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Tuesday | February 11, 2020
City collects
Carpenter: Pilgrimage may move forward rainfall data
without Preservation Society homeowners in light of last
year’s rain events
2019 ‘wettest year
on record’ for Starkville
BY TESS VRBIN
tvrbin@cdispatch.com
Starkville’s engi-
neering department
recently started col-
lecting data on the
intensity of the rain-
fall the area has been
receiving in order to
better calculate run-
off and understand Kemp
how rain events affect city infra-
structure, city engineer Edward
Kemp said.
2019 was “the wettest year on
record” in Starkville, state mete-
orologist Mike Brown said. The
city has seen more rain at the
beginning of a year than it has in
2020, but this year’s volume of rain
seems greater when added to the
saturation of last year, he said.
“The ground can only absorb so
much water at any given time, and
See RAINFALL, 3A
Dispatch file photo
Rachel George, owner of Baskerville Manor, greets visitors in front of her home during the 2018 Pilgrimage in this
Dispatch file photo. There are only eight confirmed homes on Pilgrimage’s home tours this year.
Only eight confirmed homes on home and garden wishing to take full
2017 Equifax hack stole the personal turers, a hotel chain and
a health insurer. It comes
Experts and U.S. of-
ficials say the Equifax BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Storms stretching
across the Deep South dumped heavy rains on
info of roughly 145M Americans as the Trump administra-
tion has warned against
theft is consistent with the
Chinese government’s in- Mississippi and Alabama on Monday, causing
BY ERIC TUCKER The intrusion damaged what it sees as the grow- terest in accumulating as flash floods that covered roads and forced some
AND MICHAEL BALSAMO schools to close.
the company’s reputation ing political and econom- much information about
The Associated Press Dozens of roads were under water in low-lying
and underscored China’s ic influence of China, and Americans as possible.
areas across the Tennessee Valley after a hours
increasingly aggressive efforts by Beijing to col- The data can be used
WASHINGTON — of rain, and cars crept along flooded streets in
and sophisticated intelli- lect data for financial and by China to target U.S.
Four members of the downtown Birmingham. Video showed vehicles
gence-gathering methods. intelligence purposes and government officials and
Chinese military have leaving wakes behind them on flooded roads,
“The scale of the theft to steal research and inno- ordinary citizens, includ- with waves slapping the side of a building in Ya-
been charged with break-
was staggering,” Attor- vation. ing possible spies, and to zoo City, Mississippi.
ing into the computer
networks of the Equifax ney General William Barr The indictment arrives find weaknesses and vul- Several school systems sent students home
credit reporting agency said Monday in announc- at a delicate time in rela- nerabilities that can be early as forecasters warned more downpours
and stealing the person- ing the indictment. “This tions between Washington exploited — such as for were on the way, and some planned to open late
al information of tens of theft not only caused sig- and Beijing. Even as Presi- purposes of blackmail. on Tuesday.
millions of Americans, nificant financial damage dent Donald Trump points The FBI has not seen that More than 2 inches of rain fell during the day in
the Justice Department to Equifax, but invaded to a preliminary trade pact happen yet in this case, spots, and the National Weather Service said an-
said Monday, blaming Bei- the privacy of many mil- with China as evidence of said Deputy Director Da- other 4 inches could fall by Tuesday night. After
jing for one of the largest lions of Americans, and his ability to work with the vid Bowdich, though he that, potentially severe storms will move across
hacks in history to target imposed substantial costs Communist government, said it “doesn’t mean it will the region, the National Weather Service said.
consumer data. and burdens on them as other members of his ad- or will not happen in the
The hackers in the 2017 they have had to take mea- ministration have been future.”
breach stole the personal sures to protect against warning against cyberse- “We have to be able to
information of roughly 145 identity theft.” curity and surveillance recognize that as a coun-
million Americans, col- The case is the latest risks posed by China, es- terintelligence issue, not a
lecting names, address- U.S. accusation against pecially as the tech giant cyber issue,” Bill Evanina,
es, Social Security and Chinese hackers suspect- Huawei seeks to become the U.S. government’s top
driver’s license numbers ed of breaching networks part of new, high-speed counterintelligence offi-
and other data stored in of American corporations, 5G wireless networks cial, said of the Equifax
the company’s databases. including steel manufac- across the globe. case.
Saints owner denies team had role in clergy sex abuse list
BY JIM MUSTIAN would offer money to the ing is scheduled in New Bensel urged the church
The Associated Press Catholic Church to pay Orleans next week to de- to be “honest, complete
for anything related to the termine whether they may and transparent.”
The owner of the New clergy-molestation issue be released. “We are proud of the
Orleans Saints said Mon-
sickens me,” she added. Benson’s statement role we played and yes, in
day that the NFL team
It was not clear who had acknowledged that Greg hindsight, we would help
played no role in determin-
made that suggestion. Bensel, the Saints’ se- again to assist the Archdi-
ing which priests would be
The statement marked nior vice president of ocese in its ability to pub-
named in the list of “cred-
ibly accused” clergy pub- Benson’s first remarks communications, helped lish the list with the hope
lished by the area’s Roman since The Associated the Archdiocese of New of taking this step to heal
Catholic Church. Press reported last month Orleans “prepare for the the community,” Benson
Gayle Benson, a devout about hundreds of confi- media” surrounding the said.
Catholic who has donat- dential Saints emails that November 2018 release of Attorneys for about
ed millions of dollars to allegedly show team ex- a list that named dozens two dozen men suing the
church causes, also said in ecutives did behind-the- of clergy members whom church have painted a dif-
a lengthy statement that scenes public relations the church deemed “cred- ferent picture of the team’s
she has never “contrib- damage control amid ibly accused” of sexually role, alleging in court fil-
uted nor will ever make the archdiocese’s clergy abusing children. ings that the confidential
payments” to pay for legal abuse crisis — commu- Benson, who inherited emails show executives
settlements to the victims nications the Saints have the Saints and New Orle- joined in the church’s “pat-
of clergy abuse. gone to court to keep from ans Pelicans following her tern and practice of con-
“To suggest that I being made public. A hear- husband’s 2018 death, said cealing its crimes.”
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020 3A
Rainfall
Continued from Page 1A
right now we’re probably nance, effective as of chance of happening at a concerned about flash stormwater mitigation if pie streets, and there will
near or over capacity in August, states that de- location in a given year. flooding, Brown said. the analysis shows “a po- be more in the future.
most places,” said Brown, velopments must be able The previous ordi- “It’s a good idea to be- tential for increased peak Spruill is discuss-
also a professor of mete- mitigate storm-water nance, enacted in 2010, gin tracking rainfall at flows downstream.” ing a potential flood
orology and climatology runoff to accommodate a required only systems smaller time scales to get The engineering de- mitigation project near
at Mississippi State Uni- 100-year weather event, that can handle a 10-year at exactly what the infra- partment is always look- Overstreet Elementary
versity. “Almost anything which is defined as a storm, or six inches over structure can handle,” he ing for ways to improve
School, which would be
that falls now is going to rainfall of 9.4 inches over 24 hours. said. its drainage system and
a collaboration with the
be runoff.” a 24-hour period. The re- Starkville received The updated storm- has a capital improve-
The city will measure gion has experienced sev- 10.28 inches of rain in water ordinance includes ment drainage plan that St a rk v il le - Ok t ibbeha
rainfall in inches per eral episodes of constant January, nearly twice a provision that auto- it continuously works on Consolidated School Dis-
hour, not just inches per rainfall over more than 24 what is considered a matically triggers down- as funding is available, trict, she said.
day, Kemp said. hours each in the past few “normal” amount, which stream drainage studies Kemp said. The board “We’re going to ask
Starkville started con- months. is 5.4 inches, said Anna for developments of cer- of aldermen approved in for some
sidering an update to its “Year” events are Wolverton, a forecaster tain sizes. Developments 2017 an annual invest- proposals
stormwater management determined by the like- with NWS in Jackson. between two and 20 acres ment of $100,000 for four from land-
ordinance for developers lihood of a particular The area received 8.81 are “required to perform years into the plan. scape ar-
in late spring 2019 after amount of rainfall fall- inches in January 2019. a stormwater analysis In May 2019, aldermen chitects to
a series of heavy rains ing at a location in any A normal amount of subject to the standards approved a contract of up see if that’s
caused flooding in town. given year, according to February rainfall is 5.7 of this ordinance at a to $2,400 with River Sci- something
The year-to-date rainfall the U.S. Department of inches, and the area has point five hundred (500) ence, LLC, to conduct a
they would Spruill
by May was nearly twice Agriculture. For exam- probably come close to feet downstream or to a runoff and detention anal-
what it had been in 2018 ple, a two-year event has that threshold already significant point of inter- ysis of the Country Club be willing
and the second-highest a 50-percent chance of this month, Wolverton est,” according to the city Estates Phase III devel- to (propose) designing,
since the National Weath- happening in any year, said. code adopted in Decem- opment. Mayor Lynn so it’s going to be a mat-
er Service started record- and a 10-year event has a Meteorologists typi- ber. Spruill said this study led ter of how much it’s going
ing rainfall data in 1891. 10-percent chance. A 100- cally only consider the The development to another one in the area to cost to do it,” Spruill
The updated ordi- year event has a 1-percent intensity of rainfall when might need further of Washington and Gilles- said.
