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Thursday | April 25, 2019
Business moves
with Mary
DANCING TO THE MUSIC
Refrigeration
Company ‘back
to normal’ after
fire, tornado
PLUS: Cable ONE
rebranding; new
boutique opens
in downtown Starkville
A
t2
a.m.
Nov.
4, Dennis
Jones
received a
call from
the alarm
company
that pro-
tects his
business.
A window Mary Pollitz
at Refriger- Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff
ation Supply Company on Tusca- Liliana Abrams, 14 months, dances to the music of Dawn Barham during Noon Tunes in Columbus Wednesday afternoon.
Liliana is the daughter of Autumn Wright and Randy Abrams.
loosa Road was broken, the call
reported, and Jones dutifully went
to check on it.
Turns out, there was a lot more
to it than that.
70 Low 59
ventional approach? Aldermen, 5:30
5 The book “Game of Shadows” focuses Boots CD release show April 27 (see below).
High on steroid allegations connected to what
p.m., City Hall
Strong p.m. t-storms likely May 14: Planning
Full forecast on
athlete?
Answers, 8B Saturday and Zoning Com-
page 2A. ■ Honeyboy and Boots CD release: The Colum- mission, 5:30 p.m.,
bus Arts Council hosts a “Picture on the Wall” CD City Hall
release concert by Honeyboy and Boots at 7 p.m. May 14: Starkville
Inside at the Rosenzweig Arts Center. CAC member tickets Oktibbeha Con-
$12 advance/$15 at the door; non-members solidated School
Business 6B Dear Abby 6B
Classifieds 8B Obituaries 4A $15/17. Or purchase a two-night ticket ($22/25; District board, 6
Comics 6B Opinions 6A $25/28) that includes the Debbie Bond Blues Band p.m. Greensboro
Crossword 8B the previous night (see April 26 events). Laverne Leech loves to shop. Center
Thursday
Say What?
Did you hear? “I know it’s something I think both sides are
looking forward to.”
UN: No screen time for babies; Caledonia baseball coach Travis Garner. Caledo-
nia and New Hope will face off today in the MH-
only 1 hour for kids under 5 SAA Class 4A state baseball playoffs. Story, 1B.
Business
ticipated. That translated to a projected $109,000
shortfall in a district that has a $38 million budget
this year.
Continued from Page 1A “We were like ‘Oh my gosh,’” Morgigno said.
do ripped through East paving the parking lot. Ronnie McGehee, executive director of the Mis-
Columbus, leveling the Cook Out corporate did sissippi Association of School Administrators, said
warehouse and damag- not have an official open- he’s gotten multiple other emails, with many dis-
ing the temporary office ing date. tricts finding, like Pearl did, that 20 percent or more
building on Conway and This is the fast food of licensed teachers didn’t seem to be accounted for.
its current building on restaurant’s second Gold-
Gardner. en Triangle location after
“With everything that opening in Starkville
happened, we were just nearly two years ago.
glad the (Gardner) build- Speaking of Starkville,
ing was still standing,” a new shop has moved in
Brooks said. downtown.
Repairing the torna- Ashley Shields has
do damage delayed the moved her boutique,
grand opening for the Dispatch file photo
Southern Spice, to 113-B
company’s third location A drunk driver drove his car into Refrigeration Supply Lafayette St. Shields first
in six months — which Company in November, starting a fire and destroying opened Southern Spice
has enough room for an all of its inventory. Months later, the company lost its from her home last year
office and warehouse — warehouse after the EF-3 tornado in February. Refriger- but wanted to open her
but Brooks said it is back ation Supply Company has opened shop and is back to boutique closer to town
to being fully operational normal at 1600 Gardner Blvd. in hopes of expanding.
and “back to normal.” It The shop sells plus size
is open Monday through days at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. By May, customers clothes, misses and
Friday from 7:30 a.m.-5 Elsewhere in Co- can see new websites and juniors.
p.m. lumbus, Ceco Building social media pages for the “I just try to keep the
“It was just stressful Systems has moved to cable and internet compa- latest fashion,” Shields
for everyone, especially its new location at 1211 ny. In July, those custom- said. “I love fashion
my dad,” Brooks said. Highway 45 N. ers’ bills will start coming myself so that’s what
“It’s a relief that it’s final- Ceco has operated from Sparklight. Employ- inspired my want to share
ly starting to settle. ... I in town since 1947. ees and businesses will what I love with other
want to make sure that The business, which also start showcasing the people.”
(our customers) know constructs material for new company’s name and Find the latest trends
we couldn’t have done it pre-fabricated buildings, logo during that time. Wednesday through
without them.” is hosting its grand open- Niemann added the Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and
When asked if the ing for the public May 21 largest change, other Saturdays from 10 a.m.-4
storm damage was the at 11 a.m. Ceco is open than the name, will be p.m.
company’s last brush with Monday through Friday faster and more afford- Got business tips?
bad luck, Brooks crossed from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. able internet speeds. Email them to mpollitz@
his fingers and laughed. “(We want) to show The cable company cdispatch.com.
“I believe it is,” he said. the community we are started its presence in
“It’s got to be.” there, in Columbus and Columbus in 1954, under
Brooks’ sister, Brit- not going anywhere,” Columbus TV Cable.
tany Coover, lost her Ceco senior marketing Cable ONE took over the
pet grooming business, analyst Danielle Smith company in 1996. It ser-
which was located inside said. vices more than 12,000
the company’s ware- You may see some customers in Lowndes
house, during the Febru- changes on College and Monroe counties.
ary tornado. Street as Cable ONE If you’re driving down
Coover reopened begins its shift to its new 18th Avenue, you may see
BJ’s Dog Groomer at 81 brand: Sparklight. Patri- the Cook Out is getting
Wilcutt Block Road. BJ’s cia Niemann, Cable ONE close to completion.
