her “I think it’s just a good
ern Illinois. was right in line with her over Mississippi Valley the Bears, and Celeste Sol- first-inning blast. “I think reminder for the girls that,
“I think it was just more recent practice showings, State (0-3). “They were iz spelled Jackie McKenna I’ve been putting too much ‘Hey, yeah, we lost a game
just staying within our it was enough for a victory locked in; they were fo- at catcher against the Dev- pressure on myself, so I last night, but it’s just soft-
plans and being ready to for Mississippi State. cused; they were loud and ilettes. Edwards grounded just told myself to relax ball,’” Ricketts said. “We
hit the pitch that we are “She didn’t try to do having fun, which is when out to third in her lone plate and see the ball. Finally it know this is a game, we’re
looking for, and I think we too much,” Ricketts said. we play our best.” appearance, while Soliz happened, which is good. having fun, we love it, and
did a better job executing “She just pitched her game The enthusiasm from drew a walk in her own The team had my back the we’re playing for those
that today than we did in and what we’ve been see- the third-base dugout turn. whole time, so I wasn’t real- who can’t anymore who
the last game,” she said. ing from her the last few helped the Bulldogs put up “They’ve all been want- ly too worried.” we’re representing, like
Mississippi State also weeks, so it was nice to get all 10 of their runs in the ing it,” senior Mia David- Sophomore Brylie St. Alex.”
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021 3B
MSU
Continued from Page 1B
MSU had to get cre- Ole Miss, and arrived in the Rebels. “We walked noon sunlight creeped The last time these Arlington having rather
ative. The Bulldogs, Texas on Friday. in. They walked in. The through the towering teams parted ways, the emphatically announced
instead, boarded a char- Lemonis said he only bad part is we have windows well over the Bulldogs and Red Raid- that the Bulldogs look
tered flight from Bir- didn’t get a final go- to wait for their game left-field wall at Globe ers headed off for their
every bit the part of a
mingham in conjunction ahead on the trip until to be over, but it’s a lot Life Park, MSU cele- respective homes stung
with in-state rival and late Thursday night. better knowing that we brated its third win over by the end of a season national title contender
fellow College Baseball “It was fine,” he won.” Texas Tech in as many that never was. One preseason prognostica-
Showdown participant quipped of flying with As the mid-after- tries. year later, MSU leaves tors pegged them as.
Starkville
Continued from Page 1B
“We were able to set- ultimately, the Eagles to do once the second “If we keep going steals. GREENSBORO, Ala.
tle down, and we took were fouled down three half comes,’” Williams on, then we can bring it Noxubee County will — Lane Lowery pitched
it to them defensively,” points with 3.4 seconds said. back home,” Suell said. host North Panola at 6 five shutout innings as
Williams said. “That’s to go. The Jackets will need With the fight Suell p.m. Wednesday. the Pickens Academy
what it took. Defense Horn Lake made to make similar prepa- and Starkville’s seniors
showed Monday, it’s not (Alabama) baseball
won this game for us to- both free throws, and rations for Wednesday’s Prep Baseball
night.” surprisingly, the Eagles game at Madison Cen- out of the question. Caledonia 19, Colum- team opened its season
It helped the Jack- didn’t foul Suell when tral, coached by Tam- “I can’t say enough bus 3, four innings with a 10 -0 road win
ets close things out in Starkville threw the ball eika Brown, a friend of about the class of ’21,” CALEDONIA — The over Southern Academy
the final minutes. After in to her. She dribbled Williams’. The Jackets Williams said. Caledonia baseball team (Alabama) on Monday.