Pilgrimage
Continued from Page 1A
operations are hashed shares the same board budget for next fiscal “Homeowners have know why these dismal agency had given CCHF
out. members as the CVB, in year has not been de- received contracts mere numbers were ignored $118,754, which was
“We never agreed turn voted first to drop signed, and the CVB days before Pilgrimage for so long,” the letter five times the budgeted
to anything,” Novotny its control of the festival cannot commit to an began, and, frequently, said. amount for fiscal year
said. “We in both 2020 and 2021, actual expense just yet. printed materials were Overall, the revenue 2019.
never even then agreed to operate as She said she had no clue produced at the last min- Pilgrimage generated Carpenter said it’s
discussed usual in 2020 and trans- where the estimated ute,” the letter stated. each year could not cov- not about making money
that. ... It’s a fer the management of number came from and “Potential tourists did er its annual cost during and that the Pilgrimage
hot mess.” the Pilgrimage home said that it’s hard to pin- not have proper time to previous years. Tax re- would have an economic
But No- tours in 2021, Carpenter point the exact amount plan their trips.” cords show CCHF spent impact in the long run.
votny said said. CCHF spends on home Sometimes, Novot- $84,447 on the 2018 Pil- “The contribution
nothing is “(The PSC) asked for tours. ny added, homeowners grimage but only made is what we make to our
off the ta- Novotny 2021, and our board said, The agency lost its wouldn’t receive their back $65,739. It had community,” Carpenter
ble for her ‘You can have 2020,’” she revenue source for an contracts until weeks be- spent $89,432 the year wrote in a text message.
group until the confusion said. “They said, ‘No, no, entire year when the fore the Pilgrimage. before but only received “Even though it is not
is resolved. She said the we don’t want them this state Legislature failed Carpenter said there $56,158 in revenue. ‘money you can count.’”
PSC will announce their year, we want them next to renew the restaurant may have been delays In turn, CVB may Despite the confusion,
plan for the 2020 Pilgrim- year, the home tours.’” tax in 2018. Lawmakers when certain homeown- have to compensate for Carpenter said she wants
age later this week. But the PSC wanted reinstated the tax in 2019 ers put their homes up that loss. The agency al- people to focus on the
“It’s not (Carpenter’s) the home tours to not just but, instead of giving all for sale or when homes located $201,517 in fiscal positive events taking
event,” Novotny said. be a part but the essence the tax revenue to the are hit by storms, but year 2017 and $171,115 in place during Pilgrimage.
“It’s the homeowners’. of the Pilgrimage. CVB, designated a total that “wasn’t the norm.” 2018 to support CCHF, “I don’t want this to be
The homeowners have “We became aware $950,000 of it to the city The letter also according to the agen- about either what didn’t
the Columbus Spring Pil- many of you don’t have of Columbus, Lowndes claimed many programs cy’s budget worksheet go right or who is not
grimage.” a clear understanding County and the Golden the CCHF managed as of October. The agen- happy with the other per-
In a Monday text, Car- (of) what Pilgrimage is,” Triangle Development “have declined, operated cy budgeted $83,190 in son,” she said. “We are
penter added that she the organization stated LINK. at a loss, or both.” support of CCHF for this moving forward with a
has been in touch with in an October letter ad- Carpenter said that “Frankly, the Preser- fiscal year. very positive spring Pil-
PSC board chairman dressed to the CVB and made it harder for her vation Society doesn’t As of last July, the grimage.”
Dick Leike, and that the the CCHF. “Pilgrimage agency during the bud-
two organizations might consists of home tours geting process.
work out a solution for and the events that sup- “We get what’s left,”
PSC homeowners to par- port it.” she said. “It’s very diffi-
ticipate. The funding for the cult. We have only been
“Even though a 2021 Pilgrimage also re- receiving our funds
second deadline had mained a sticking point. since June, so we don’t
passed,” she said, “if The CVB, which is pri- even have a year to look
(Leike) had any home- marily funded through at (and say), this is what
owners who wanted to the state’s recently re- you can expect.”
participate this year, we stored 2-percent restau- But Carpenter and
would find a way.” rant sales tax, provides several board members
funding for CCHF on an said the CVB would be
annual basis for the var-
Control of Pilgrimage ious events the nonprofit
happy to provide fund-
ing to the PSC to operate
The downsizing of holds, including the Pil-
home tours for this year’s home tours in 2021.
grimage.
Pilgrimage is largely a “There wouldn’t be a
In its September let-
casualty of the clash be- problem with that,” said
ter, the PSC requested
tween the PSC and the CVB board
$117,000 from the CVB
CVB over details of man- chairman
in funding for the 2021
agement of the festival, Steve Wal-
Pilgrimage along with
which has loomed for lace. “The
control of the event. The
months. b o a r d
$117,000, Novotny said,
The two have yet to was a calculation based w o u l d
agree upon how much on the CCHF’s 2016 tax agree to
of Pilgrimage the PSC returns, which showed that. ...We
will take over in 2021 and $89,432 in expense, in want to put Wallace
how to pay for it. addition to the amount of on a Pil-
In a September letter salaries paid to run the grimage for Columbus.”
addressed to the CVB festival.
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates
and the Columbus Cul- “The Preservation So- Frustration grows peak-feeding times for fish and game.
Major
Tue.
2:39a
Wed.
3:58a
tural Heritage Foun- ciety is requesting sim- In its October letter, Minor 8:51p 10:00p
4:23p
dation — a nonprofit ple business transaction PSC board members Major
Minor
3:04p
9:18a 10:45a
that has managed the — the transfer of dedi- expressed frustrations Courtesy of Mississippi Department
of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks
Pilgrimage since 1940 cated monies from one toward the agencies,
— the PSC declared its
intention to take over the
management of the festi-
nonprofit organization
to another,” the organi-
zation stated in a Novem-
citing poor communica-
tions and financial deficit
under the CCHF’s man-
The Dispatch
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)
val in 2021 and beyond. ber letter. agement, among other Published daily except Saturday. Answers to common questions:
The CCHF, which Carpenter said the things. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS Phone: 662-328-2424
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to:
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Website: cdispatch.com/help
cdispatch.com Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703
Report a news tip: news@cdispatch.com
Opinion
4A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020
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
OUR VIEW
Pilgrimage funding dispute needs good faith effort from both sides
W
hen a group of owners of in this year’s home tour, the last to and purposes, the CCHF is essential- The other sticking point is adver-
historic Columbus homes be operated by the CCHF, leaving a ly a wing of the Columbus-Lowndes tising. The CVB notes that much of its
formed a nonprofit to take scaled-down version of the 80-year-old Convention & Visitors Bureau. The advertising budget is spent to promote
over operations of the Columbus event. two groups share the same board of all tourist-related events, so it’s diffi-
Spring Pilgrimage almost six months That’s a troubling sign that the split directors and the CVB has historically cult to calculate exactly how much of
ago, we hoped for an amicable parting between the PSC and the CCHF, is given large amounts of money to the that advertising pie should be turned
and a quick resolution to any disputes nowhere close to being resolved. CCHF. over to the PSC.
over funding that might come as a The PSC wants to reinvent the The CVB provides the vast major- Clearly, there’s much negotiating
result of the change. Pilgrimage, adding its own programs ity of the funds for Pilgrimage events left to be done. Our concern is that the
While the Columbus Cultural which won’t necessarily include some through the revenue it receives from relationship between the PSC and the
Heritage Foundation ultimately agreed of the other non-home tour events. The the county’s 2-percent restaurant tax. CCHF/CVB is too toxic to be produc-
to the request by the new group – The PSC wants the full amount of funding Through its incestuous relationship tive.
Preservation Society of Columbus – to that has been previously provided for with the CCHF, the CVB doesn’t just What should be obvious is that hav-
conduct the event most associated the Pilgrimage, which would allow the provide funding for the Pilgrimage, it ing two entities working independent-
with Pilgrimage (the Home and Gar- group to keep or replace some of the operates the Pilgrimage. ly to operate Pilgrimage events is a
den Tours), the dispute over funding events to focus the Pilgrimage more Now, it appears the CVB/CCHF is recipe for waste and inconsistency.
continues. At issue seems to be sep- on a history of the city beyond a hand- trying to retain some portion of the Neither side can claim the high
arating the funding of the tours from ful of homes. They say that includes funding to operate and/or market road until each has agreed to sit down
the other Pilgrimage events, including the black community, which has been those Pilgrimage programs it has not and resolve these issues in good faith.
the kickoff party, half marathon, Cat- as much a part of the story of the city’s handed over to the PSC. Some of these Without it, the Pilgrimage’s future
fish in the Alley. history as any group. events are of value and should be re- is in doubt.
Currently, most of the PSC home- To understand the dispute, it’s tained. From the CCHF’s perspective, To paraphrase Lincoln, a Pilgrim-
owners have declined to participate important to note that for all intents that means retaining control of them. age divided against itself cannot stand.
OTHER EDITORS
Reeves sounds
ready to spend
Newly elected Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves
made his first inaugural address last week
promising to focus on deregulation and free
markets to spur growth. He acknowledged the
state’s responsibility to take care of its foster
children and ensure state prisoners are protect-
ed from harm. He touted the state’s progress in
fourth grade test scores and promised to raise
teachers’ salaries.