is open Monday through public relations manag- The building is nearly
Friday from 7 a.m.-5 p.m., er, said the company’s finished, the sign has
including pet drop off and changes will happen in been poised and con-
pick up Saturday and Sun- phases. struction workers are
Building permits
N.; Repairs (storm damage); Electrical; George Beavers
City of Columbus Lenton Dismuke ■ Perry Mark Williams; 255
April 15-18, 2019 ■ Jackie Simpson; 439 Hwy. Bigbee Loop; Mechanical;
■ Samuel Stokes; 263 Stokes 12 E.; Electrical (storm dam- Same
Rd.; Detached garage; Will age); Buddy Easley ■ Rusty Green; 910 6th
Greenlaw ■ Joe Porter; 1611 Shepherd Ave. N.; Mechanical; Bobby
■ LaTanya & Nichole Epps; Rd.; Electrical; Same
Huffman
2211 23rd Ave. N.; Storage ■ Curtis Langford; 602 21st
■ Katie Johnson; 511 Dublin
building; Same Ave. N.; Electrical; Jimmy
St.; Plumbing; Dale Nelson
■ Curtis & Nicole Langford; Chism
602 21st Ave. N.; Interior ■ Rebecca Swain; 505 7th St. ■ 13th Street Apartments,
Repairs; Same S.; Electrical; Todd Ables LLC; 815 13th St. N., Apt. D4;
■ Faust Holdings; 203 Tus- ■ Eric M. Lewis; 509 14th St. Plumbing; Harold Pounders
caloosa Rd.; Repairs (storm N.; Electrical (storm damage); ■ Lameka Kendall; 1602 3rd
damage); J Morgan Company George Beavers Ave. N.; Plumbing; Harold
■ First Pentecostal Church; ■ Robert Ivy; 324 3rd St. S.; Pounders
309 Tuscaloosa Rd.; Reroof;
Jacob Crawley
■ Pat Hopper; 93 Honeysuckle
Ln.; Reroof; Doug Wheeler
■ Tony Wittke; 218 Conway
Dr.; Temporary storage build-
ing; Same
■ Beverly Joyce; 406 10th St.
S.; Reroof; Doug Wheeler
■ Carolyn Taylor; 203
Lawrence Dr.; Reroof; Doug
Wheeler
■ Idonnia Anderson; 329
Williamsburg Rd.; Reroof; Doug
Wheeler
■ Terry Clanton; 120 Lakewood
Rd.; Reroof; Doug Wheeler
■ Patrick Jones; 110 Maple St.
Reroof; Doug Wheeler
■ Helen Wright; 1101 2nd Ave.
N.; Reroof; Doug Wheeler
■ Love’s Travel Stops; 525
Tuscaloosa Rd.; Fence (storm
damage); Anthony Thompson
■ Carter’s Funeral Home; 602
14th St. N.; Reroof (storm dam-
age); Anthony Thompson
■ Eddie Hudson; 209 Shelton
St.; Repairs (storm damage);
Dale McNees
■ William Roberts; 215 10th
St. S.; Portable building & slab;
Same
■ Glen Hardin; 1121 3rd Ave.
N.; Reroof (storm damage);
Marion Bonner
■ Leroy Davis; 725 17th St.
4A Thursday, April 25, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH ceived no later than 7:30 a.m. Calvert Funeral Home Mahan Myers of West Billy Scott, Robbin Margie Krohe
OBITUARY POLICY for the Monday through Friday is in charge of arrange- Point; sisters, Ruth Morris and Rowland Visitation:
Obituaries with basic informa- editions. Paid notices must be Saturday, April 27 • 1-2 PM
ments. Ann Nevil of Dallas and Morris. Memorial Gunter Peel
tion including visitation and finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion
service times, are provided the next day Monday through
Mr. Myers was born Patsy West of Mineral Memorials may be Funeral Home
Sept. 17, 1951, in Fort Wells; brother, Bill made to St. Jude Chil- 2nd Ave. North Location
free of charge. Extended obit- Thursday; and on Friday by 3 Memorial Service:
uaries with a photograph, de- p.m. for Sunday and Monday Bragg, North Carolina, Crowder of Fritch; and dren’s Hospital, 501 St. Saturday, April 27 • 2 PM
tailed biographical information publication. For more informa- to the late Henry Oben seven grandchildren. Jude Place, Memphis, Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
and other details families may tion, call 662-328-2471. and Olivia Blue Myers. Pallbearers will be TN 38105 or to the Cai- 2nd Ave. North Location
wish to include, are available He was a U.S. Army vet- Brice Baker, Joey My- ro Cemetery Fund, c/o
for a fee. Obituaries must be
James Myers eran and was formerly ers, Billy Myers, Chris Judy Chrismond, 23225 Kay Calaway
submitted through funeral employed as a construc- Davidson, Todd Glusen- Hwy. 50 W., West Point, Visitation:
homes unless the deceased’s MINERAL WELLS,
tion worker and car- kamp, Brother Burns, MS 39773. Saturday, April 27 • 1-2 PM
body has been donated to Tex. — James Thomas penter and in the pest Annunciation Catholic Church
science. If the deceased’s “Tommy” Myers, 67, Memorial Service:
Dispatch
The
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
Our View
When sources
cooperate, a
more complete
story emerges
P.T. Barnum famously said there’s no such
thing as bad publicity, but these days you aren’t
likely to find many people who ascribe to that
theory.
Media attention is sometimes welcomed. Media
scrutiny never is.
These days, officials react to negative news
about themselves by blaming the messenger. The
idea: Cooperate as little as possible, avoid, delay,
obfuscate.
There are exceptions here and there.
One of those exceptions emerged recently
when The Dispatch learned through search of
records in the chancery clerk’s office that city of
Columbus project manager Jabari Edwards and
his affiliated companies had amassed $688,000 in
federal tax liens since 2017.
Because Edwards, through his company J5
GBL, handles taxpayer-funded projects for the
city, the tax liens were a matter of public interest
and on that basis, The Dispatch pursued the story.
(Some have suggested The Dispatch targeted
Edwards and his companies with this story. We
looked into other major city service providers as
well. Of the ones we inspected some had old liens
that had been relieved. We felt the liens related
to Edwards and his companies were relevant due
to the fact that there appeared to be a pattern of
accruing liens and because his companies are
locally based.)
Experience with these kinds of stories has
taught us to be prepared to receive little cooper-
ation. In previous cases, the stonewalling begins
immediately. If there is any response at all, it is
generally through a “statement” consisting of a
few sentences of denial and a claim of persecution.
Rarely are any details provided by the subjects
of these type stories.
That is not what we encountered in this case.
Edwards and other company leadership were
cooperative, talking on the phone many times
and meeting with Dispatch reporters not once but
twice to answer questions and provide information
and access to records that helped paint a clear
picture of the situation.