Starkville went up by out the final seconds and Jaguars haven’t run-ruled Columbus Lowery struck out
a point, strong defense untouched on the wing matched up in a few Other scores 19-3 in four innings on seven, allowing one hit
on the Eagles’ ensuing near her own basket, years, but Williams Girls Basketball Monday.
and two walks. Hayden
inbounds pass result- victory on her mind. knows what to expect: a Class 3A playoffs, first Jacob Humbers and
ed in a five-second call “Yes,” she thought, full-court press, a half- Loren Cox each went Dyer walked one and
round: Noxubee County
against Horn Lake. The “we got the dub!” court trap and “all that 59, Alcorn Central 47 2 for 2 with two RBIs struck out one in a
Jackets’ Amaya Ford It was an uncertain you would expect this MACON — The Nox- for the Cavaliers (2-0). scoreless sixth inning.
banked in a short jump- win after emotions and time of year.” ubee County girls beat Jaden Glasgow had a At the plate, Cole
er with 2:48 to go in the nerves hurt Starkville “The team that exe- Alcorn Central 59-47 to two-run double. Gibson went 4 for 4 and
game, and Suell did the early. Ford, a Louisi- cutes best, handles the advance to the second Josh Pitts pitched drove in two runs. Will
same 32 seconds later ana-Monroe signee, ball better, rebounds round of the Class 3A three innings for Cale-
Noland was 2 of 3 with
to give Starkville a six- picked up two uncharac- better will be the one playoffs. donia, allowing just one
point lead. teristic fouls in the first that wins,” Williams hit and no earned runs two RBIs, and Sawyer
Na’Kaiyla “Too-
And even when the few minutes and sat on said. tie” Lockett scored 22 and striking out eight. Perrigin was 1 of 4 with
Jackets went cold from the bench for most of She and her play- points, grabbed seven Caledonia will host one RBI.
the free-throw line the second quarter. She ers expect that to be rebounds and record- Fayette (Alabama) at 6 Aidan Johnson and
trying to close out the started the third quarter Starkville. Though Mon- ed five steals to lead p.m. Tuesday. Clayton Lee each went 2
game, their post play- on the court and scored day’s game is likely to be the top-seeded Tigers. Columbus will host of 3 and drove in a run,
ers saved the day. Suell all nine of her points af- the team’s last game on Jakeia Walker had a big Lake Cormorant on Fri-
and Dyer was 3 of 4 with
snagged a Starkville ter halftime. their home floor, if the game with 18 points, day.
miss in the final min- “She was able to re- Jackets keep winning, an RBI.
nine rebounds and two
ute to deny Horn Lake group, watch the game they could end up right steals, and Aaliyah Pickens Academy Pickens will host Pa-
a chance to tie inside some and then see, ‘OK, back there in Friday’s Brandy had six points, (Ala.) 10, Southern trician Academy (Ala-
the final minute, and now I know what I need quarterfinal round. four rebounds and two Academy (Ala.) 0 bama) on Thursday.
New Hope
Continued from Page 1B
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Feb. wisdom is knowing what’s worth will expect that every time. This
23). The superficial goals pursuing. kind of stability builds trust.
get met, but they are not the TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Sometimes trust is what’s
ones that are important to You will work up a lot of energy needed; other times, surprise is
you anymore. You go deeper and put it into the thing you de- the key element.
and ask, “What else?” The sire. Is it industriousness, man- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). No
question starts a process of ifestation or magic? Whatever one is born knowing how to
creativity and outreach. You’ll you call it, it’s a recipe that’s handle this world and get along
move through feelings and bringing you what you want. with people. All of the behaviors
relationships, receptive to the GEMINI (May 21-June 21). have to be learned. Your open
great gifts coming your way. You Don’t forget about the power of mind and forgiving heart will
BABY BLUES resonate with vitality. Aries and anticipation. The more a person keep you perpetually learning.