Reeves promised to represent all Missis-
sippians and praised our state for its diversity,
determination, hard work, spirit, beauty and
religious faith. It was a good, uplifting speech,
touching on all the right themes.
Reeves said, “We worked hard over the last
decade to recover from a brutal recession, and
do the hard, necessary work of rebuilding. We
have been forced to make many hard choices
in the budget and prioritized the fiscal stability
of the state. It’s a position that so many families
and businesses know all too well. We often
looked at our budgets and longed to do more.
Today, we finally can.
“Thanks to cost-saving measures and tax
cuts that have spurred our economy, we have
more money coming in than ever before. We
must never forget that our focus on protecting
the taxpayers is what got us to this financial po-
sition. As we begin to allocate this new revenue, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Voice of the people
I can think of no one more deserving, and no
task more essential, than increasing the pay of
our teachers.”
Reading the full text of Reeves’ speech, and
reading between the lines, it looks as if Reeves State laws discourage women from running If we stick together and become proactive we can
may be ready to end the non-stop budget cut- Speaker Gunn and the legislature are wagering fix this together. The phone number to the Capitol
ting and spend some money. That’s probably a some bets against the women of Mississippi and the is 601 359-3770.
good thing. Our schools, parks, prisons, roads, current and future retirees of the state of Missis- Casey Mercier
sippi. They are betting that they can continue to Hattiesburg
bridges, child care services and mental health
system all need a lot of work. keep women out of the Capitol, knowing that women
Reeves started his political career just as the make up the majority of state educators who must Response to accusations of bias
Democratic state leadership was losing power. give up their pension to serve in the legislature. Earlier this month, Paul Mack accused me of
At that time, our state budget had escalated They are betting that you don’t know or care that not being objective in my comments concerning
rapidly. From 2000 to 2010, Mississippi’s gross Mississippi ranks last in the United States in women the State of the Union. He made reference to the
domestic product, according to the federal Bu- represented in the state houses at just 13 percent. refusal of the President, who was ready to face the
reau of Economic Analysis website, increased They are betting they can keep the over 100,000 world and make the most important and greatest
45 percent while total state spending, fueled state retirees from serving. A group that includes speech of his life, to shake Nancy Pelosi’s hand. I
by federal dollars, increased a whopping 99 qualified engineers, law enforcement personnel, saw several camera angles of that on Fox News and
percent. So total state spending increased twice professors, coaches, teachers, accountants and the it was obvious the President didn’t refuse to shake
as much as state GDP. many other personnel who have spent their careers anybody’s hand. Mr. Mack probably doesn’t watch
Since the Republicans took power in Missis- working for the state of Mississippi. much of Fox News, and I’m pretty sure he didn’t see
sippi, the exact opposite has happened. From They are betting on keeping current state it on his main news sources. Nor did he see the poll
2010 to 2020, Mississippi GDP has increased 22 employees from serving once they retire. They where over half the country felt it was not a refusal
percent while total state spending increased 7 are betting they can keep women and state retir- by our President. Now common sense would dictate
percent. So total state spending increased one- ees from serving by claiming that the law doesn’t the opposite. I’m thinking Nancy Pelosi didn’t want
third as much as state GDP. allow for it because you would be “double dipping” to shake hands with President Trump and never will
Ideally, total state spending should more or the system. They are betting you won’t care that — seeing how she has been trying to destroy him
less track state GDP growth. What we’re seeing they themselves “double dip” with two retirement and his family for many moons which has been ob-
is that under Democratic Party rule, the state systems. You probably know that Mississippi’s vious to the whole universe. To be fair and objective
spent too much. And now under Republican legislators are members of PERS. But did you know about this, if the President had shook the hand of VP
rule, the state is spending too little. It is inter- that they also are provided an additional retirement Pence, which he didn’t do, and then not shaken Pelo-
esting to note that state GDP growth was dou- plan known as the Supplemental Legislative Retire- si’s hand — I would have questioned that for sure.
ble when the Democrats ruled. No doubt there ment Plan (SLRP) giving them a retirement that Another point to counter: He claimed that I am
are many complex factors involved, not the is 1.5 times higher than the retirement of a state more biased than he is. And that I’m not capable of
least of which was the huge influx of federal tax employee? SLRP was established in 1989 to provide seeing inside me. Well that’s a pretty far out opinion
dollars from 2000 to 2010. That being said, the supplemental benefits, in addition to PERS benefits, of me, and he has a right to his own opinion, but I
facts show the Mississippi economy grew twice to all members of the Mississippi Legislature and disagree completely. I haven’t bad mouthed any on
as fast when the Democrats were in power. the Lieutenant Governor. They are betting you will his list of Democrats running for President, and
We endorse the Republican Party’s vision of overlook the fact that the Attorney General has I have to confess sins more often than even Mitt
free markets and reduced red tape as the key to given an opinion that allows retirees to serve and Romney.
long-range growth for Mississippi. But we cau- collect their pension. They are betting you don’t Mr. Mack made a point that we are similar. Not
tion state leaders not to overshoot their mark know or care that there were two bills, HB 601 and so. He likes to read my letters for some reason,
and ignore fundamental infrastructure that — HB 604 that were killed, that would have fixed this which is good; I don’t read his letters though be-
while costing tax dollars — is also important to situation and allowed more women and retirees to cause of the undeserved put-downs about President
growth. We need good schools, well-maintained serve. They are betting they will continue to rule by Trump. He brags about being a Democrat; I say
roads and a criminal justice system, especially exclusion and not by ideas. I’m a Conservative Independent who votes for the
prisons, free from gangs and corruption. For The biggest bet they are wagering however person, not a party.
our spiritual well-being, Mississippians need is that you won’t do anything about it. They are Raymond Gross
to be part of a state that takes care of widows betting that you will make a little fuss now but will Columbus
and orphans both through our churches and forget about it soon enough. A letter to the editor is an excellent way to partici-
nonprofits and properly run state programs. Let’s put an end to the madness in the Capitol. pate in your community. We request the tone of your
And if being part of the richest nation in the There is no reasonable excuse why an educator letters be constructive and respectful and the length be
world has the advantage of a poor state being and state retiree, who is allowed by law to work at limited to 450 words. We welcome all letters emailed
the recipient of federal dollars, we don’t need to any other state agency part-time for part-pay, should to voice@cdispatch.com or mailed to The Dispatch,
be looking any gift horses in the mouth. not be allowed to serve in the Mississippi legislature Attn: Letters to the Editor, PO Box 511, Columbus, MS
Greenwood Commonwealth and collect their hard-earned retirement income. 39703-0511.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020 5A
AREA OBITUARIES
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH more information, call 662- al Medical Center of prior to services at the Bell; and great-grand-
OBITUARY POLICY 328-2471. son, Logan McMinn.
Meridian. church. Welch Funeral
Obituaries with basic informa-
Arrangements are Home of Starkville is He is survived by his
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided Berlin Tuttle incomplete and will be in charge of arrange- wife, Dixie H. McMinn;
free of charge. Extended obit- COLUMBUS — Ber- announced by Carter’s ments. children, Keith Mc-
uaries with a photograph, de- lin W. Tuttle, 84, died Funeral Services of Mr. McMinn was Minn, Stan McMinn
tailed biographical information Feb. 10, 2020, at Bap- Columbus. formerly employed and Tina M. Jones; sis-
and other details families may tist Memorial Hospi- with the Starkville Fire ter, Peggy Addams; six Durell Homan
wish to include, are available
for a fee. Obituaries must be
tal-Golden Triangle. Mamie Summerville Department and was grandchildren; and four Visitation:
Services will be at 2 COLUMBUS — founder of the Stur- great-grandchildren. Sunday, Feb. 9 • 12:30-2 PM
submitted through funeral 2nd Ave North Location
homes unless the deceased’s p.m. Friday, at Memori- Mamie Summerville, gis Fire Department, Memorial donations Services:
body has been donated to al Gunter Peel Funeral 79, died Feb. 8, 2020, at where he served as may be made to the Sunday, Feb. 9 • 2 PM
2nd Ave North Chapel
science. If the deceased’s Home Chapel Second Baptist Memorial Hos- volunteer fire chief. Sturgis Volunteer Fire Burial
body was donated to science, Avenue North location, pital-Golden Triangle. He was also a business Department, 5321 Mor- Greenhill Memorial Gardens
the family must provide official with Paul Walker offici- Arrangements are owner in Sturgis. gantown Road, Sturgis,
proof of death. Please submit He was preceded in MS 39769 or to French Gretchen Orr
ating. Burial will follow incomplete and will be Visitation:
all obituaries on the form death by his parents, Camp Academy, 1 Fine
provided by The Commercial
at Memorial Gardens announced by Carter’s Monday, Feb. 10 • 10-11 AM
of Columbus with full Funeral Services of Noel and Elizabeth Mc- Place, French Camp, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Dispatch. Free notices must Services:
be submitted to the newspa- military honors. Visi- Columbus. Minn; sister, Virginia MS 39745. Monday, Feb. 10 • 11 AM
per no later than 3 p.m. the tation will be one hour St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Burial
day prior for publication Tues-
day through Friday; no later
prior to service at the Sammy McMinn Friendship Cemetery
funeral home. Memori- STURGIS — Sammy
than 4 p.m. Saturday for the
al Gunter Peel Funeral Edwin McMinn, 78,
Sunday edition; and no later
than 7:30 a.m. for the Monday
Home Second Avenue died Feb. 9, 2020, at his memorialgunterpeel.com
edition. Incomplete notices North is in charge of residence.
must be received no later than arrangements. Services will be at
7:30 a.m. for the Monday 2 p.m. Thursday, at
through Friday editions. Paid
notices must be finalized by 3
Kenneth Johnson Morgan Chapel Bap-
p.m. for inclusion the next day
COLUMBUS — tist Church of Sturgis.