Through that cooperation, we learned the back
story of the tax liens. We also learned of some IRS
tax lien releases that were not available through
chancery court digital records.
Edwards and his team provided a narrative
of how those liens built up. They also explained
they inherited some of the tax problems from a
company they purchased in 2017. Those liens are
currently in litigation by Edwards, as company
vice president Antwann Richardson said those
debts were not fully disclosed at the time Edwards
purchased the company.
As the story reported, falling arrears in taxes
is not uncommon among contractors and project
managers, whose income often arrives sporadical-
ly, even as bills and taxes do not.
Ultimately, the story provided a well-sourced
and documented account of Edwards’ tax diffi-
culties. Edwards’ cooperation aided, rather than
impeded, that effort.
Readers can draw their own conclusions, of
course, but they are aided by the information
provided through that cooperation.
Mississippi Voices
Occupational licenses can no longer be revoked for
defaulting on student loans
Did you know sional licenses to The fastest way, and for most once limited to occupations reform occupational licensing
that Mississippi defaulters until people the only way, to pay off such as medical professionals, to make it easier for peo-
has a law on the they take steps to debt is to generate monthly lawyers, or teachers, it now ple to earn a living without
books that allows repayment.” income above the basic cost of extends to everything from spending a year or two in the
licensing boards to Mississippi living. an auctioneer to a shampoo- classroom, often accruing
suspend or revoke certainly wasn’t When young people lose er. All totaled, Mississippi debt. Many of the occupation-
your professional li- alone. Prior to the their income, they lose their licenses 66 lower income al licenses the state requires
cense if you default repeal, the Magno- ability to pay back loans in occupations. are onerous and serve little
on your student lia State was one any meaningful way. At that Naturally, those lower purpose but to protect es-
loans? of 15 states - both point, borrowers are stuck income occupations are more tablished interests. Most
Well, until June red and blue - that in an endless cycle with no likely to default on student occupational licenses can be
30 at least. This had such a law way out and few good options. loans. replaced with less restrictive
year, as part of a Brett Kittredge in place. But the Such individuals are likely to Consider cosmetologists, alternatives such as certifi-
larger occupational repeal movement take on credit card debt or who are licensed in all 50 cation, bonding, insurance,
license reform bill that will has been steadily growing, other forms of debt just to stay states. In Mississippi, you inspections, or registration.
make it easier for ex-offenders with five other states scrap- afloat. Continuing this pro- must clock 1,500 hours, which In the meantime, prevent-
to receive a license, the legis- ping their laws in the last two cess keeps a debtor spinning is more-or-less in line with ing licensing boards from
lature adopted new language years. like a hamster in a wheel. other states. And you need all attacking licenses because
that will prohibit the state The reasons for the sudden As the student loan crisis this for a job that has a medi- of student loan default is a
from pulling your license just changes of heart are obvious. is growing, more Americans an national wage of $25,000 good first step toward liberty
because you couldn’t make Some 44 million Americans than ever, and more Missis- per year. Not surprisingly, and toward encouraging a
a payment on your student owe a collective $1.5 trillion sippians, also need a license cosmetologists had a national defaulter to take the personal
loans. in student loan debt nation- to obtain employment. We default rate of over 17 percent responsibility to pay off debts
The old law, and others like wide, with 8.5 million federal would call it ironic if it wasn’t in 2012, significantly higher by exercising their right to
it, were meant to limit defaults borrowers in default as of last so dumb and cruel. than the national average. If earn a living in Mississippi.
and to keep borrowers from year. At a time when more and Nearly one-in-five Mis- a cosmetologist defaults, and Brett Kittredge is the Direc-
choosing not to pay back their more individuals are saddled sissippians need a license he/she loses his/her license, tor of Marketing and Commu-
loans. A “tough love” law, if with student loan debt, it to work. This is a change what should they then do? nications for the Mississippi
you will. The U.S. Department makes little sense to attack from under five percent just The same could be asked of Center for Public Policy, the
of Education even previously their ability to earn a living a few decades prior. That is any licensed professional. state’s non-partisan, free-mar-
urged states to “deny profes- in their professional field. because while licensure was In the long run, we need to ket think tank.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Thursday, April 25, 2019 7A
Chalking
Continued from Page 1A
He added it’s likely he doesn’t see how chalk- (chalking) right now.”
that would remain his ad- ing is an unreasonable But Turnage said he
vice unless he finds some- search. He compared it doesn’t know what Colum-
thing contradicting the to officers walking by a bus would use instead.
judges’ ruling in the Fifth vehicle with drug-sniffing “There’s not anything
Circuit Court of Appeals, dogs. If the dog identi- cheap that comes to my
whose jurisdiction covers fies the vehicle as having mind,” he said. “... I don’t
Mississippi. drugs, Turnage said, the think the city wants to go
However, Starkville Bigelow Prather
officer has the right to to the expense and trou-
Mayor Lynn Spruill said search that vehicle. ble of (installing) parking people driving around
without her city falling “If an officer’s where meters.” unable to find a parking
under the Sixth Circuit’s he has a legal right to be The Dispatch has filed space and not shopping or
jurisdiction, she didn’t and he sees a crime, he’s public records requests spending their money be-
think there was any rea- at a legal right to (conduct for revenue both cities re- cause they’ve decided it’s
son to stop the practice. a search),” Turnage said. ceive from parking tickets too much trouble.”
Neither Columbus Po- but did not obtain that in- However, Daphne
lice Chief Fred Shelton Quick, low-cost formation by press time. Hamilton and Heather
nor Starkville Police Chief Individual parking
Frank Nichols would com- enforcement tickets for staying parked
Griffin, two owners of
Deja Vu Salon on Main
ment before they knew for Winter said chalking
longer than two hours can Street, have the opposite
sure how their policies has been used as a part of
cost up to $20 in Colum- problem. They say the
would be affected. parking enforcement for
bus and $25 in Starkville. two-hour period is too
Ken Winter, executive decades as a quick, low-
cost option that allows strict, and they often have
director of the Mississippi
Association parking enforcement offi- Business responses customers complain it
cers to keep track of vehi- Parking has been a doesn’t give enough time.
of Chiefs of Griffin said the salon
cles in enforced parking source of frustration for
Police, said
areas. business owners down- sometimes has to move
he doesn’t
“As they make their town in both Columbus customers’ vehicles to
see the
rounds and they come and Starkville, but Bar- help them avoid tickets,
Sixth Cir-
around, if that tire has not bara Bigelow, director of and has paid parking tick-
cuit’s ruling
moved, it lets them know Main Street Columbus, ets for customers.
as having
that’s a violation,” Winter said she’s never heard of “The limited time is the
any impact Winter
said. “Most places have chalking becoming an is- problem,” Hamilton said.
on police
departments in Missis- two-hour free parking, sue. “... Three hours would be
sippi and would likely be so the officer would come “Honestly, we have better than two if we’re
overturned by the U.S. around every two hours never even had that dis- wanting to support local
Supreme Court anyway. and mark the tires. Then cussion about the chalk- shopping and business.