Virgo adore you. Your lucky num- waits for something, the more VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
bers are: 5, 24, 22, 1 and 15. he or she wants it. Attention is There are those who think that
ARIES (March 21-April 19). an investment. A very effective only a fool responds to prob-
You’re attracted to people and way to hold attention is in the lems without critical thought.
things for a reason, though style of a dangling carrot. What you know is that some-
sometimes not a good one, CANCER (June 22-July 22). times, relying on your unthinking
or at least not good enough You could give them what they response is the wisest move
to warrant further action. True want straight away. Then they you can make.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
There’s such a thing as too
much structure. Uptight scenes
could use a playful, disruptive
force. Your childlike impulses
may surprise them at first but
BEETLE BAILEY will prove to be a force for good.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Your social instincts are
on point. You know when to get
serious and when to lighten the
mood, take a risk and go for the
laugh. Deep connections can be
(and often are) made out of a
string of lighthearted moments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Whatever you are going
through, you know that others
are in the same boat. And still,
others are in a sinking ship,
envying your boat or seeing it as
MALLARD FILLMORE their rescue.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). You are part of the brew,
the magic element that makes it
sing, in fact. So, the success-
es of the group are also your
successes, and you will do well
to celebrate with all the pride of
ownership.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Your patience will be
tested, if not your temper, but
you’ve much more self-control
than the forces that bear.
People see how well you handle
FAMILY CIRCUS yourself, and you’ll rise in the
esteem of a key player.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). You’ve a talent for sharing
just the right and necessary
thing. You’ll teach someone
a skill or value that maybe
doesn’t seem like a big deal to
you, though it has life-changing
potential.
Herd immunity
SOLUTION:
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021 5B
Trust, FSB which deed of trust Rodie Williams Cunningham,
Classifieds
is of record in the office of the Earnest Williams, Helen Willi-
Chancery Clerk of Lowndes ams, Aex Williams, Brenda Wil-
County, State of Mississippi in
Book 1411 at Page 6; and
liams and Gloria Williams, as
set forth in Deed Book 590,
Page 526, Dated 07/03/1978
ADS APPEAR IN THE COMMERCIAL DISPATCH,
WHEREAS, U.S. Bank Trust,
N.A., as Trustee for LSF10
Master Participation Trust has
and recorded 07/06/1978,
Lowndes County Records,
State of Mississippi
THE STARKVILLE DISPATCH AND ONLINE
heretofore substituted Shapiro
& Brown, LLC as Trustee by in-
strument dated December 30,
I WILL CONVEY only such title
as vested in me as Substi-
To place ads starting at only $12,
2020 and recorded in the
aforesaid Chancery Clerk's Of-
tuted Trustee. call 662-328-2424 or visit ads.cdispatch.com
fice in Book 2021 Page 1024; WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on
and this 14th day of January, 2021. THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2021 n 6B
WHEREAS, default having been Tania Pineda, Officer
made in the terms and condi- Shapiro & Brown, LLC
tions of said deed of trust and SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
the entire debt secured thereby
Legal Notices
having been declared to be due Legal Notices
LOGS Legal Group LLP General Help Wanted Mobile Homes for Rent
LEGALS
and payable in accordance with 1080 River Oaks Drive, Suite
the terms of said deed of trust, B-202 LEGAL SECRETARY needed 4BR/2BA MH, on private 1
U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trust- Flowood, MS 39232 for local firm. Must be able acre setting with covered
ee for LSF10 Master Participa- (601) 981-9299
to work dual screen back porch. Caledonia
CALL US: 662-328-2424 tion Trust, the legal holder of
said indebtedness, having re- 758 Hairston Bend Road computer. Mail resume school dist. Credit check
quested the undersigned Sub- Columbus, MS 39701 with references to: required. Call 662−251−
Legal Notices stituted Trustee to execute the 18-021895 Blind Box 679 c/o The 3205 & leave message.
trust and sell said land and Commercial Dispatch
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF property in accordance with the Publication Dates: PO Box 511 RENT A CAMPER!
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- terms of said deed of trust and February 9, February 16 and Columbus MS 39703 CHEAPER THAN A MOTEL!
SIPPI for the purpose of raising the February 23, 2021
sums due thereunder, togeth- Utilities & cable included,
er with attorney's fees, THE COMMERCIAL from $145/wk − $535/mo
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TATE OF LISA HARPOLE HEATH, trustee's fees and expense of DISPATCH seeks a motiv- Columbus & County School
DECEASED sale. CAUSE NO.: 2021-0030-JNS ated, contracted carrier for locations. 662−242−3803
the Caledonia area. Excel- or 601−940−1397.