Monday through Thursday; and Kenneth E. Johnson, Burial will follow in the cdispatch.com
on Friday by 3 p.m. for Sunday 56, died Feb. 7, 2020, church cemetery. Visi-
and Monday publication. For at Anderson Region- tation will be two hours
6A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Health
HEALTH TIP
n Sugary drinks are the most fattening product in the
modern diet: The problem with liquid sugar is that your
brain doesn’t compensate for the calories by eating less
of other foods. In other words, your brain doesn’t register
these calories, making you eat more calories overall.
Source: Source: www.healthline.com
HEALTH BRIEF
Courtesy photo
GO RED FOR WOMEN LUNCHEON: Suzette Creppel Green, center, with Kelly Richardson, left, nurse practitioner
for Baptist Medical Group - Columbus Cardiovascular Care and Baptist interventional cardiologist Dr. Hemraj
Makwana, right, at the Feb. 6 Go Red for Women Luncheon at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Golden Triangle. At just
17 years old, Green was the first human to have an atrial-septal defect, or hole in her heart, repaired using a min-
imally invasive procedure at Ochsner Medical Center in New Orleans. Up until then, the two doctors who had de-
veloped the technology and the device had been practicing the procedure on dogs. Dr. Makwana used technology
from that first-ever procedure to close a second hole in her heart in May 2019 at Baptist Golden Triangle. Green
now lives in Caledonia and shared her story at the luncheon. The event is held each year to increase awareness
of cardiovascular disease, which is the number one killer of women.
Lemonis
Continued from Page 1A
ty for a group of seniors will look like come open- the best middle infield a mid-week starter and
or junior draft picks than ing day. in the country, I think, struggled with his loca-
what we had that night After losing 11 players in Jordan Westburg and tion. That said, Lemonis
against Stanford.” to the MLB First Year Justin Foscue,” Lemonis noted he’s topped out as
Lemonis also spoke on Player Draft in June, said. “And not just offen- high as 98 miles per hour
senior closer Cole Gor- MSU must replace the sively — people look at this fall and is expected
don — a graduate student bulk of their pitching their offensive numbers to take a step forward as
who he had convinced to staff and the leadership — they’re really good de- a starter.
return to the squad last of Mangum, Gordon fenders and really know MacLeod is even more
year instead of heading and former No. 1 starter how to play the game.” of a mystery after a lin-
into the workforce. In re- Ethan Small, among oth- Lemonis also ex- gering illness forced him
sponse, Gordon notched ers. pressed that the pitching
to redshirt last season. A
11 saves while earning Attrition aside, Lemo- staff will be anchored by
6-foot-4 lefthander, Ma-
a 3.80 ER A in 42 2/3 in- nis expects his five core reigning National Fresh-
cLeod will be the lone
nings pitched. juniors — Tanner Allen, man of the Year J.T. Ginn,
“What a special group Jordan Westburg, Justin sophomore Eric Ceran- southpaw in MSU’s start-
we had,” he said. “Not just Foscue, Josh Hatcher tola and freshman Chris- ing rotation to begin the
talented, but it was char- and Rowdey Jordan — to tian MacLeod. season.
acter. It was personality anchor the Bulldogs’ of- Pitching behind Small “We’re really going to
— maybe sometimes too fense this year. a year ago, Ginn conclud- be challenged,” Lemo-
much personality.” Of those, Foscue was ed his inaugural season nis said of his squad that
With last season’s named to the preseason in Starkville with an 8-4 welcomes 26 newcomers
memories now fleeting All-SEC first team, while record and 3.13 ER A. to the roster. “Hopefully
and a new year on the the other four were hon- Cerantola and Ma- with this group we’re a
horizon, Lemonis also ored as second teamers cLeod are less proven lot better team at the end
took time to speak on last week. commodities. Cerantola of the year than we are at
what the 2020 Bulldogs “Obviously we have spent much of 2019 as the beginning.”
LCSD
Continued from Page 1A
doors, with only 15 hand- and offer written feedback Dispatch Publisher
picked citizens allowed to to the board. Peter Imes said he appre-
attend. State law specifically ciated the commission’s
The Dispatch filed a allows executive sessions decision and does not plan
complaint against the in public meetings for the to appeal.
board in November, days discussion of personnel “We were concerned
after the board held the in- matters and public bodies the hand-picking of cit-
terviews during executive may “invite specific indi- izens to represent the
session as part of a special Smith Imes viduals to attend an exec- concerns of the public in
call meeting. The com- utive session, if the mem- an otherwise closed ex-
mission has dismissed the board members selected bers feel that individual’s ecutive session may have
complaint. 15 stakeholders — three presence is necessary,” pushed the limits of open
During the special call residents each from their with all other members meetings laws,” Imes said.
meeting, which board at- respective elected dis- of the public excluded, The Dispatch could
torney Jeff Smith called tricts — as a citizen panel according to the commis- not reach Smith by press
a “limited public forum,” to observe the interviews sion’s order of dismissal. time.
Sports MISSISSIPPI STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020
B
SECTION
The W’s planned baseball stadium could Returning most of last season’s
‘change the game’ — but it’s still a ways away title team, Heritage Academy
BY THEO DEROSA
tderosa@cdispatch.com baseball is primed for a repeat
Mississippi University BY THEO DEROSA Heritage Academy re-
tderosa@cdispatch.com turns its top three start-
for Women Athletic Direc-
tor Jason Trufant knows fit ers — Ketchum and
Sophomore Cole seniors Blayze Berry (a
is paramount when adding
Ketchum wasn’t worried Mississippi State com-
a new sports facility to an
when the Heritage Acad- mit) and Banks Hyde
established campus.
emy baseball team lost — and seven of its nine
Trufant knows he’s
found the right fit for its first three games last regular hitters from last
the new baseball stadi- season, and he’s not wor- season.
um MUW is planning. ried now. So no matter how the
Once completed, “Owls Even after the poor Patriots’ season starts,
Park” will nest between start last February, the Ketchum said Monday,
Pohl Gymnasium and the right-hander took stock his faith won’t be shaken.
university’s Garrett Ten- of the team around him “Even if we lose a cou-
nis Courts, which were and knew the Patriots ple games in a row, I have
renovated this summer. still had the talent to win no doubt that we’ll win
On The W’s cramped the state championship. the state championship
grounds, the $5 million That’s precisely what this year,” he said.
stadium will be a “perma- Heritage Academy did. Heritage Academy
nent fixture” to the south Courtesy of MUW Athletics And this season, near- beat Wayne Academy in
side of the campus. A completed Owls Park could look something like this, according to Columbus ly all of that title-winning two games in last year’s
See MUW, 3B architecture firm PryorMorrow. team is back for more. See HERITAGE, 3B
2B TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Heritage
Continued from Page 1B
best-of-three title series Iowa, is sure to make an
for the first state champi- impact — as soon as he
onship in school history, makes his return from a
and ahead of the team’s wrist injury. Flake said the
Feb. 17 opener at Colum- power-hitting University
bus High School — sched- of Louisville commit will
uled games against Madi- likely be out until spring
son-Ridgeland Academy break, which starts March
on Monday and North 9.
Delta School today were But while Downs and
rained out — Ketchum senior left fielder KJ
said the Patriots want to Smith are examples of
prove they’re among Mis- players who are “staples”
sissippi’s elite programs. at their positions, Flake
“I don’t think there’s said there’s still a lot up for
any pressure just because grabs as the start of the
I feel like we’re one of the season nears.
best teams in the state,” “There’s playing time
Ketchum said. “I feel like available for guys who
we know that; we’ve just want to step up and get it,”
gotta go out and show ev- Flake said.
erybody else.” With only two starters
With a rematch against having departed — JR
Jackson Prep on Feb. 22 Lott and Parker Ray —
and a possible playoff Smith said he’s confident
meeting with Magnolia that the Patriots’ familiar-
Heights down the line, the ity will play to their advan-
Patriots can avenge last tage.
year’s losses to those two Jim Lytle/Dispatch file photo “We’re pretty experi-
teams. If they can do that, KJ Smith is greeted at home plate by Blayze Berry and his Heritage Academy teammates after hitting a home run in enced on the field, and the
Ketchum said, Heritage the first inning of a game at Starkville Academy last season. more we play on the field,
Academy would be well on Institute — both of Louisi- er: Starkville Academy, Ketchum, who commit- Ketchum said the same the more we play together,
its way toward reaching ana — as well as Magnolia whom the Patriots out- ted to Ole Miss the sum- thing holds true. the more we jell together,”
the elite status attained by Heights, Hartfield Acad- lasted in a back-and-forth mer after his freshman “I feel like one through Smith said.
schools like Madison Cen- emy and Simpson Acade- three-game series to win season, was confident the nine, anybody on our team But no matter how
tral and DeSoto Central. my. the north state title this Patriots’ roster could rivalt could be the best hitter for much experience the Pa-
Reclassification in the “It’s a new challenge,” past May. that of the Volunteers — anybody else in our dis- triots have, it’s a new sea-
Midsouth Association for Flake said. “Different clas- “It’s the Golden Trian- or any team around. trict. But since we’re all son with the same expec-
Independent Schools will sification, different road, gle’s version of the Yan- He said he, Berry, on one team, somebody’s tation: not merely backing
bring changes for the Pa- different teams that we’ll kees-Red Sox,” Flake said. Hyde or senior Carter gotta bat first; somebody’s up their title but in active
triots this year. Heritage have to go through to get “All bets are off whenever Putt could all be the No. 1 gotta bat ninth.” pursuit of a repeat.