“I don’t get (the rul- they’d do another round, ing of tires,” she said. We’ve had customers that
ing),” he said. “I really and if the vehicle is still Bigelow noted the have gotten tickets that
don’t. Honestly, I think if in the same location it lets only thing the organiza- they have to pay, on top of
it ever makes its way to them know (the vehicle tion asks with regards to getting their hair done or
the Supreme Court, that hasn’t moved). downtown parking is for getting food.”
would be shot down. It “Now, if the vehicle business owners and res- Susan Mackay, who
seems kind of flimsy, re- moves and then comes idents to park in public owns Impressions by Su-
ally.” back and parks, the parking lots behind build- san on Main Street in Co-
He said chalking chances of the tire being ings, leaving the two-hour lumbus and who has been
should fall under the plain in the exact same location spaces directly in front of a business owner down-
view doctrine, which he is almost nonexistent,” he businesses for customers. town since the 1980s, has
said means such actions added. Greater Starkville De- a different opinion. She
are legal if the vehicle is However, he said some velopment Partnership said in a world that’s in-
in a public area. cities in Mississippi have Interim CEO Jennifer creasingly difficult for re-
“The vehicle is sitting started to drift away from Prather said the Partner- tailers to stay open, she’s
there in plain view,” Win- stringent parking en- ship regularly gets com- for two-hour parking and
ter said. “It’s on a public forcement, and chalking, plaints from businesses whatever way police can
street and you’re not in- in an effort to keep people about cars not moving enforce it.
truding and you’re not coming downtown. from downtown parking “It’s extremely import-
seizing, and you’re real- “A lot of them got away spots. She said a big prob- ant that people help the
ly not searching. Under from it because they lem is business employees downtown businesses
the plain view doctrine, didn’t want to have neg- parking along the streets, stay open by not taking up
something is done and ative impacts on their which takes up space that parking places,” she said.
you don’t have to turn a downtowns,” Winter said. would otherwise be used “I can’t understand
knob or break an invisible “Cities like Oxford and for customers. why it’s illegal to mark
plane or something like Starkville, where no mat- “It’s important that tires,” she added.
that. You’re actually not ter what you do you’re not parking be able to turn
intruding, and if you have going to have an impact over,” Prather said. “That
a right to be where you on your downtown be- was the premise behind
are when you see it, it’s cause people are going to the two-hour parking
legal.” come there — they can enforcement. We feel
Turnage said without get away with it. I know that gives people a good
reading the opinion, he Jackson has been talking amount of time for shop-
doesn’t know if he would about going to automat- ping or dining. It’s import-
agree with it, but for now, ed meters — they have ant because we don’t want
Documents
Continued from Page 1A
“When I first start- “Some people come
ed here (in 2002), there in town to do research
were people at the vault for their genealogy,” she
just waiting to look at the said. “And they’re usual-
books (of records),” she ly a little bit older, not as
said. “Now people can do great with technology, so
it from their own comput- we can help them through
er or in their office.” the database from the
Although the database Neese Goode
computer in the vault. It’s
itself was established in “Now, it’s instant,”
Goode said. “If I had, say, so easy to use, which is
fall 2017, the link to it was great.”
added to the Lowndes a deed and recorded it,
it was an overnight wait. The only downside, as
County website earlier Neese sees it, is that the
this month as part of a Now, it’s available imme-
diately. It doesn’t seem ability to print off docu-
wider effort to update the ments from anywhere has
website, Neese said. As like much of a difference
but if you can have it in- lowered the amount the
soon as it was made acces- chancery clerk’s office
sible to the public, Goode stantly, that’s even bet-
ter.” takes in from copy fees.
said the office started re- “Whenever lawyers
ceiving “wonderful” feed- The current database
cost about $70,000 to put came in to get copies of
back.
together. Goode would documents, we’d keep a
“We’ve had so many
like to add at least anoth- book with the numbers
lawyers, abstractors and
er 32 years worth of doc- of copies they had,” she
bankers call in and tell us
uments to the database, said. “That affected our
they love it and compli-
which would allow users bottom line, but we’re still
ment us on it,” she said.
to go back as far as 1988. doing just fine here. And
The best feature of
the database is the con- “There are some times it’s worth it for how conve-
venience, both Neese when access is needed nient (the database) is.”
and Goode said. Before to information that far For Goode, who fields
the database launched, back,” she said. “But it is calls from surveyors,
anyone needing to see expensive, so we’re wait- construction contractors,
records filed at the chan- ing on that for now.” Realtors, lawyers and
cery clerk’s office would There’s no way to track bankers outside of Lown-
have to visit the office in how many visitors the da- des County, it’s helpful
person and either look at tabase website has each to have a place to direct
computers in the vault or, month, but both Neese them where they can
if the documents pre-dat- and Goode have noticed search, browse and print
ed 2002, the heavy bound that foot traffic in the of- to their hearts’ content.
books kept on seemingly fice has decreased as a “We’ll have people call
endless rows of shelves. result of the site’s avail- from out of town and say,
Even if a document was ability. ‘I need this document,
on the computers, there There is one group that how can I get it today?’”
was an overnight delay still faithfully comes in to she said. “We can just
between when it was filed use the office-based com- point to the website and
and when it would appear puters, Goode said: gene- say, ‘Here you go.’ It’s in-
in records. alogical researchers. stant, and it’s free.”