VICKI ROSE HARPOLE COX, AD- NOW, THEREFORE, I, Shapiro & THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Brown, LLC, Substituted Trust- lent opportunity to earn
MINISTRATOR LOWNDES COUNTY money for college. Must
ee in said deed of trust, will on
REAL ESTATE
NO. 2020-0212-PDE March 2, 2021 offer for sale at Letters Testamentary have have good transportation,
public outcry and sell within been granted and issued to the valid driver's license & in-
RULE 81 SUMMONS BY PUB- legal hours (being between the undersigned upon the estate of surance. Delivers on
LICATION hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 CHARLIE WILLIAM UPTON, de- Sunday morning and Mon-
ADS STARTING AT $25
Sudoku
p.m.), at the Southeast Door of ceased, by the Chancery Court Fri afternoons. Apply at The
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI the County Courthouse of of Lowndes County, Missis-
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Lowndes County, located at Commercial Dispatch, 516
sippi, on the 12th day of Febru- Main Street in Columbus. Farms & Timberland
Sudoku
TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF 505 2nd Avenue North, Colum-
Yesterday’s answer
ary, A.D., 2021. This is to give Sudoku is a number-
LISA HARPOLE HEATH, DE- bus, MS 39701, to the highest notice to all persons having No phone calls please.
CEASED and best bidder for cash or cer- claims against said estate to placing puzzle based on
tified funds the following de- Probate and Register same 203 ACRES
Sudoku
a 9x9 gridis a several
with num- 3 6 5 4 7 1 9 8 2
scribed property situated in
RENTALS
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT(S) with the Chancery Clerk of PRIME TIMBERLAND
Lowndes County, State of Mis- ber-placing
given numbers.puzzle
The object 2 4 8 9 3 5 1 6 7
March, 2021, in the Chancery South, Range 18 West, DEWAYNE UPTON Small kitchenette and
Courtroom of the Oktibbeha Lowndes County, Mississippi; bathroom. $6,000. the same number only once. The difficulty level
County Chancery Building in thence run South 86 degrees
00 minutes West a distance of
PUBLISH: 2/23, 3/2 & 802 17TH ST. N. 678−368−0631 increases from Monday to Sunday.
Starkville, Mississippi, and in 3/9/2021 2 bed/ 1 bath, all electric,
case of your failure to appear 20 feet to the West right-of-way Lots & Acreage
line of the county road; thence
ceramic tiled bath, carpet,
and defend, a judgment or or- IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF appliances. $475/Mth.
der may be entered against you run North 4 degrees 00
minutes West along said road LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- Credit check. Call Long & 1.75 ACRE LOTS: Good/
granting the relief requested in SIPPI Bad Credit Options. Good
the Petition. right-of-way a distance of 895.5 Long @ 662−328−0770.
feet to the POINT OF BEGIN- credit as low as 20% down,
NING; thence run South 86 de- IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- Apts For Rent: West $499/mo. Eaton Land,
You are not required to file an TATE OF LARRY B. MAXEY, DE-
answer or other pleading, but grees 00 minutes West a dis- 662−361−7711.
CEASED
VIP
you may do so if you desire. tance of 210 feet to a stake;
thence run North 04 degrees
00 minutes West a distance of LINDA B. MAXEY, ADMINIS- Restricted residential lot,
Issued under my hand and the
Rentals
210 feet to a stake; thence run TRATOR very nice, over 3 acres with
seal of said Court, this the 4th
day of February, 2021. North 86 degrees 00 minutes some trees. Callaway
East a distance of 210 feet to NO. 2021-0008-PDE Estates off Taylor Thurston
LOWNDES COUNTY CHAN- a stake on the West right-of-
way line of the county road; RULE 81 SUMMONS BY PUB- Apartments & Houses Road. $35,000. Call Long
CERY CLERK, MISSISSIPPI LICATION & Long, 662−386−2023.