Academy head coach Jus- there.” you’re playing because it pitcher for any school and Junior third baseman “It’s not like we’re
tin Flake pointed to Class But at least one of those can get crazy like it did that the Patriots are lucky Aaron Downs, in his first ‘defending,’” Flake said.
4A opponents Oak Forest opponents will remain the last year in the postsea- to be able to rotate all four. year with the Patriots after “We’re going in to try to
Academy and Silliman same, seemingly forev- son.” In the Pats’ potent lineup, transferring in from Pella, get another one.”
MUW
Continued from Page 1B
But while Trufant and project. not speculate on how long a new stadium would go Morrow’s Columbus of- tions we have about it,
the Owls have the fit But neither of those it would be until the proj- beyond just the team. fice, and the two got to the faster the product
down, they’re still waiting can begin until phase one ect was fully completed. “It’s not just specif- work in laying out Tru- will come, so I encourage
on the funding. is done, Trufant stressed. But when it is, Trufant ic for the baseball pro- fant’s vision. people to ask questions
The athletic director MUW is determined knows the impact it could gram,” Trufant said. “It’s “I let him know what I and be part of something
said last March in an arti- to tackle the project in have on the school and gonna help every outdoor was thinking, and he put that’s really, really, real-
cle from the MUW Spec- chunks rather than see it the community beyond. program we have along his artistic mind to use, ly gonna be good for the
tator that he expected to become “piecemeal,” he “This city and this area with every recreation and that’s what we came campus,” Trufant said.
begin progress on phase said. does not have a facility of program we have.” up with,” Trufant said. And no matter how
one of the three-phase “We are not trying to the type that we want to Plans for the park in- “We were just trying to long it takes, Trufant
project 10 to 12 months do this on a small level,” build,” Trufant said. “Our clude LED lights, an ar- have something that was wants to make sure his
later. Monday, though, Trufant said. “We want to baseball program would tificial playing surface not only unique for the school finds the right fit.
Trufant admitted that the do it right.” benefit significantly, but and a brick façade “will campus but unique for
“We owe this to our
school is an estimated 18 Fundraising remains our campus would also harken back to the gold- the area.”
campus to do this right,
to 24 months away from ongoing for the project, benefit significantly with en age of baseball and Trufant is confident
and my commitment is
completing phase one, with the school accepting the ability to host numer- historic stadiums of yes- MUW has planned ex-
the largest of the three, donations on its website ous outdoor events and teryear,” according to the actly that, but he knows to do it right,” he said.
which will comprise the — and seeking even larg- recreational activities as school’s website. the project still requires “However long it takes
field, bullpens, dugouts er game. well.” Trufant said it was in- a lot of work before it can to do it right is what we’ll
and lights. “For a facility of this The MUW baseball spired by the Owls’ trip come to fruition. do, and obviously we
Phase two (covered magnitude, it’s not really team currently plays its to the USCA A Small He’s holding one-on- would prefer the sooner
seating, the press box, about the small fundrais- home games at Colum- College World Series in one meetings with poten- the better, but we have
brick pillars and a brick ers,” Trufant said. bus High School’s home DuBois, Pennsylvania, tial donors and sponsors full support of this cam-
entranceway) will follow, Trufant’s timeline for field, and an upgrade in where he got to see the to make sure he and the pus and full support of
with phase three (park- the completion of phase facilities would “change allures of host side Show- Owls’ program are equal- this community, so I have
ing, a main course, bath- one is subject to change the game” for the Owls’ ers Field. ly visible to the larger no reason why we won’t
rooms and concession dependent on the pace of recruiting efforts. He met with architect community. have a nice product in the
stands) to finish up the fundraising, and he could But the implications of Michael Taylor of Pryor- “The more conversa- future.”
MBB
Continued from Page 1B
throughout the night. Ado day-to-day will “see how he feels” leading fines of Humphrey Coliseum. couple heartbreakers. You
“They’re very good at run- up to the matchup with the The Bulldogs are just 2-4 in just have to out-tough the op-
ning the 1-3-1 trap,” Howland
with shoulder injury Rebels. road games this year (2-2 in ponent on the road.”
In the final three minutes Having started all 23 neutral site matchups) com-
said. “They’re also playing a The Bulldogs take on Ole
against Vanderbilt Saturday, games for the Bulldogs this pared to 11-2 in Starkville.
little more 2-3 zone as of late Miss, Arkansas, South Car-
MSU starting center Abdul season, Ado is averaging 5.6 Nevertheless, Howland has
as a primary defense without Ado suffered a shoulder inju- points and 6.8 rebounds per olina, Missouri and Texas
no plans to change his team’s
playing the 1-3-1 first. They’re ry and did not return to the game while shooting 56 per- A&M away from their home
approach to preparing for
really pressuring the ball and contest. In his postgame press cent from the floor. court, while hosting Ole
road matchups, citing two of
they’re playing really hard. conference, Howland said he his team’s four away match- Miss, South Carolina and
That’s the main thing.” believed the injury wasn’t se- Path to NCAA tournament ups have come on the final Alabama to close SEC play.
In the 2018-2019 season, rious, but that Ado would be berth depends on road wins possession of the game. KenPom.com predicts the
MSU and Ole Miss split the sore for a day or two. Five of MSU’s final eight “We’ve been on the road, Bulldogs to win all but one of
season series, with each time Asked for an update Mon- regular season games are and we’ve been right there,” those contests (Arkansas be-
winning on the road. day, Howland said the team away from the friendly con- Howland said. “We’ve had a ing the lone defeat).
4B TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2020 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
CANDORVILLE Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Feb. an eye on things that don’t even LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You
11). You don’t know how fresh exist. If this is the case and you may find yourself trying to fight
sights will invigorate you, but catch yourself in the act, you the natural leanings of your
you know they will. Your simple can count yourself among some thought process. As it goes with
recipe for feeling alive: Decide of the best company that ever taming wild things, consistency
where to go, and go there. Your lived. matters quite a lot. Better to
agenda will include three places GEMINI (May 21-June 21). be low-key and uniform with
you’ve never seen before. Even You have a place for someone follow-through than harsh and
passing relationships will delight both in your heart and in your fickle.
you, though you’ll put the most life, though the second one VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
heart into one that lasts and takes more intention to work The first time a mistake hap-
lasts. Gemini and Taurus adore out, as there are logistics pens, it’s a learning moment.
you. Your lucky numbers are: involved. But because you care The second time, maybe it’s
BABY BLUES 43, 10, 4, 26 and 17. enough, you’ll do it. the same. But with repetition,
ARIES (March 21-April 19). CANCER (June 22-July 22). at some point it is no longer a
Let people tell you the things The universe is expanding at a mistake; it’s a decision.
you want to hear, and then let rate that few agree on. Maybe LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
them show you the things you this is why the moon never You want to be acknowledged
want to see. If only one of these hangs the same way twice, in a particular way because that
things happens, that’s great — though things feel familiar and way feels like love, and other
as long as it’s the second one. comfortably assuring between ways don’t. Your preference may
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). you and your guardian luminary not be so obvious to you. It’s
You may find yourself keeping today. something to think over, though,
because it’s a key to your
happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). To use tools like social
media for one’s own pleasure
BEETLE BAILEY and amusement is very different
from using them for work. The
handles and buttons may be the
same, but different intentions
change everything.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21). Many claim to love
unconditionally, but the test
of this comes after conditions
have changed. Those wary of
making or issuing claims will
concentrate fully on providing
affection’s proof.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). The question that comes
MALLARD FILLMORE to mind, childlike in its reaching
naivete yet also rooted in deep
ancient mud, is “Why do they
get to do that, and why can’t I?”
Or, you can try turning it around
to “How can I?”
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). No one has time. Some
people take time, and then
things get done. Your challenge
is to get the day organized
enough to prioritize those things
that matter most to you but that
you still haven’t found a way to
make habits.
FAMILY CIRCUS PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). Most of good living centers
around attitude. It’s easy to
conjure up an excellent vibe
when the basics like enough
sleep, water and exercise are
covered. Doing better with just
those three things will make you
25% happier.