With 16 wins and a No. 5 national ranking, Owls positioned Game one will take place
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at New
college baseball
Owls
a bunch of competitive when it finished 29-27. more five times and his
pitchers. When you go Tennessee’s ERA has ERA has improved to 1.81
out and see somebody put improved from 4.56 last from 4.00 a year ago. The
Continued from Page 1B a zero on the board, you season to 2.74 this year. Mountaineers (24-14, 8-7)
want to go out and contin- Vitello says the pitchers have won four conference
barger said. RJ Dell has been a work- The USCAAC will
ue that.” have benefited from stron- series in a row and enter
Sophomores Leon horse. He holds a 3.91 announce the 10 teams
Tennessee is eighth in ger team fielding, a major the week tied for third
“Trey” Petite, Damon ERA in 46 innings pitched heading to DuBois, Penn-
the RPI as it seeks its first weakness last season. in the league. They’ve
Benefield and Heritage — twice as many as any sylvania, for the 2019
NCAA bid since reaching Stallings exemplifies finished no higher than
Academy alum Brandon other player. He also leads Small College World Se-
the College World Series the improved pitching. fourth since joining the
Jones have led the offen- the team with 31 strike- ries on May 6. Competi-
in 2005. He’s 7-2 with a 1.82 ERA Big 12 in 2012.
sive charge. outs. tion begins May 13. The only Power Five after going 5-5 with a 4.58 MAINE MANIA:
The trio has combined “He kept us in a lot of For a program that is programs with longer ERA last year. Maine’s Nick Silva had a
for 88 hits and 62 RBIs. Of games and is really car- not quite two years old, NCAA Tournament ab- “I went into the sum- no-hitter going after al-
the three, Petite has the rying our pitching staff,” the early success is noth- sences are Northwestern mer and kind of redevel- lowing five base runners
lowest batting average at Wolfenbarger said. ing to scoff at. But Wolfen- (1957), Pittsburgh (1995) oped my breaking balls — on an error, two walks,
.346, while Benefield and With bated breath, the barger has this year’s and Penn State (2000). and found an out pitch a hit batter and fielder’s
Jones are hitting .397 and Owls will now wait for a team dreaming bigger af- “For (us to have) post- with my curveball, which choice — but was two outs
.403, respectively. postseason invitation. ter last year’s postseason season activity or to has helped me tremen- from losing the game 1-0.
Wolfenbarger specif- MUW concluded its appearance. continue winning in the dously this season,” Stall- That’s when freshman
ically sang Benefield’s regular season after be- “Last year was kind league, it gives fans and ings said. “Last season, I Ryan Turenne pinch-hit a
praises. ing swept by Stillman Col- of a fun trip, got out feet donors and administra- kept getting in jams and grand slam in the bottom
“He’s an RBI machine,” lege Tuesday. wet, let’s participate, let’s tion and our players affir- (giving up) single after of the seventh inning for
he said. “The guy hits the The losses were a mar- see what it’s about,” he mation that OK, progress single and I could never a 4-1 walk-off win over
ball hard and I like to say ginal damper, but at 16-11 said. “This year it’s kind is not just a word that’s really stop the bleeding Massachusetts on Friday.
even when he mishits the Owls sit at No. 5 in the of a business trip. Just go being thrown around to during innings. Now I UMass’ run came on a
balls he still hits them latest U.S. Collegiate Ath- up there and take care of make things sound good,” have the ability to get a passed ball.
hard.” letic Association Coaches business and do good at Vols coach Tony Vitello strikeout when I need it.” F A N T A S T I C
On the mound, junior poll. the World Series.” said. “There’s something IN THE POLLS: FRESHMAN: Strug-
you can attach to it or vi- UCLA (30-7) remains the gling LSU got a timely
Golf
sually see.” consensus No. 1 team af- performance from fresh-
After upgrading its ter winning two of three man Cole Henry, who
locker room and install- against California. Or- struck out a career-high
Continued from Page 1B ing a new artificial sur- egon State (28-8-1) and 12 in 5 1-3 innings as the
face at Lindsey Nelson Stanford (27-6) are Nos. 2 Tigers ended a four-game
component was a huge The last time MSU ap- we’re excited.” and 3 by DIBaseball.com losing streak with a 13-1
Stadium in the offseason,
goal of ours,” MSU coach peared in Norman during Following the four re- Tennessee opened 15-0 while Collegiate Baseball win over Florida.
Ginger Brown-Lemm the postseason was 2013. gionals, the top 24 squads
said. That season, the Bulldogs and 12 individuals will
Joining MSU in the reached the NCAA Cham- head to Blessings Golf
Norman regional are SEC pionships after finishing Club in Fayetteville, Ar-
foes Florida and Ole Miss. third in the regional. kansas, for the NCAA
The Gators are seeded “We love Oklaho- Women’s Golf Champion-
first while the Rebels are ma,” Brown-Lemm said. ships May 16-22.
seeded ninth. “We’ve got great juju and
college golf
CANDORVILLE Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April asking. est, coolest or anything else.
25). With curiosity as your TAURUS (April 20-May 20). What you really need to be is
guide, life unfolds before you A gift can feel like a burden finished with this deal so you
in strange and unexpected when you don’t know quite how can move on.
ways. You’ll partner with people to use it. Take a breath, thank LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Just
as adventurous as you are to the giver (or your lucky stars, because the tag is missing
terrific ends. You’ve a knack if appropriate), and then don’t doesn’t mean it’s free. Similarly,
for attracting the right people worry so much about it. Let this just because you do not cur-
to advance the thing you’re develop naturally. rently understand the emotional
working on at the moment, both GEMINI (May 21-June 21). cost of an interaction, it doesn’t
personally and professionally. As it turns out, what you used mean there won’t be one.
Aries and Sagittarius adore you. to think was your fault is not VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Your lucky numbers are: 50, 3, your fault at all. There were ob- There are many people who
BABY BLUES 30, 44 and 10. stacles you couldn’t understand will be very happy to see you
ARIES (March 21-April 19). at the time, factors in play that do well. Knowing this will be a
You know who needs help. You preceded your involvement. So key part of your motivation. If
can see it in their eyes, their shake off the guilt. It never was you start to lose steam, then
body language, word choices... yours. just imagine the smiles on their
this is delicate. Proceed gently, CANCER (June 22-July faces when you cross the finish
letting people know you are 22). This isn’t a competition. line.
open to hearing and under- You don’t have to be the best, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
standing them without directly brightest, most creative, quick- Human interaction involves a
million tiny details. You’ll never
get all of them right. So don’t
harp on the little things that go
terribly wrong. That’s part of it.