1 Bedrooms
thence run South 04 degrees
BY: /s/ Shantrell W. Grander- 00 minutes East a distance of
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
son 210 feet back to the Point of
2 Bedroooms
MERCHANDISE
D. C. Beginning; containing 1 acre
3 Bedrooms
more or less and lying in the TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
SW 'A of the NW 1/4 of said LARRY B. MAXEY, DECEASED
PUBLISH: 2/9, 2/16 &
Section 25, Township 19
2/23/2021
South, Range 18 West, NOTICE TO DEFENDANT(S) Furnished & Unfurnished ADS STARTING AT $12
Lowndes County, Mississippi
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NO-
TICE OF SALE
You have been made a Defend-
ant in the suit filed in this
1, 2, & 3 Baths
Burial Plots
Indexing Instructions: SW 1/4
NW 1/4 Section 25, Township Court by Linda B. Maxey, Peti- Lease, Deposit
WHEREAS, on January 17,
2002, Therman Cunningham
19 South, Range 18 West. tioner, seeking to determine
the heirs-at-law of Larry B. & Credit Check 4 PLOTS @ FRIENDSHIP
CEMETERY: Lot #78,
and Rodie Cunningham ex- By Fee Simple Deed from Luev- Maxey, Deceased. You are viceinvestments.com
327-8555
ecuted a certain deed of trust ina Williams, Lucille Williams, hereby summoned to appear grave spaces 1, 2, 3 & 4.
to Debera Bridges, Trustee for Rodie Williams Cunningham, and defend against the Peti- Will sell separately.
the benefit of Travelers Bank & Earnest Williams, Helen Willi- tion for Determination of Heirs Call for more info,
Trust, FSB which deed of trust ams, Aex Williams, Brenda Wil- of Larry B. Maxey filed in this 870−265−1533.
is of record in the office of the liams and Gloria Williams, as action at 9:30 o’clock a.m. on Apts For Rent: Other
Chancery Clerk of Lowndes set forth in Deed Book 590, the 20th day of April, 2021, in Sporting Goods
County, State of Mississippi in Page 526, Dated 07/03/1978 the Chancery Courtroom of the
Book 1411 at Page 6; and and recorded 07/06/1978, Lowndes County Courthouse, in ED SANDERS GUNSMITH
Lowndes County Records, Columbus, Mississippi, and in
WHEREAS, U.S. Bank Trust, case of your failure to appear Open for season!
State of Mississippi Tue−Fri: 9−5 & Sat: 9−12
N.A., as Trustee for LSF10 and defend, a judgment or or-
Master Participation Trust has der may be entered against you Over 50 years experience!
I WILL CONVEY only such title
heretofore substituted Shapiro as vested in me as Substi- granting the relief requested in Repairs, cleaning, refin−
& Brown, LLC as Trustee by in- tuted Trustee. the Petition. ishing, scopes mounted &
strument dated December 30, zeroed, handmade knives.
2020 and recorded in the WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on You are not required to file an Located: Hwy 45 Alt, North
aforesaid Chancery Clerk's Of- this 14th day of January, 2021. answer or other pleading, but of West Point, turn right on
fice in Book 2021 Page 1024; you may do so if you desire.
and
Yokahama Blvd, 8mi & turn
Tania Pineda, Officer left on Darracott Rd, will
Shapiro & Brown, LLC Issued under my hand and the
WHEREAS, default having been seal of said Court, this the see sign, 2.5mi ahead
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
made in the terms and condi- 18th day of February, 2021. shop on left.
tions of said deed of trust and LOGS Legal Group LLP 662−494−6218.
the entire debt secured thereby 1080 River Oaks Drive, Suite CHANCERY CLERK, LOWNDES
having been declared to be due B-202 COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
and payable in accordance with
COMMUNITY
Flowood, MS 39232
the terms of said deed of trust, (601) 981-9299 BY: /s/ Shantrell W. Grander-
U.S. Bank
General Help Trust,
Wanted N.A., as Trust- son
ee for LSF10 Master Participa- 758 Hairston Bend Road D. C.
tion Trust, the legal holder of Columbus, MS 39701 ACROSS
said indebtedness, having re- 18-021895 PUBLISH: 2/23, 3/2 & ADS STARTING AT $12 1 Like Superman
quested the undersigned Sub- 3/9/2021
stituted Trustee to execute the Publication Dates: Lost & Found Items 6 Windshield
trust and sell said land and
property in accordance with the
February 9, February 16 and
February 23, 2021 COLEMAN clearer
terms of said deed of trust and
for the purpose of raising the
sums due thereunder, togeth-
EMPLOYMENT RENTALS
TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
Missing M&O RR Fireplace
Mantle. A $200 Ransom
will be paid for recovery of
11 Make a
speech
er with attorney's fees, 12 Singer Lena
trustee's fees and expense of CALL US: 662-328-2424 1 BEDROOM Fireplace mantle pried from
13 They get
wall of Crawford’s M&O RR
sale. 2 BEDROOMS Section House. No spots out
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Shapiro & General Help Wanted 3 BEDROOMS questions will be asked 15 Long, long
Brown, LLC, Substituted Trust- and the "law" is NOT
ee in said deed of trust, will on GROUND MAINTENANCE LEASE, involved. 662−769−1889. time
© The Dispatch
March 2, 2021 offer for sale at LABORER Job opening in 16 Building wing
public outcry and sell within Columbus & Dennis, MS DEPOSIT Pets
17 Second
legal hours (being between the
hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00
and Pickensville, AL, for AND Boxer/Lab Puppies person
Grounds Maintenance
p.m.), at the Southeast Door of
Laborer, to work on Tenn- CREDIT CHECK 2 males and 2 females 18 Honey
the County Courthouse of $400. 662−361−4081
Tom Waterway Project. This 20 Total
662-329-2323
Lowndes County, located at
505 2nd Avenue North, Colum- position will be respons- 21 Agreeable
bus, MS 39701, to the highest ible for the cleaning of facil- REGISTERED DACHSHUND
and best bidder for cash or cer- answer
tified funds the following de-
ities, maintaining parks,
picnic grounds, play-
2411 HWY 45 N puppies for sale.
Ready to go now! 22 Carryall 41 Body pump 9 In transit
scribed property situated in
grounds & wildlife areas. COLUMBUS, MS Call 205−596−3264. 23 Gives a hoot 42 “In the Seven 10 Begins anew
Lowndes County, State of Mis-
sissippi, to-wit: Must be 18 years or older, Lost & Found Pets 26 Trees with Woods” poet 14 Yale students
pass drug screen, & have Houses For Rent: North 43 Peruvian 19 Looks over
The following described tract or valid driver's license with a needles
parcel of land, lying, being and good driving record. EOE. COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES.
FOUND: Small white dog
27 Beame and peaks 22 Even, as a
situated in the County of Send resume’ or apply @ 2 & 3 bedroom w/ 2−3
found in the New Hope
Burrows DOWN score
Lowndes and State of Missis- area near Mac Davis Road.
sippi, and more particularly de-
following: bath townhouses. $650 to Email yarbrosc@yahoo.com 28 Game cube 1 Message 23 Seed for rye
scribed as follows, to wit: Columbus or Pickensville: $750. 662−549−9555. systems 24 Ike’s boyhood
R & D Maintenance Ser- Ask for Glenn or text.
or call 662−240−8580 29 Convoy
Commencing at the Southeast vices, Inc. member 2 Quiver item home
corner of the SW 'A of the NW 3600 W Plymouth Rd Mobile Homes for Rent Five Question: 30 Biting, as 3 Golfer Stewart 25 Yacht contest
'A of Section 25, Township 19 Columbus, MS 39701
humor 4 Series-ending 26 Voracious fish
South, Range 18 West, Dennis: 3BR/2BA MH in New Hope. abbr. 28 TV explorer
1 Yo-Yo Ma 34 Chicken —
Lowndes County, Mississippi; R & D Maintenance Ser- $650 dep + $650/mo.