Up in arms
SOLUTION:
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: MATERIAL, SIZE 56 (CRUSHED
Classifieds
STONE OR SLAG) WATTLES, 20"
Sealed bids will be received by 74.000 750.000
LEGALS
ITEM CONTRACT TIME: 100 Working
The following vehicle has been IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF QUANTITY ADDITIONAL CONSTRUCTION Days TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
abandoned at Shelton’s Tow- PICKENS COUNTY UNIT SIGNS
ing, 1024 Gardner Blvd., 0.00 BASIS OF AWARD WHEREAS, on February 17,
CALL US: 662-328-2424 Columbus, MS 39702. STATE OF GEORGIA ROADWAY ITEMS: SF
The award, if made, will be
2016, Janet L. Morris ex-
ecuted a deed of trust to J.
2010 Chevrolet Impala (Blue) IN THE INTEREST OF: MOBILIZATION 4" WIDE THERMOPLASTIC made to the lowest qualified Patrick Caldwell, as Trustee for
Legal Notices VIN#2G1WA5EK7A1267410 LUMP SUM EDGE STRIP (CONTINUOUS bidder on the basis of pub- the benefit of BancorpSouth
C.L.; DOB: 10/28/2017 SEX: LS WHITE) (60 mil) lished quantities. Bank, which deed of trust is re-
The following vehicle has been The vehicle will be put up for FEMALE; CASE NO.: 2020-J- 0.432 corded in Mortgage Book
abandoned at Shelton’s Tow- sale on the 19th day of Febru- 012 CLEARING AND GRUBBING MI The attention of the BIDDER is 2016, beginning at page 3065,
ing, 1024 Gardner Blvd., ary, 2020 at 10:00 am at LUMP SUM directed to the State and Fed- in the records in the office of
Columbus, MS 39702. Shelton’s Towing, 1024 Gard- L.O.; DOB: 12/09/2014; SEX: LS 4" WIDE THERMOPLASTIC eral laws governing selection of the Chancery Clerk of Lowndes
ner Blvd., Columbus, MS MALE; CASE NO.: 2020-J-013 TRAFFIC STRIPE (SKIP YELLOW) and employment of labor. County, Mississippi; and
1998 Honda Accord (purple) 39702. REMOVAL OF BOX CULVERT (90 mil)
VIN#1HGCG565XWA051163 N.O.; DOB: 03/18/2013; SEX: (STA. 16+93) 0.216 MINIMUM WAGE RATES for this WHEREAS, default having been
PUBLISH: 2/4 & 2/11/2020 MALE; CASE NO.: 2020-J-014 1.000 MI project have been predeter- made under the terms and con-
The vehicle will be put up for UN mined by the Secretary of the ditions of said deed of trust,
sale on the 19th day of Febru- Minor Children Under the Age TWO-WAY YELLOW REFLECT- Department of Labor in accord- and the holder of said deed of
ary, 2020 at 10:00 am at of Eighteen (18) Years. REMOVAL OF PAVEMENT (ALL IVE HIGH PERFORMANCE ance with the requirements of trust and the indebtedness se-
Shelton’s Towing, 1024 Gard- NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TYPES) (ALL DEPTHS) RAISED MARKERS Federal regulations governing cured thereby, the aforesaid
ner Blvd, Columbus, MS TRUSTEE’S SALE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION 2,789.000 15.000 the expenditure of FEDERAL BancorpSouth Bank, having re-
39702. SY EA AID HIGHWAY FUNDS and are quested the undersigned Trust-
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: Paris Easterwood: Last set out in the labor regulations ee to execute the trust and to
PUBLISH: 2/4 & 2/11/2020 COUNTY OF LOWNDES Known Address: is 1338 Aus- UNCLASSIFIED EXCAVATION EROSION CONTROL ITEMS: contained in the proposal. sell the land and property de-
tell Rd. #B, Marietta, GA (FM) scribed in said deed of trust in
WHEREAS, default has oc- 30008 1,613.000 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE The Board of Supervisors accordance with the terms
State of Mississippi curred in the performance of CY hereby notifies all bidders that
County Of Lowndes 2.200 thereof for the purpose of rais-
the covenants, terms and con- Brandon Orr: Last Known Ad- TON it will affirmatively insure that ing the sums due thereunder,
ditions of a Deed of Trust dress: 107 Newbell Rd., BORROW EXCAVATION (F.M.E.) in any contract entered into together with attorney’s fees,
NOTICE OF SALE LIQUIDATION dated June 29, 2012, ex- (CONTRACTOR FURNISHED) pursuant to this advertisement; Trustee’s fees and expenses of
Columbus, MS 39705 COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
ecuted by MARTHA MCMILLAN (CLASS 9) (13:13:13) minority business enterprise sale;
WHEREAS, the following ten- HALL, conveying certain real 3,227.000 will be afforded full opportunity
ants entered into leases with A Petition for Permanent Guard- 1.650
property therein described to ianship pursuant to O.C.G.A. CY TON to submit bids in response to NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Patrick
The Grove Mini Warehouses for REAL ESTATE CLOSING SER- this invitation and will not be
storage space in which to store VICES, as Trustee, for MORT- 15-11-241 has been filed as to Caldwell, as Trustee under the
the minor children born to Par- GRANULAR MATERIAL (LVM), AMMONIUM NITRATE discriminated against on the said deed of trust, will on the
personal property and GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- (CLASS 3, GROUP B) grounds of race, color, or na-
is Easterwood, on October 28, 1.100 4th day of March, 2020, offer
TION SYSTEMS INC AS NOMIN- 2017, December 9, 2014 and 3,916.000 TON tional origin in consideration for for sale at public outcry for
WHEREAS, default has been EE FOR GENWORTH FINANCIAL CY an award.
made in the payment for rent March 18, 2013 filed by the cash to the highest and best
HOME EQUITY ACCESS INC., Georgia Department of Human SEEDING bidder, and sell within legal
and The Grove Mini Ware- Original Beneficiary, to secure 8" SOIL-LIME-WATER MIXING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
houses pursuant to said Services, acting through the 2.200 hours (being between the
the indebtedness therein de- Pickens County Department of (CLASS B) AC are on file in the Office of the hours of 11:00 A.M. and 4:00
leases is authorized to sell the scribed, as same appears of 4,347.000 Chancery Clerk of Lowndes
personal property to satisfy the record in the office of the Chan- Family and Children Services, P.M.), at the Southeast Door of
on January 30, 2020. The Peti- SY VEGETATIVE MATERIALS FOR County, the County Engineer's the County Courthouse of
past due rent and other cery Clerk of Lowndes County, office and the Office of the
charges owed to it by the fol- tion for Permanent Guardian- MULCH Lowndes County located at
Mississippi filed and recorded ship was approved to be filed LIME 4.400 State Aid Engineer, 412 E. 505 2nd Avenue North, Colum-
lowing tenants: July 6, 2012, in Deed Book 91.000 Woodrow Wilson Avenue, Jack-
in the best interest of the pub- TON bus, Mississippi, the following
2012, Page 15254 ; and lic and the above-named chil- TON son, Mississippi. This project described property and land ly-
Marguita Stallings shall be constructed in accord- ing and being situated in
A1 dren. SOLID SODDING
WHEREAS, the beneficial in- PORTLAND CEMENT 50.000 ance with the latest edition of Lowndes County, Mississippi,
$150.85 terest of said Deed of Trust 49.000 the Mississippi Standard Spe-
You have a right to a free copy SY being more particularly de-
was transferred and assigned of the petition filed in this case TON cifications for State Aid Road scribed as follows, to-wit:
Synetra Neal to Reverse Mortgage Solutions,
A2 which you may obtain from the GEOTEXTILE FABRIC STABILIZA- and Bridge Construction.
Inc.; and Clerk of Superior Court, Pick- SOIL-CEMENT-WATER MIXING TION (TYPE III) Lot No. 8 of Square No. 4 of
$141.85 (MULTIPLE PASS MIXERS) PLANS AND PROPOSALS may
ens County, upon identifying 660.000 Robertson’s Addition in and to
WHEREAS, the undersigned, yourself, or from the Pickens 3,840.000 SY be secured from Robert L. Cal- the City of Columbus, Missis-
Jason Hines Rubin Lublin, LLC has been ap- SY vert, County Engineer for
A8 County Department of Family sippi, according to the map or
pointed as Substitute Trustee; and Children Services. TEMPORARY SILT FENCE Lowndes County, Mississippi, plat of said addition now on file
$106.85 and HOT MIX ASPHALT, (ST) P. 0. Drawer 1078, West Point. and of record in the office of
2,200.000
Any individual served with this (12.5mm) LF The Cost is seventy-five dollars the Chancery Clerk of Lowndes
Angel Jones NOW, THEREFORE, the holder 613.000 ($75.00) for plans and seventy- County, Mississippi.
A18 notice is entitled to object to
of said Deed of Trust, having the establishment of a perman- TON TEMPORARY STREAM DIVER- five dollars ($75.00) for the
$106.85 requested the undersigned so proposal, non-refundable
ent guardianship and/or to the SION I WILL CONVEY only such title
to do, as Substitute Trustee or petitioner’s permanent guardi- HOT MIX ASPHALT, (ST) 1.000 as is vested in me as Trustee,
Brenda David his duly appointed agent, by vir- (9.5mm) Certified check or bid bond for
A23 anship selection. Pursuant to EA without warranty of title.
tue of the power, duty and au- O.C.G.A. 29-2-17(c), any objec- 296.000 five percent (5%) of the total
$217.40 thority vested and imposed TON bid, made payable to Lowndes WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on
tion must be filed in writing LOOSE RIPRAP, 200 LB.
upon said Substitute Trustee with this court within ten (10) 300.000 County and the State of Missis- this, the 4th day of February,
Tata Vaughn shall, on March 10, 2020 with- POLYMERIZED-EMULSIFIED AS- TON sippi must accompany each
A26 days of the personal service, 2020.
in the lawful hours of sale within fourteen (14) days of the PHALT, GRADE CRS-2P proposal.