Maybe even the best part.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
BEETLE BAILEY 21). Find the real thing. There
will be no good substitutes. The
fakes could work for a few days,
but they won’t stand the test
of time. So go a quest, if you
have to, looking for the genuine
article.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). It’s good to know people’s
reason for doing what they do,
especially if they’re doing it with
you. Of course, they may not be
aware of the reasons them-
selves, but don’t let that deter
you. You’re very perceptive now.
MALLARD FILLMORE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Maybe you don’t think what
you’re doing is all that special,
but it’s really not for you to say.
How could you? You’re too close
to the work to see what the
others see, or to know the true
value you bring.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). You’re feeling empowered
to follow your own whims,
especially when they lead you
to different physical locations
than you normally haunt. You’ll
go where you please, and you’ll
FAMILY CIRCUS please where you go.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). “Don’t wake up a sleep-
walker,” they say, though it’s
unclear what would happen if
you did. And what of the sleep-
walking that doesn’t involve
REM? The urge to gently nudge
the wrongheaded may be too
interesting to resist.
Business
Drugmaker to close Mississippi plant, laying off 140 workers
AmerisourceBergen consolidating production from its of Justice over a possible
legal settlement related to
for the business, includ-
ing further investment,
isourceBergen laid off
workers in Memphis, it
Cleveland plant to other locations to improve efficiency those problems.
The company shut
reorganization or a sale.
It’s unclear if the move
said it was shifting mon-
ey from paying workers
The Associated Press from part of the Baxter Olive Branch distribution down production in in Cleveland is a result of to solving the unit’s prob-
plant in Cleveland. facility. Memphis and said that that review. When Amer- lems.
CLEVELAND — A PharMEDium mixes A mer isourceBergen production had slowed
drugmaker is closing a drugs in syringes and in- has been under scrutiny in Cleveland and at other
Mississippi Delta plant, travenous bags. Hospitals since 2017 over concerns sites as AmerisourceBer-
laying off 140 people. buy the sterile products about the sterility of some gen implemented addi-
Drug distributor Amer- from PharMEDium in lieu products made at PharME- tional procedures and
isourceBergen said it is of making them in-house. Dium’s Memphis plant. testing. Without produc-
consolidating production Spokeswoman Fran- The company laid off 225 tion from the Memphis
from its Cleveland Phar- cesca Gunning said Amer- of its 440 workers there in plant, AmerisourceBer-
MEDium plant to other isourceBergen is giving January. AmerisourceBer- gen executives have said
locations to improve effi- laid-off workers sever- gen leaders have told in- PharMEDium can’t make
ciency. It filed notice with ance benefits and career vestors that the business enough money to be prof-
the state last week, saying counseling. Gunning said is under federal investiga- itable.
employees will be paid workers can apply for tion and that they are in Since then, company
through June 17. The plant AmerisourceBergen po- talks with the U.S. Food officials have said they
was once owned by Baxter sitions elsewhere. Amer- and Drug Administration have hired a consulting
International and operates isourceBergen has an and the U.S. Department firm to review options
Business brief
Flemming appointed and a grad- Tuscaloosa County. He recognized as an ac-
uate of The went on to start the Bank complished business
to Board of Directors University of Tuscaloosa, where he leader, Flemming is also
The Board of Direc- of Alabama served as chairman and active in many civic and
tors of BankFirst Finan- charitable organizations,
and the Chief Executive Officer
cial Services recently an- including United Way,
Stonier from its opening in 1988.
nounced the appointment Chamber of Commerce,
of James B. Flemming Graduate In 2010, Flemming joined
School of FNB of Central Alabama DCH Foundation, U of A
to its board of direc- Flemming President’s Cabinet and
tors. Flemming, who Banking, as its President and CEO.
Culverhouse Board of
served most recently as Flemming has spent Under his leadership, the
Visitors.
chairman of the FNB of his entire career in bank flourished, and in
Central Alabama Board the financial industry. 2016, he accepted the po-
of Directors, brings more In 1985, he moved to sition as Chairman of the
than 50 years of banking Tuscaloosa to become the FNB of Central Alabama
experience to the board. Community President Board.
A native of Alabama of SouthTrust Bank of In addition to being
Sudoku
230 volt−age. $1000,
underpinning. No job YESTERDAY’S
gust 14, 2017, Riley T
Massey and Kayla Hon- too small. 549−7031.
Crawford, MS. 662−497
Apts For Rent: West 7050 your ad. Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
eycutt Massey, ex-
−2754.
4 1 7 5 2 3 8 6 9
VIP
Sudoku is a number-
ecuted a Deed of Trust TOM HATCHER, LLC
Auctions 4120 328-2424 Sudoku is a number-
placing puzzle based on 9 8 2 1 4 6 3 5 7
327-8555
Multiple Home Serving Columbus EMCC. No pets. $500
the Chancery Clerk of
Lowndes County, Mis- Repairs, Sheetrock, since 1987. Senior Bargain Column 4180 per mo. $400 dep.
sissippi, on March 5, Flooring, Trim, citizen disc. Call Alvin @ App/refs/lease req.
2018 in Book 2018 at Painting, Tile, 242−0324/241−4447 METAL CUTTING BAND Apts For Rent: Starkville 7070 662−242−2923.
Page 4522 and re-recor- Kitchen/Bath, "We’ll go out on a limb SAW. $100. 662−275−
ded on March 26, Decks−Dock Repair, for you!" 0343. 2BR/2BA. COTTON Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
2018, in Book No. Pressure Washing District in Starkville.
2018, at Page 5877 662−634−1114 3BR/2BA TRAILER,
thereof; and J&A TREE REMOVAL LADIES’ HARLEY Call 662−617−3356.
Work from a bucket DAVIDSON REFLECTIVE New Hope school dist.
Apts For Rent: Other 7080 $500/mo & $500 dep.