thence run South 86 degrees
vices, Inc. No pets, quiet area. Leave king 5 Edits out 30 Pinochle
00 minutes West a distance of
20 feet to the West right-of-way 53 Lock & Dam Road voicemail with full name &
35 Historic time 6 Marine mam- scores
Dennis, MS 38838 message, 205−712−6697. mal 31 In the lead
2 CC
line of the county road; thence
run North 4 degrees 00 36 Garden tool
minutes West along said road 37 Party poopers 7 Charged 32 — Dame
right-of-way a distance of 895.5 Buy, sell, trade, or rent. 40 Paid for a particle 33 Lab activity
3 Japan
feet to the POINT OF BEGIN- 8 Makes a victim 38 Track act
NING; thence run South 86 de- hand
of 39 Boxer Norton
SERVICE DIRECTORY
grees 00 minutes West a dis-
tance of 210 feet to a stake;
thence run North 04 degrees
00 minutes West a distance of 4 False
210 feet to a stake; thence run
North 86 degrees 00 minutes
East a distance of 210 feet to
a stake on the West right-of- 5 “Transformers:
PROMOTE YOUR SMALL BUSINESS STARTING AT ONLY $25
way line of the county road;
thence run South 04 degrees Age of Extinction”
00 minutes East a distance of
210 feet
General back to the Point of
Services General Services General Services Lawn Care / Landscaping
Beginning; containing 1 acre
more or less and lying in the
SWA'A&ofTthe
Section
Bucket
TREENW SERVICES
25, truck
1/4 of said
Township 19
& stump
HANDYMAN−CERTIFIED IN
MAINTENANCE BANKRUPTCY JESSE & BEVERLY’S
LAWN SERVICE
South, Range 18
removal. West,
Free est. Electrical, woodwork, CHAPTER 7 Fall Cleanup, Tree Cutting,
Lowndes County,
Serving Mississippi
Columbus plumbing, decks, roofing, BANKRUPTCY Landscaping, Sodding &
since 1987. Senior drywall, painting, concrete, $545 plus Filing Fee Bush Hogging
Indexing
citizenInstructions: SW 1/4
disc. Call Alvin @ yard work, hauling, moving. 662−356−6525
NW 1/4 Section 25, Township
242−0324/241−4447
19 South, Range 18 West.
All credit cards accepted. CHAPTER 13
"We’ll go out on a limb for Payment plans. Will trade BANKRUPTCY Painting & Papering
By Fee Simple you!"
Deed from Luev- for almost anything. All Attorney Fees Through The Plan
ina Williams, Lucille Williams,
Rodie Williams Cunningham,
662−386−3658. Jim Arnold, Attorney SULLIVAN’S PAINT
SERVICE In 2014, The Dispatch
GRAVEL, $360 PER LOAD.
Earnest
ams, Aex
Williams,14
Local delivery,
Williams,
Helen Willi-
yd truck.
Brenda Wil-
WORK WANTED: Licensed 662-324-1666 Special Prices.
Interior & Exterior Painting.
started Lowndes County
104 South Lafayette Street, Starkville
Backhoe
Mobile
& Dozer
Home
work.
liams and Gloria Williams, as
Pads &
& Bonded. Carpentry, minor
electrical, minor plumbing, Please visit our website:
662−435−6528 Imagination Library, a
set forth in Deed Book 590,
Driveways.
Page 526, DatedConcrete work.
07/03/1978 insulation, painting, demo− jimharnold.com non-profit that promotes
662−497−1388
and recorded 07/06/1978, lition, gutters cleaned, Saturday morning appointments If you don’t advertise
Lowndes County Records, pressure washing, land− available for Starkville Office. your business, early childhood literacy.
Stateads.cdispatch.com
of Mississippi scaping, cleanup work. how are they gonna know?
662−242−3608.
I WILL CONVEY only such title
as vested in me as Substi-