$106.85 between 11:00AM and 4:00PM 1,920.000
mailing of the notice, or within WATTLES 12" /s/ J. Patrick Caldwell, Trustee
at the southeast front door of ten (10) days of the date of the GAL 50.000 Bidders are hereby notified that J. PATRICK CALDWELL
Sonja Holt Courthouse proceed to sell at any proposal accompanied by
A31 second publication notice, as LF Trustee
public outcry to the highest and applicable to the manner in COARSE AGGREGATE COVER letters qualifying in any man- 207 Court Street
$186.85 best bidder for cash or certi- MATERIAL, SIZE 56 (CRUSHED WATTLES, 20" ner the condition under which
which you are served. Tupelo, Mississippi 38804
fied funds ONLY, the following STONE OR SLAG) 750.000 the proposal is tendered will be (662) 842-8945
Lonnie Sanders Jr. described property situated in 74.000 considered an irregular bid and
A32 Let the parties hereto appear LF
Lowndes County, Mississippi,before me on the 19th day of CY such proposal will not be con- PUBLISH: February 11, Febru-
$126.85 to wit: sidered in making the award.
March 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in BOX BRIDGE ITEMS: ary 18, February 25, and March
the Pickens County Court- RUMBLE STRIPS, GROUND-IN 3, 2020
Barbara Anderson LOT 51 OF BEERSHEBA HILLS 0.432 Official bid documents can be
B4 house, Pickens County, Geor- BOX BRIDGE CONCRETE,
SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION gia. MI CLASS "BB" downloaded from Central at
$308.70 OF LOWNDES COUNTY, MIS- www.centralbidding.com. Elec-
You are entitled to counsel in 312.100
SISSIPPI, AS PER MAP OR PLAT these proceedings and the 15" CORRUGATED POLYETHYL- CY tronic bids can be submitted at
Otavian Holt RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4 AT Court will appoint counsel if ENE PIPE www.centralbidding.com. For
B24 PAGE 35 OF RECORD IN PLAT 64.000 any questions related to the
$306.85 you are unable without finan- REINFORCEMENT
BOOKS ON FILE IN OFFICE OF cial hardship to employ coun- LF 45,226.000 electronic bidding process,
THE CHANCERY CLERK OF sel. LB please call Central Bidding at
Marissa Perkins LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- RIGHT-OF-WAY MARKERS (TYPE 225-810-4814.
B25 SIPPI. I)
$119.85 Witness the hand of the Honor- PROJECT NO.STP-0753-
able Jan Wheeler, Juvenile 16.000 00(003)/106496-701000 Harry Sanders, President
Grow your business
SUBJECT, HOWEVER, TO EXIST- Court Judge, Pickens County, EA LOWNDES COUNTY Lowndes County Board of Su-
Arline Hughes ING EASEMENTS FOR THE IN- pervisors
this 5th day of February, 2020.
B38
$206.85
STALLATION AND MAINTEN- MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: with the classified
service directory.
ANCE OF PUBLIC UTILITY FACIL- Jennifer E. Jordan LUMP SUM Publish: February 4, 2020
ITIES AS RESERVED AND Clerk of Superior Court LS CONTRACT TIME: 100 Working February 11, 2020
Walter Smith Jr. SHOWN ON THE RECORDED
C5 Days
SERVICE DIRECTORY
PLAT. Presented by: ADDITIONAL CONSTRUCTION
$307.95 SIGNS
PATRICIA A. KING BASIS OF AWARD
SUBJECT, FURTHER, Special Assistant Attorney Gen- 0.00
Donald Henley HOWEVER, TO THE RESTRICT- SF
C9 eral The award, if made, will be
IVE COVENANTS AND CONDI- Georgia Bar Number 101137 made to the lowest qualified
$126.85 TIONS DULY RECORDED IN 4" WIDE THERMOPLASTIC
P.O. Box 5684 bidder on the basis of pub-
THE DEED BOOK 712 AT PAGE Canton, GA 30169 EDGE STRIP (CONTINUOUS lished quantities.
Cheryl Ferguson 188 AND AMENDED ON THE WHITE) (60 mil)
C13 770-274-6697
26TH DAY OF APRIL 1984
$203.70 WHICH IS OF RECORD IN DEED PUBLISH: 2/11 & 2/18/2020 MI PROMOTE YOUR SMALL BUSINESS STARTING AT ONLY $25
0.432 The attention of the BIDDER is
directed to the State and Fed-
BOOK 728 AT PAGE 61, IN THE eral laws governing selection of
Cancance Perry CHANCERY CLERK`S OFFICE 4" WIDE THERMOPLASTIC
OFFICE OF STATE AID ROAD Carpet & Flooring and employment of labor.
C14 OF LOWNDES COUNTY, MIS-
CONSTRUCTION MISSISSIPPI TRAFFIC STRIPE (SKIP YELLOW) General Services General Services Lawn Care / Landscaping
$256.85 SISSIPPI. (90 mil) MINIMUM WAGE RATES for this
MONOGRAMMING
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA-
TION 0.216 A & have
project T TREE beenSERVICES
predeter- JESSE & BEVERLY’S
Lassandra Jackson PROPERTY ADDRESS: The MI Bucket
C14 mined by thetruck & stump
Secretary of the LAWN SERVICE
$186.85
Greg Moore
C26
street address of the property
is believed to be 129 SHIRLEY AND
DR, COLUMBUS, MS 39702. In
the event of any discrepancy LOWNDES COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
TWO-WAY YELLOW REFLECT-
IVE HIGH PERFORMANCE
RAISED MARKERS
Federal
removal.
Department
ance Serving
thecitizen
regulations
since
expenditure
disc. of
Free in
of Labor
with the requirements
Call
est.
Columbus of
accord-
governing
1987. Senior
FEDERAL
Alvin @
Just for Ladies Mowing, cleanup,
landscaping, sodding,
& tree cutting.
662−356−6525
$126.85
between this street address 15.000 AID242−0324/241−4447
HIGHWAY FUNDS and are Mossy Oak Mall • West Point
and the legal description of the EA
property, the legal description SECTION 900 set out ingothe
"We’ll outlabor
on regulations
a limb for 662-492-4221 • Mon.-Sat. Painting & Papering
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is contained in the proposal. CHILDREN’S & LADIES’ CONSIGNMENT
shall control. EROSION CONTROL ITEMS: you!"
hereby given that The Grove NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: SULLIVAN’S PAINT
Mini Warehouses liquidation The Board of Supervisors
Title to the above described AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE SERVICE. Special Prices.
JEWELRY REPAIR
DAVID’S CARPET & hereby
WORKnotifies all bidders that
property is believed to be good, Sealed bids will be received by
sale will take place at 510 WANTED:
2.200 UPHOLSTERY itLicensed
will affirmatively insure that Interior and Exterior
Lehmberg Road, Columbus, MS but I will convey only such title the Board of Supervisors of TON
& Bonded.
39702 on February 15, 2020 Lowndes County, Mississippi at CLEANING in any contract
Carpentry, entered
minor into
electrical, Painting. 662−435−6528
as is vested in me as Substi- pursuant to this advertisement; R K E R S
at 10:00 A.M. tute Trustee. the Lowndes County Court- 1 Room − $50
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER minor plumbing, insulation, PA Tree Services
minority business enterprise
ON
W
S
Car Upholstery
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. construction of 0.215 miles of
cleanup work, moving
discriminated against on the help. ELE 662-268-8058 Insured/bonded.
BOX BRIDGE AND AP- AMMONIUM
Cleaning NITRATE
Available grounds
662−242−3608.of race, color, or na-
1.100 662−722−1758 Call Jimmy Prescott for free
PROACHES on the WOLFE tional origin in consideration for
428 North Lamar Blvd, Suite TON estimate, 662−386−6286.
All notices must be 107 ROAD being known as Project
No.STP-0753-
an award. $360 PER LOAD.
GRAVEL. CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY
Oxford, MS 38655 SEEDING Local delivery, 14 yd truck. $545 plus Filing Fee
emailed to rlselaw.com/property-listing 00(003)/106496-701000 in
2.200
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Lowndes County, Mississippi. areBackhoe
on file in &
theDozer
Officework.
of the CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY
classifieds@ Tel: (877) 813-0992
Fax: (404) 601-5846
AC Mobile
Chancery Home
Clerk Pads &
of Lowndes All Attorney Fees Through The Plan
PRINCIPAL ITEMS OF WORK County, the County Engineer's
Driveways.
cdispatch.com. ARE APPROXIMATELY AS FOL- VEGETATIVE MATERIALS FOR office and the Office of the
662−497−1388 Jim Arnold, Attorney
PUBLISH: 02/11/2020, MULCH State Aid Engineer, 412 E.