WHEREAS, the legal Carpet & Flooring 1150 truck. Insured/bonded. RAIN SUIT Size: Med.
holder of the said Deed Call Jimmy for free Great cond. $75. Call No pets, no drugs, no
of Trust and the note estimate, 662−251−3205. 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM partying. Call between
secured thereby, substi- 662−386−6286. apartments & 10a−7p. 662−386−
tuted Wilson & Asso- townhouses. Call for 4292. NO TEXT
ciates, PLLC, as Trust- WOOD FOR making more info. 662−328− MESSAGES.
ee therein, as author- VICKERS TREE birdhouses, jewelry
SERVICE, LLC Tree 8254.
ized by the terms there- boxes and humadors.
of, by instrument recor- trimming and removal. $20. 662−275−0343. NICE 3BR/2BA MH’S,
ded in the office of the Fully insured. NORTH COLUMBUS.
aforesaid Chancery Free estimates. Farm Equipment & Supplies City schools. 2 avail:
Clerk in September 27, *Now Accepting Credit Unit 1 − $465/mo +
2018, in Book No. & Debit Cards* 4420
465 dep. Unit 2, DW −
2018, at Page 20679 Call Curt
thereof; and DAVID’S CARPET & 2016 CAT SKIDSTEER $600/mo + 600 dep.
UPHOLSTERY 662−418−0889 or 601−940−1397 or
299XHP HIGH FLOW
WHEREAS, default hav- CLEANING 662−549−2902 662−549−8861.
w/ mulcher & forestry
ing been made in the 1 Room − $40 "A cut above the rest"
kit. <1,000 hrs,
performance of the con- 2 Rooms − $70 $82,500.
ditions and stipulations Good Things To Eat 2150 RENT A fully equipped
3+ Rooms − $30 Ea 205−329−1790.
as set forth by said camper w/utilities &
Rugs−Must Be Seen
Deed of Trust, and hav- Car Upholstery TOMATO HOUSE Vine− cable from $145/wk −
ing been requested by ripened hydroponic Furniture 4480 $535/month. Columbus
Cleaning Available
the legal holder of the tomato. Located next to & County School
indebtedness secured 662−722−1758 BLACK BEDROOM SET,
Noxubee County High locations. 662−242−
and described by said School. 662−352− incl full sz sleigh bed, 7653 or 601−940−
Deed of Trust so to do, dresser w/ mirror, chest
notice is hereby given General Services 1360 1270 or 662−425− 1397.
9116. & night stand, $600.
that Wilson & Asso-
ciates, PLLC f/k/a HOME MAKEOVER & New full sz mattress, Office Spaces For Rent 7300
Adams & Edens, P.A., ESTATE CLOSEOUT General Help Wanted 3200 still in plastic, $250.
Substitute Trustee, by SERVICES. Generate Bissell carpet cleaner, HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
virtue of the authority cash from the sale of FIRST CUMBERLAND $80. Two sets of black COLUMBUS Office,
conferred upon me in unwanted items. I will Presbyterian Church Toyota Camry floormats, Retail, Restaurant
said Deed of Trust, will seeks part-time secret- $80. Cash Only. 662− Space available. Call
help organize & coordi− ary to work 4 hours per 242−2884. Leave a
offer for sale and will 2BR/1BA LOCATED in 662−328−8655 or 662
nate the removal of day, M-F. Excellent cler-
sell at public sale and message. Historic Downtown
unwanted furniture & ical, communication, −574−7879.
outcry to the highest
clutter from homes. and organizational skills Columbus. 2,000 sqft.
and best bidder for cer-
tified funds paid at the Creative makeover required. Strong com- Estate Sales 4490 Hardwood floors
puter and social media throughout. Open floor. OFFICE SPACE: 2,000
conclusion of the sale, solutions from profess−
skills imperative includ- square feet. 294
or credit bid from a ional interior designer Very nice. Incl W&D.
bank or other lending ing experience with Mi- $1200/mo. Call 662− Chubby Dr. Flexible
included for free!
entity pre-approved by crosoft Office products. 328−8655. leasing terms. Available
Contact: Weslyn Wood Applicants should email
the successor trustee, 214−674−9514.
now. 662−328−8254.
during the legal hours cover letter and resume
(between the hours of to fcpcsecretary@ FIRST FULL MONTH Houses For Sale: Caledonia
11 o'clock a.m. and 4 WORK WANTED: gmail.com. RENT FREE! 1 & 2
Bedroom Apts/ 8450
o'clock p.m.) at the Licensed & Bonded−
southeast front door of carpentry, painting, & SERVICE TECHNICIAN Townhomes. Stove &
Courthouse, on May 2, for local pest control NEW. 3BR/2BA FOR
demolition. Landscap− refrigerator. $335−
2019, the following de- company. Applicant SALE. $150−170K.
ing, gutters cleaned, $600 Monthly. Credit
scribed land and prop- must be organized, de- check & deposit.
Email caledoniaimprove
bush hogging, clean−up pendable, work well with
erty being the same Coleman Realty, 662−
ments@yahoo.com.
land and property de- work, pressure washing, the public, and have
scribed in said Deed of moving help & furniture good driving record with 329−2323.
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
Trust, situated in repair. 662−242−3608. valid driver's license.
Lowndes County, State Drug test required. FISHERMAN’S DREAM ACROSS
RIVER HOME, NICE!
of Mississippi, to-wit: CASA CARE SERVICES: Apply at 107 Gardner 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, GREAT AREA IN WP. 1 Prickly plants
Blvd. No phone calls.
Offers services such as:
Commencing at an iron residential janitorial,
furnished apartment on Across from water with 6 Cone fill
pipe on a fence line at OFFICE WORKER, Part
the Elk River. Boat
access. $79 per night.
access to Tenn−Tom 11 Kind of com-
the Southeast corner of lighting & decorating, Time, at least 21 yrs Waterway. 4BR/2BA mittee
the Southeast Quarter emergency repairs, old. High school gradu- Rogersville Al. Call Tracy with 2 acres & large
of the Northeast Quarter preventative mainten− ate. Must pass drug 931−205−0471. screened in room. 12 Chicago airport
of Section 36, Town- ance, moving & screen & background $212,000. Call: 662− 13 Pitcher Satchel
ship 16 South, Range shipping assistance & check. Must be profi- HUGE DOWNTOWN 245−4273 or 662−889 14 After a while
18 West, Lowndes pressure washing. cient in Microsoft applic- STUDIO. Exposed brick
County, Mississippi; 662−549−1878. ations; Outlook, Word & walls line this loft−style
−1228. 15 Pantry
thence South 87 de- Excel. Approx 18 hours
apartment with an open Autos For Sale 9150 17 Okra unit
grees 43 minutes 33 or more per week, Mon-
seconds West along the RETAINER WALL, Fri. Customer service is floor plan. Large 19 Schedule C org.
Half Section line for driveway, foundation, key with strong commu- Garage Sales: Southside 4505 windows look down on 2015 CHEVY IMPALA
Blk, 4dr, 6cyl, 82k mi,
20 School org.
630 feet; thence North concrete, masonry nication skills & the Fifth Street. Full kitchen,
23 Secret stuff
00 degrees 37 minutes restoration, remodeling, ability to multitask. showroom clean, local
INSIDE CHURCH SALE hardwood floors, walk−
04 seconds West paral- basement foundation, Apply in person at 1316 15th St S Sat. 7a in closet, laundry. 109
owner, $10,200. See @ 25 Reached base,
lel with the East line of repairs, small dump 1771 Stinson Creek Rd. 5th St S. $750/mo. 59 Amanda Dr. in New in a way
said Section 36 for 210 truck hauling (5−6 yd) Columbus, MS 39705. −12p. Lots of items.
feet to an iron pin; Office: 662-434-0171
Call or text Peter: Hope Park Subdivision
off of Yorkville Rd. E.
26 Crossword
load & demolition/lot 662−574−1561.
thence North 87 de-
cleaning. Burr Masonry,
Garage Sales: North 4520 662−327−3081. feature
grees 43 minutes 33 Medical / Dental 3300 28 Folk learning
COLEMAN
seconds East for 662−242−0259. 4494 RIDGE RD. Fri.
123.88 feet to an iron CARE CENTER OF 1p−6p & Sat. 8a−2p. 29 Mole creation
pin; thence North 00 de- HILL’S PRESSURE ABERDEEN Furn., TV, glassware, RENTALS Buy, sell, trade, 30 Count starter
grees 03 minutes 09 6 Foot parts 34 Algerian port
WASHING. Commercial/ electronics, plants, etc. TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
or rent. 31 Through
seconds East for 7.41 residential. House, LICENSED SOCIAL 7 Blacken 35 Butter bit
feet to an iron pin, as
concrete, sidewalks & WORKER
Sporting Goods 4720
1 BEDROOM 32 Jargon ending
8 Cereal bit 36 Ram’s mate
the POINT OF BEGIN- 33 Fed up with
NING; thence continue mobile washing. Free Long Term Care
Experience Preferred
2 BEDROOMS 9 Mine matter 37 Jazz instrument
North 00 degrees 03 est. 662−386−8925. ELLIPTICAL MACHINE 3 BEDROOMS 35 Cuban cash
Lots & Acreage 8600 10 Apiece 39 Take in
minutes 09 seconds Apply in person at Sole Elliptical E35 in 38 Wipe out
East for 90.1 feet; 505 Jackson St, excellent condition. Nice LEASE, 16 Extreme 40 Slip
41 Tuned in
© The Dispatch
SUMMER SPECIAL.
thence North 88 de- Aberdeen quiet machine. $450 1.75 acre lots. Good/ 17 Cellist Casals
grees 42 minutes East THE SHINNIN WINDOW EOE DEPOSIT 42 Less common
for 472.0 feet to a point
662−574−1561 bad credit. 10% down, 18 Acrylic fiber
CLEANING SERVICE,
AND 43 Some messages
on the West right-of-way INC. Auctions 4120 as low as $299/mo. 20 Going rate?
of a public road known Eaton Land. 662−361− 44 Derisive look
as Wolf Road (30 feet
Call Shirley @ 662−549 CREDIT CHECK 7711. 21 Car quartet
−2087. Free estimate.
from centerline); thence 22 “Skyfall” singer
DOWN
Southerly along a curve No job to big or small.
to the right in said West 662-329-2323 LOT FOR Sale in 1 Beanie or beret
24 Dogfight winner
right-of-way (Radius = Lawn Care / Landscaping 25 Nearest star
Starkville. Will need 2 Oklahoma city
728.16 feet, Chord = 1470 2411 HWY 45 N cleared. 818 N. Jackson 27 Penn’s people
South 13 degrees 51 3 Pediatric topic
COLUMBUS, MS
St. Lot 5, City Block 97. 31 Shop clamps
minutes 55 seconds COMMERCIAL BUSH 662−465−7611, 662− 4 Forum wear
West 93.06 feet) for 33 Ilk
93.12 feet; thence
HOGGING weed eating, 418−9096 or 662−418 5 Skating site
tiling & leveling, & −4176.
South 88 degrees 40 Commercial Property For
minutes 09 seconds clearing overgrown lots.
Rent 7100
West for 449.76 feet to Owner, Operator Boats & Marine 9250
the POINT OF BEGIN- licensed & insured. 17
OFFICE FOR RENT.
NING, containing 0.95 years experience. Willie 2013 TAHOE 195
acres, more or less, ly- Murray Jr. 662−242− 30x15. Separate air
DECKBOAT. V8 engine
ing in the Southeast conditioner & bathroom.
8809. Free estimates. w/ low hours. Runs
Quarter of the North- Quotes by job not acre.
$400/mo. Located in
great. Ready to hit the
east Quarter of said Caledonia. Call 662−
Section 36, Township water. Located in
574−0082.
16 South, Range 18 TERRA CARE Starkville. Call or text
West, Lowndes County, LANDSCAPING L.L.C. 662−341−0374.
Mississippi. Phone: 662−549−1878 FOR RENT LOCATED
Landscaping, Property NEAR DOWNTOWN.
3,000 sq. ft. truck
Five Questions:
Title to the above de- Clean Up, Plant Care,
scribed property is be- Bush Hogging, Herbicide terminal, 9,500 sq. ft.
1 Ukulele
lieved to be good, but I Spraying. shop & 3,200 sq. ft.
will convey only such office/shop. Buildings
title as is vested in the can be rented together
aforementioned Substi- FOR YOUR Spring & or separately. All w/
tute Trustee.
2 Four
Summer lawn care
excellent access & Hwy.
needs, call Robinson
WITNESS MY SIGNA- 82 visibility. 662−327−
Lawn Service, 662−435
TURE , this the 26th day −8746. 9559.
of March, 2019.