02/18/2020, 02/25/2020, LOWS: 662-324-1666
4.400
Are you a painter? Advertise here Woodrow Wilson Avenue, Jack- Got leaky pipes? Find a plumber
03/03/2020
ITEM TON to grow your business. son, ads.cdispatch.com
Mississippi. This project 104 South Lafayette Street, Starkville fast in the classifieds.
QUANTITY shall be constructed in accord-
UNIT SOLID SODDING ance with the latest edition of
$12
(CONTRACTOR FURNISHED) such proposal will not be con-
VEHICLES
VIP
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE You are not required to file an 3 BR/1BA HOUSE Poplar
WHEREAS, on February 17,
answer or other pleading but
you may do so if you desire.
St. 425/mo. 425/dep. No ON THE WEB
Rentals
Hud. No Section 8. 205−
2016, Janet L. Morris ex-
ecuted a deed of trust to J. Issued under my hand and the 442−2011 or 601−940− ADS STARTING AT $12 Visit www.cdispatch.com
1397.
Patrick Caldwell, as Trustee for
the benefit of BancorpSouth
seal of said Court this the 30th
day of January, 2020. Apartments & Houses Campers & RVs for a printable copy of
Bank, which deed of trust is re- Mobile Homes for Rent
corded in Mortgage Book
2016, beginning at page 3080,
Cindy Egger Goode, Chancery
Clerk 1 Bedrooms 2012 JAYCO EAGLE 5th these puzzles.
RENT A CAMPER!
2 Bedroooms
in the records in the office of WHEEL. 39ft, 4 slide−outs.
the Chancery Clerk of Lowndes By: /s/Shantrell W. Grander-
CHEAPER THAN A MOTEL! 2BR, 48" TV & 27" TV.
County, Mississippi; and son, D.C. 3 Bedrooms Utilities & cable included,
from $145/wk − $535/
$26,500. 662−386−9605.
WHEREAS, default having been PUBLISH: 2/4, 2/11, month. Columbus & County
made under the terms and con- 2/18/2020 Furnished & Unfurnished School locations. 662−242
ditions of said deed of trust,
and the holder of said deed of
trust and the indebtedness se-
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS-
1, 2, & 3 Baths
Lease, Deposit
−7653 or 601−940−1397.
COMMUNITY
cured thereby, the aforesaid RV/MOBILE HOME SITE
BancorpSouth Bank, having re-
SIPPI
& Credit Check near CAFB, Caledonia ADS STARTING AT $12
quested the undersigned Trust- IN RE: THE ESTATE OF TRACY schools. Call 601−940−
ee to execute the trust and to viceinvestments.com
327-8555
RENEE AMASON BLAYLOCK, 1397. Instruction & School
sell the land and property de- DECEASED
scribed in said deed of trust in
accordance with the terms Office Spaces For Rent
SUE MALONE AMASON, ADMIN-
thereof for the purpose of rais- ISTRATRIX Apts For Rent: Other
ing the sums due thereunder, OFFICE SPACE FOR
together with attorney’s fees, CAUSE NO. 2020-0008-PDE 1ST MONTH − RENT FREE! LEASE. 1112 Main St.,
Trustee’s fees and expenses of 1−2 BR Apt: $350−435 Ste. 5. 3700 sq. ft.
sale; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Plenty of private parking.
1−2BR TwnHome:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Patrick $625−650 662−327−9559.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Lease, Dep, Credit Check.
Caldwell, as Trustee under the COUNTY OF LOWNDES
said deed of trust, will on the Coleman Realty
REAL ESTATE
4th day of March, 2020, offer Letters of Administration have 662−329−2323
for sale at public outcry for been granted and issued to the Christian Women’s Job
cash to the highest and best undersigned upon the Estate of Corps Class Spring
bidder, and sell within legal Tracy Renee Amason Blaylock, 2020−FREE TRAINING
hours (being between the ADS STARTING AT $25
Sudoku
Deceased, by the Chancery Evening classes in
hours of 11:00 A.M. and 4:00 Court of Lowndes County, Mis- Computer Training, YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
P.M.), at the Southeast Door of sissippi on the 4th day of Feb-
the County Courthouse of Resume Writing &
Sudoku
ruary, 2020. This is to give no-
Lowndes County located at
505 2nd Avenue North, Colum-
tice to all persons having
Houses For Sale: North Interview Skills for Job
Seeking Women.
Sudoku is a number- Yesterday’s answer
bus, Mississippi, the following
claims against said estate to
Enrolling now for Tues & placing puzzle based on
described property and land ly-
probate and register same with FSBO: 3BR/2BA, 3304 5th
Thurs starting February Sudoku
a 9x9 gridis a several
with num- 5 8 1 6 4 3 7 9 2
the Chancery Clerk of Lowndes St N. Fenced back yard w/
ing and being situated in County, Mississippi, within 90 4th at Christian ber-placing
given numbers.puzzle
The object 6 9 3 8 7 2 4 1 5
MERCHANDISE
2/25/2020 At Tractor Supply.
Byrne’s Subdivision, thence
North along the West boundary (www.kennelvax.com)
line of said Lot 1 of Block 3, a COLEMAN
EMPLOYMENT
distance of 88.21 feet to the
corner of the J. H. Conner lot, RENTALS ADS STARTING AT $12
thence in a Southwesterly dir- TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
ection along the South line of
the Conner lot, a distance of CALL US: 662-328-2424 1 BEDROOM General Merchandise
283.5 feet to the POINT OF BE-
GINNING. 2 BEDROOMS
I WILL CONVEY only such title
General Help Wanted 3 BEDROOMS ESTATE SALE − ONGOING
FEB 1−29. ALL MUST GO!
as is vested in me as Trustee, THE COMMERCIAL LEASE, 662−435−0641. 548 Hwy.
© The Dispatch
RENTALS
ED SANDERS GUNSMITH
7 M’s top agent
Court by Lynette Shanklin, Peti-
tioner, to determine Heirs-at-
+ dep. 662−352−4776. OPEN FOR SEASON!
9−5: Tues−Fri &
2 Three 11 Sight from
Law and Wrongful Death Bene- COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES.
ficiaries. Defendants other
9−12: Sat. Yemen
ADS STARTING AT $25
3 Notre Dame
2 & 3 bedroom w/ 2−3 Over 50 years experience!
than you in this action are
bath townhouses. $625 to Repairs, cleaning, 12 Sailor’s call
none.
13 Basketball
Cathedral
$675. 662−549−9555. refinishing, scopes
Apts For Rent: South Ask for Glenn or text.
You are summoned to appear mounted & zeroed, Hall of Famer
then and there at 9:00 a.m. on handmade knives.
the 17th day of March, 2020, TWO 1BR/1BA APTS GREAT LOCATION! Dead Located: Hwy 45 Alt, North 15 T-bone, e.g.
at the Lowndes County Chan-
cery Courthouse in Columbus,
located at 121 5th St. S.
$700/mo. 662−328−
end street. Very private and of West Point, turn right on 4 Salvador Dali 16 Added to
Mississippi, to show cause, if 8655.
country atmosphere with Yokahama Blvd, 8mi & turn 18 “Shucks!”
city convenience. Updated left on Darracott Rd, see
you can, why the Petition filed 21 Harvest
5 Jupiter — And
in this civil action by said and remodeled. $900.00 sign, 2.5mi ahead, shop on
Lynette Shanklin, and exhib- 901−413−8121 left. 662−494−6218. 22 Flip out
ited against you should not be
allowed and approved and re- Jupiter is more 24 Drama
lief demanded therein granted. Have a rental property? One call will bring you results. than 1,000 times
division
List it here for fast results. 25 Friend of Har-
You are not required to file an
answer or other pleading but ads.cdispatch.com 662-328-2424 larger than Earth. ry and Hermione
may do so if desired. Issued 26 Buck’s mate 3 “— bodkins!” 21 Sprinted
under my hand and the seal of
said Court this the 6th day of 27 “Impressive!” 4 Depletes 22 Zeus or
February, 2020. 29 Old codger 5 High homes Apollo
CINDY GOODE, CHANCERY 30 Walrus’s 6 Titled woman 23 Ready to go
CLERK cousin 7 Croatian, for 25 Fashion’s
BY: Cindy E. Goode, Clerk 31 Croquet example Lauren
setting 8 Cry of surprise 28 Volcanic rock
BY: Tina Fisher, D.C.
32 Javelin 9 Opposite of oui 29 Moves in
PUBLISH: 2/11, 2/18, & 34 Basketball 10 Fabric color bounces
2/25/2020
Hall of Famer 14 Singer Neville 31 Rowdy fellow
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF 40 Vend 16 River to the 33 Engrave
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS-
SIPPI
41 Wake up Rio Grande 34 Belief, in brief
42 Turn to liquid 17 Barista’s 35 Spot
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ROSETTA BLUITT, DE-
43 Threw a party creation 36 Suffering
CEASED 19 Henry VIII’s 37 Got together
WILLIAM D. BLUITT, PETITION-
DOWN house 38 Devoured
ER 1 Sleeve filler 20 Got to one’s 39 Lawn material
CAUSE NO.: 2019-0105-RPF
2 Old auto feet
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION