Weather

140th Year, No. 132

Marrisa JohnsonFourth grade, South Lamar

High 98 Low 77Partly sunny, chance t-storms

Full forecast on page 2A.

Five Questions1 Jelly Belly introduced its blueberry flavor especially for the inauguration of what president?2 For which 2014 drama, featuring Steve Carell as John du Pont, did direc-tor Bennett miller win the best director prize at the Cannes Film Festival?3 What fruit was once called a Persian apple?4 Until Michael Phelps broke it 36 years later, who held the record for most gold medals in a single Olympics?5 What film festival was co-founded by Robert De Niro to revitalize a Manhat-tan neighborhood?

Answers, 6B

insideClassifieds 5BComics 4BCrossword 6B

Dear Abby 4BObituaries 5AOpinions 4A

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

established 1879 | Columbus, mississippi

CdispatCh.Com 75 ¢ NewsstaNd | 40 ¢ home deliverY

tuesdaY | august 13, 2019

LocaL FoLks

Bill Webb originally moved to Columbus from North Carolina in 1958 for the military. He is a retired minister.

caLendar

Saturday■ Anse Rigby in concert: The Colum-bus Arts Council presents the Southern Americana music of singer-songwriter Anse Rigby at 7 p.m. in the Rosnzweig Arts Center Omnova Theater, 501 Main St. CAC member tickets $15 advance/$17 at door; non-mem-bers $20 advance/$22 at door. Get tickets at columbusarts-org or call 662-328-2787.

Sunday■ Candidate forum: Memphis Town Com-munity Builders and the Columbus-Lowndes Federation of Democratic Women will host Ward 4 candidates at Genesis Church, 1820 23rd Street North in Columbus, from 4-6 p.m. The event will allow voters to get to know candidates for Columbus’ Ward 4 special election and features free music and refreshments.

PubLic meetingsToday: Lowndes County School District special-call meeting, 6 p.m., Central OfficeAug. 15: Lowndes County Supervi-sors, 9 a.m., Coun-ty CourthouseAug. 15: Columbus Light and Water utility meeting, 12 p.m., CLW office buildingAug. 19: Colum-bus-Lowndes Convention and Vis-itors Bureau Board regular meeting, 4 p.m., CVB office

Courtesy photo

BY MARY POLLITZmpollitz@cdispatch.com

With The Elbow Room’s fate uncertain for the past year, patrons meandered in and out of the bar on Saturday for the last time.

Originally posted for sale in July 2018, the bar on Second Avenue North was officially purchased Monday afternoon by Zachary’s owner Doug Pellum.

By early September, Pellum will open Zach-ary’s Event Tavern in the downtown space

across from his restaurant. “It’ll be for private parties only,” Pellum

said. “With us, you’ll be able to rent out the place. We can serve you alcohol, beer and food. You can do it all in one place. We are able to provide anything, all in one stop.”

Pellum is still in the process of rebuilding Zachary’s after an April fire temporarily closed the restaurant. He said the restaurant should open its doors once again by mid-September. When his restaurant was open, Pellum said he felt he was missing out by not providing patrons a private space for parties and events.

“I get calls all the time for private parties and we just don’t have the space to accom-

aims to provide ‘dive-bar’ atmosphere for private parties Zachary’s owner

Doug Pellum celebrates his purchase of the former Elbow Room downtown on Monday. Pellum will open Zachary’s Event Tavern by early September for customers to rent for parties, birth-days and more.

Preventing SuicideS in jail

Pellum purchases elbow room for event space

local authorities enhancing protocols as inmate deaths rise nationally

BY ISABELLE ALTMANialtman@cdispatch.com

In June, construction was completed on two new cells, each designed to hold only one person at a time, in the

Clay County Jail.One of the cells, outfitted with a toilet

and some other “comforts,” is designed to hold inmates awaiting mental evalu-ations for up to 72 hours, Sheriff Eddie Scott said.

The other, with only a mattress and a blanket thicker than the typical bed sheet, is located directly across from the jailer’s booth and equipped with cameras so that it can be monitored 24/7, both by the jailers in the booth across from the cell and by Scott’s administrative assistant in her office. It’s specifically designed for jail employees to keep an eye on an inmate who friends, family, other inmates or jail personnel feel may be in danger of dying by suicide.

The additional cell to the jail came just two months before the issue of suicides in detention facilities came to national attention when millionaire Jeffrey Epstein died by apparent suicide in New York over the weekend. Epstein, who was facing federal charges for sex trafficking and abuse of minors, had been taken off suicide watch only 11 days earlier, according to national media reports.

“I wish we didn’t have to deal with it at all,” said Lowndes County Adult Deten-tion Center administrator Capt. Ryan Rickert, who has also been involved in suicide awareness outside his profession-al capacity by helping organize charity runs and raise money for Contact Help-line in Columbus.

He said he and his staff undergo peri-odic training on awareness and preven-tion of suicide.

It’s a problem Scott fears is increas-ing.

“It’s really hard on the jails, but we’re just incurring more and more of it over the years, and we’re just having to deal with it best we can,” he said. “It’s just

See Inmate suIcIde, 6A

lowndes man pleads to federal child porn chargestwo other out-of-state suspects charged for exploiting Lowndes teenagersDISPATCH STAFF REPORT

A Lowndes Coun-ty man previously arrested by local au-thorities for child ex-ploitation has plead-ed guilty in federal court to having child pornography on his cell phone.

Lowndes County deputies ar-rested Nathaniel Kyles, 28, of Arm-strong Road, in November after receiving a “cyber tip” and finding a DropBox account containing mul-tiple photos and videos of what ap-peared to be children under 18 in sexually explicit positions. Though Kyles has not been indicted on the local charges, he was indicted for “transporting and shipping” child pornography across state borders and for possessing child pornog-raphy on his phone on Feb. 25. He pleaded guilty Wednesday and is scheduled to be sentenced on Nov. 13.

Kyles’ is just one federal child exploitation case Lowndes depu-ties have assisted with this summer that has resulted in an indictment or conviction of someone exploiting area children, said Lt. Tony Cooper, with Lowndes County Sheriff’s Of-fice.

On June 28, Michael James Petrucci of Medway, Massachu-setts was pleaded to coercing a minor to engage in sexually ex-plicit conduct knowing the materi-al would be transmitted over state lines. According to court docu-ments, Petrucci spent March of 2017 trying to entice a Lowndes County resident under 18 to create and send sexually explicit photos to him.

Petrucci is scheduled to be sen-tenced Oct. 29.

Cooper also named Santa Anna, California, resident Ryan Abrams, who was federally indicted last week for trying to entice a 17-year-old from Lowndes County to send

See Pellum, 3A

Kyles

See charges, 3A

The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com2A Tuesday, augusT 13\, 2019

DiD you hear?

CONTACTING THE DISPATCH

SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.

Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MSPOSTMASTER, Send address changes to:

The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,

516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703

Office hours:n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri

Main line:n 662-328-2424

Report a missing paper?n 662-328-2424 ext. 100n Toll-free 877-328-2430n Operators are on duty until 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Buy an ad?n 662-328-2424

Report a news tip?n 662-328-2471n news@cdispatch.com

Email a letter to the editor?n voice@cdispatch.com

Report a sports score?n 662-241-5000

Submit a calendar item?n Go to www.cdispatch.com/community

Submit a birth, wedding or anniversary announce-ment?n Download forms at www.cdispatch.com.lifestyles

HOW DO I ...

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

Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511

Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759

HOW TO SUBSCRIBEBy phone ................................ 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430Online ......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe

RATESDaily home delivery + unlimited online access* .........$13.50/mo.Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access* ..........$8.50/mo.Daily home delivery only* ................................................$12/mo.Online access only* ......................................................$8.95/mo.1 month daily home delivery .................................................. $121 month Sunday only home delivery ....................................... $7Mail Subscription Rates ...................................................$20/mo.* EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card.

TuesdayWomen: Opera’s Domingo sexually harassed them, hurt careers

By JOCELyN GECKER The Associated Press

For decades, Placido Domingo, one of the most celebrated and powerful men in opera, has tried to pressure women into sexual relationships by dangling jobs and then sometimes punishing the women professionally when they refused his ad-vances, numerous accus-ers told The Associated Press.

Regarded as one of the greatest opera singers of all time, Domingo also is a prolific conductor and the director of the Los Angeles Opera. The multiple Gram-my winner is an immense-ly respected figure in his rarefied world, described by colleagues as a man of prodigious charm and en-ergy who works tirelessly to promote his art form.

At 78, Domingo still attracts sellout crowds around the globe and con-tinues adding to the 150 roles he has sung in 4,000-plus performances, more than any opera singer in history.

But his accusers and

others in the industry say there is a troubling side to Domingo — one they say has long been an open se-cret in the opera world.

Eight singers and a dancer have told the AP that they were sexually harassed by the long-mar-ried, Spanish-born super-star in encounters that took place over three de-cades beginning in the late 1980s, at venues that included opera companies where he held top mana-gerial positions.

One accuser said Do-mingo stuck his hand down her skirt and three others said he forced wet kisses on their lips — in a dressing room, a hotel room and at a lunch meet-ing.

“A business lunch is not strange,” said one of the singers. “Somebody trying to hold your hand during a business lunch is strange — or putting their hand on your knee is a lit-tle strange. He was always touching you in some way, and always kissing you.”

In addition to the nine accusers, a half-dozen other women told the AP that suggestive overtures by Domingo made them uncomfortable, including one singer who said he repeatedly asked her out on dates after hiring her to sing a series of concerts with him in the 1990s.

SOLUNAR TABLEThe solunar period indicates peak-feeding times for fish and game.

Courtesy of Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks

Tues Wed.MajorMinorMajorMinor

—7:26p11:50a5:08a

12:14a—12:38p6:03a

accusations against 78-year-old singer span three decades

By JAy REEVES ANd JEFF MARTIN The Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Fore-casters are warning about days of scorching, dangerous heat grip-ping a wide swath of the U.S. South and Midwest, where the heat index on Monday eclipsed 120 degrees in one town and climbed nearly that high in others.

With temperatures around 100 degrees at midday and “feels like” temperatures soaring even higher, parts of 13 states were under heat advisories, from Texas, Louisiana and Florida in the South to Missou-ri and Illinois in the Midwest, the National Weather Service reported.

“It feels like hell is what it feels like,” said Junae Brooks, who runs Junae’s Grocery in Holly Bluff, Mississippi. Around her, many of her customers kept cool with wet rags around their necks or by wear-ing straw hats.

Some of the most oppressive conditions were in Louisiana, Ar-kansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma.

The heat index soared to 121 degrees by late afternoon in Clarksdale, Mississippi; and to 119 degrees in West Memphis, Arkan-sas, the weather service reported. Similar readings were expected in eastern Oklahoma.

In Alabama, the temperature hit 100 degrees with a heat index of 106 degrees by mid-afternoon in Birmingham, the state’s largest city.

Heat exhaustion and heat stroke were the leading threats.

“You are more likely to develop a heat illness quicker in this type of weather, when it’s really humid and hot,” said Gary Chatelain, a Nation-al Weather Service meteorologist based in Shreveport, Louisiana, where a wet summer contributed to high humidity.

More of the same is in store for Tuesday, when heat and humidity will again make for dangerous heat indexes over a wide area. However, an approaching cool front should help ease the intense heat by Wednesday in some areas, Chate-lain said.

“If you’re going out in the sum-mer, prepare for the worst,” he said.

In the Mississippi Delta, farmers had no choice but to work in the fields Monday as they scrambled to clear debris and make repairs after floodwaters inundated the region in recent months, Brooks said. Farm-ers just now able to reach their land.

“The mosquitoes the gnats, the spiders, the snakes — all of them — have been way worse this year,” Brooks said.

In Alabama and Tennessee, high school football coaches were ad-justing practice schedules Monday and Tuesday, with some moving the workouts indoors and others conducting training in the early morning or evening, The Tennes-sean reported.

Parts of South and Midwest grapple with dangerous heat waveThe heat index soared to 121 degrees by late afternoon in Clarksdale on Monday

By COLLEEN LONG ANd JILL COLVIN The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Trump administra-tion announced Monday it is moving forward with one of its most aggressive steps yet to restrict legal immigration: Denying green cards to many mi-grants who use Medic-aid, food stamps, housing vouchers or other forms of public assistance.

Federal law already requires those seeking to become permanent resi-dents or gain legal status to prove they will not be

a burden to the U.S. — a “public charge,” in gov-ernment speak —but the new rules detail a broad-er range of programs that could disqualify them.

It’s part of a dramatic overhaul of the nation’s immigration system that the administration has been working to put in place, despite legal pushback. While most attention has focused on President Donald Trump’s efforts to crack down on illegal immi-gration, including recent raids in Mississippi and the continued separation

of migrant parents from their children, the new rules target people who entered the United States legally and are seeking permanent status.

Trump is trying to move the U.S. toward a system that focuses on immigrants’ skills instead of emphasizing the reuni-fication of families.

Under the new rules, U.S. Citizenship and Im-migration Services will now weigh whether appli-cants have received pub-lic assistance along with other factors such as edu-cation, income and health to determine whether to grant legal status.

The rules will take ef-

fect in mid-October. They don’t apply to U.S. citi-zens, though immigrants related to the citizens may be subject to them.

Ken Cuccinelli, act-ing director of Citizen-ship and Immigration Services, said the rule change will ensure those who come to the country don’t become a burden, though they pay taxes.

“We want to see people coming to this country who are self-sufficient,” Cuccinelli said. “That’s a core principle of the American dream. It’s deeply embedded in our history, and particularly our history related to le-gal immigration.”

New rules to deny green cards to many legal immigrants

By JIM MUSTIAN ANd MICHAEL R. SISAK The Associated Press

NEW YORK — In the wake of Jeffrey Epstein’s suicide, federal prosecu-tors in New York have shifted their focus to possible charges against anyone who assisted or enabled him in what authorities say was his rampant sexual abuse of underage girls.

Two days after the 66-year-old financier’s death in a New York jail where he was awaiting

trial on sex trafficking charges, Attorney Gen-eral William Barr warned on Monday that “any co-conspirators should not rest easy.”

“Let me assure you that this case will contin-ue on against anyone who was complicit,” Barr said at a law enforcement con-ference in New Orleans. “The victims deserve jus-tice, and they will get it.”

Authorities are most likely turning their at-tention to the team of re-cruiters and employees

who, according to police reports, knew about Ep-stein’s penchant for un-derage girls and lined up victims for him. The As-sociated Press reviewed hundreds of pages of po-lice reports, FBI records and court documents that show Epstein relied on an entire staff of associates to arrange massages that led to sex acts.

If any Epstein assis-tants hoped to avoid charges by testifying against him, that expecta-tion has been upended by

his suicide.“Those who had lever-

age as potential coopera-tors in the case now find themselves as the prima-ry targets,” said Jacob S. Frenkel, a former federal prosecutor. “They no lon-ger have anyone against whom to cooperate.”

One possible road-block to further charges is the controversial plea agreement Epstein struck more than a decade ago in Florida. The non-pros-ecution agreement not only allowed Epstein to plead guilty in 2008 to lesser state charges and serve just 13 months be-hind bars, it also shielded from prosecution several Epstein associates who allegedly were paid to re-cruit girls for him.

Epstein death shifts federal focus to possible conspirators

rules will take effect in mid-october

‘Let me assure you that this case will continue on against anyone who was complicit.’

Attorney General William Barr

By GILLIAN FLACCUS The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland police are mobiliz-ing to prevent clashes be-tween out-of-state far-right groups planning a rally here and the homegrown anti-fascists who oppose them as America’s culture wars seep into this progres-sive haven.

Saturday’s rally — and the violence it may bring — are a relatively new real-ity here, as an informal co-alition of white nationalists, white supremacists and ex-treme-right militias hones

its focus on Oregon’s larg-est city as a stand-in for everything it feels is wrong with the U.S. At the top of that list are the masked and black-clad anti-fascists who turn out to violently oppose right-wing demonstrators as soon as they set foot in town.

“It’s Portlandia, and in the public mind it rep-resents everything these (far-right) groups are against,” said Heidi Bei-rich, director of the Intelli-gence Project at the South-ern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups. “It’s progressive, and even

more offensive to them, it’s progressive white people who should be on these guys’ side.”

The groups know they will get a headline-grabbing reaction from Portland’s so-called “antifa,” whose members have issued an online call to their follow-ers to turn out to “defend Portland from a far-Right attack.” Portland’s Rose City Antifa, the nation’s old-est active anti-fascist group, says violence against right-wing demonstrators is “ex-actly what should happen when the far-right attempts to invade our town.”

Portland, Oregon, braces for far-right rally, counterprotest

onLine subscriPtionsFor only $1.50 per month, print subscribers can get unlimited access to story comments, extra photos, newspaper archives and much more with an online subscription. Nonsubscribers can purchase online access for less than $9 per month. Go to www.cdispatch.com/subscribe

msu sPorts bLogVisit The Dispatch MSU Sports Blog for breaking

Bulldog news: www.cdispatch.com/msusports@Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019 3A

around the state

BY JEFF AMY The Associated Press

FOREST — Days af-ter immigration agents arrested 680 Latino workers in a massive workplace sting at sev-en Mississippi chicken processing plants, job seekers flocked to an employment fair Monday in hopes of filling some of those now-empty posi-tions.

Koch Foods, based near Chicago, held the job fair to recruit new work-ers at one of its Morton plants, after Immigration and Customs Enforce-ment agents on Wednes-day arrested 243 workers suspected of working without legal authoriza-tion.

By 10 a.m., a crowd of dozens was on hand, and steady stream of people came and went. Most

were black and spoke with accents from the American South. A few appeared white or His-panic.

While the raids at sev-en plants were unprece-dented, chicken process-ing facilities are normally plagued by heavy turn-over and ravenously seek employees. Koch spokes-man Jim Gilliland said Monday that job fairs are a “frequent occurrence.”

“They are part of nor-mal efforts to employ,” Gilliand wrote in an email. “In this environment of relative full employment, most businesses are look-ing for qualified appli-cants; Koch is no differ-ent.”

Eddie Nicholson Jr. of Louisville, among Mon-day’s applicants at a state employment service of-fice in Forest, was more succinct: “They hire any-body.”

The 25-year-old has worked in chicken plants before and was consider-ing a return, but wanted to see if wages had gone up. Plants in recent years have typically paid $11 to $12 an hour, according to labor statistics, but Nich-olson said he wants $15 an hour.

Like Nicholson, many who applied Monday were chicken plant vet-erans. They understand the arduous and some-times dangerous work of

slaughtering, butchering and packaging chicken, from hanging up live chickens, to pulling off skin, to cutting with su-per-sharp knives, to box-ing up chicken, much of it done in near-freezing temperatures. The line moves fast and people repeat the same motions over and over.

“It’s definitely hard,” said Cedric Griffith of Ma-gee, who said he’s been working at McDonald’s after getting fired from another chicken proces-sor for missing too many days. “You’re going to lose of lot of weight. Nine times out of 10, when that week is over, you’re tired.”

That draining work,

at relatively low wages, leads many people to quit. So chicken plants are always hiring. Angela Stuesse, an anthropology professor at the Universi-ty of North Carolina who spent years among labor organizers in Morton and nearby towns, said the de-sire for cheap, docile labor led poultry firms to begin recruiting Spanish-speak-ers in the late 1990s. At first, Stuesse said they were people who could legally work. But they were eventually replaced by Mexicans, Guatema-lans and others who often lacked legal working pa-pers. Later, came a wave from Argentina, Uruguay and Peru.

After Mississippi ICE raids, job fair draws hopeful workers‘in this environment of relative full employment, most businesses are looking for qualified applicants; koch is no different.’

Koch Foods spokesman Jim Gilliland

Mississippi: West nile virus total reaches 5 cases this year

JACKSON — The Mis-sissippi Department of Health says two more peo-ple are confirmed to have West Nile virus, bringing the state’s total this year to five cases.

The department said Monday the new cases of the mosquito-borne illness are in Forrest County and Lamar County. Cases were reported in Smith, Hinds and Copiah counties in July.

In 2018, Mississippi had 50 human cases of West Nile virus, with no deaths from it. In 2017, the state had 63 cases with two deaths.

The state epidemiolo-gist, Dr. Paul Byers, says most cases occur between July and September.

Symptoms may include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, rash, muscle weakness or swollen lymph nodes.

Health officials urge people to reduce risk by using insect repellent, wearing long, light-colored clothes and eliminating standing water.

Mississippi attorney general gOP runoff: Baker backs taggart

JACKSON — The third-place finisher in the Republican primary for Mississippi attorney gen-eral is endorsing a candi-date still in the race.

State Rep. Mark Baker said in a statement Mon-day he’s supporting Andy Taggart, who faces Lynn Fitch in the Aug. 27 runoff.

Fitch is an attorney who is in her second term as state treasurer.

Taggart is an attorney in private practice. He was Republican Gov. Kirk Fordice’s chief of staff in the 1990s and a Madison County supervisor from 2004 to 2008.

Fitch received 44 per-

cent of the vote Aug. 6, while Taggart received 29 percent and Baker got 27 percent.

The Republican nom-inee will face Democrat Jennifer Riley Collins in the Nov. 5 general election.

Fourth-term Attorney General Jim Hood is the Democratic nominee for governor.

Mississippi school district stops using corporal punishment

OXFORD — A Missis-sippi school district that voted over the summer to eliminate corporal punish-ment from its discipline policy has finally removed it.

The Oxford Eagle re-ports the punishment was erased from the Lafayette County School District’s policy during a board meeting last week.

Assistant Superinten-dent Patrick Robinson initially requested to con-

sider the removal in June. Robinson told the school board then that adminis-trators felt corporal pun-ishment was ineffective and were concerned about possible legal issues. One such issue is that corporal punishment can’t be used on certain students with disabilities.

Corporal punishment still is allowed under Mis-sissippi law. Superinten-dent Adam Pugh says there are more effective discipline measures the Lafayette County district can take. He said it’s been phased out over the years and mostly used when par-ents insisted.

cool off: Mississippi State Fair will have ice skating rink

JACKSON — Ice skat-ing will be available this year at the Mississippi State Fair.

State Agriculture Com-missioner Andy Gipson

says a temporary ice rink will be installed inside the Mississippi Coliseum on the fairgrounds in Jackson.

Gipson announced Fri-day that a Florida-based

company called Magic Ice USA will build and manage the 8,000-square-foot rink.

Construction will begin in late September, and the fair runs Oct. 2-14.

BY MARY POLLITZmpollitz@cdispatch.com

Ben Paulding, founder of Crown Financial, is host-ing two work-shops this week offering custom-ers guidance and financial plan-ning.

With nearly 40 years of fi-

nancial experience as a broker, financial planner and banker, Paulding branched out two years ago starting Crown Fi-nancial in an effort to help more customers.

The beginner workshop, at 6 p.m. today at Lion Hills Cen-ter, is $49.95 a person. Over the course of an hour, Paulding said he’ll cover market investment products strategies, rental prop-erties and the basics of starting

a business. He said people need to invest as early as possible to make the best possible returns over the course of one’s career.

Paulding said he doesn’t of-fer products or manage people’s money, rather he gives people the knowledge and tools to handle their own money and investments with a few tips and tricks. He said he teaches those in his course how to find the best accounts to invest in and

encourages people to invest in numerous accounts at one time, to avoid putting all their eggs in one basket.

During the advanced work-shop, at 6 p.m. Thursday at Lion Hills, Paulding will dive a little deeper into the invest-ment realm. Those attending are encouraged to bring laptops while he explains how to open a brokerage account to start investing. In a two-hour slot,

Paulding will teach those how to do their own research, which investment opportunities they can make from their desks at home and how to monitor which options are the best. The ad-vanced workshop is $149.95 per person and slots are still avail-able for purchase at 662tix.com.

Conflict disclosure: The Dis-patch benefits financially from tickets sold through 662TIX.

Paulding hosts beginner, advanced workshops on investing

Paulding

Pellumcontinued from Page 1a

modate 30 or 40 (at Zach-ary’s),” Pellum said. “It’s business I’ve been losing that I’m able to do now.”

Barbara Bigelow, ex-ecutive di-rector of Main Street Columbus, said she was more than thrilled with P e l l u m ’ s purchase of The Elbow Room.

“I think it’ll be great,” Bigelow said. “Zachary’s is a very popular restaurant itself. I think it will be great for downtown. It’s going to be more of a casual place and I think that will be a good place. He’s gearing his efforts to the Air Force

base, not strictly though, and that will be great to have a venue that our Air Force folks will feel very comfortable going to.”

With the downtown space threatened for clo-sure more than a year ago, Bigelow said Pellum’s new event space will continue to bolster downtown and tax dollars to the commu-nity.

“It’ll be good for the whole community,” Bige-low said. “We never want a business to close. I’m just thrilled. It’s a great thing. It’s a win-win for all of us. Any new addition to down-town is a good thing. I’m so excited for Doug and his team. I know they’ll do a great job.”

Pellum added, with a

number of event spaces in Columbus, he feels a “dive-bar” experience is still much needed. With customers and events al-ready lined up, Pellum said 90 percent of the space will remain largely the same, offering those renting a comfortable and personal environment.

“Downtown has a lot of venues but it doesn’t have a dive-bar type atmosphere,” Pellum said. “It’s a unique venue. You want to have your 40th birthday party and bring 30 friends, you’re able to have your own pri-vate bar. We’re gong to add a larger TV for the football venues. We want to keep the historic Elbow Room look to it.”

Bigelow

Chargescontinued from Page 1a

him sexually explicit of herself through social media such as Facebook, Snapchat and Instagram. Cooper told The Dispatch Abrams and the victim were in contact for three to four months earlier this year.

Abrams has been released from custody in California on $350,000 bond.

When was the last time youpicked up a piece of litter?

4A Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019

OpinionPETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/PublisherBIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947

ZACK PLAIR, Managing EditorBETH PROFFITT Advertising DirectorMICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production ManagerMARY ANN HARDY ControllerDispatch

the

Letter to the editor

Voice of the peopleResponse to column on guns

The August 12th Dispatch edi-tion included Mona Charen’s ‘State of the Nation’ column on proposals for gun reform. In that column Cha-ren initially gives ‘equal opportuni-ty’ criticism to arguments on both sides of the issue and I applaud that approach. However, while Ms. Cha-ren provides substantive evidence in support of her argument that stronger background checks might not work as well as their proponents claim, her arguments regarding the AK-47 and AR-15, which she describes as ‘frequent targets of gun controllers’ interest’, strike me as disingenuous. While she correct-ly describes those two models as having firing rates similar to those of the “vast majority of guns owned by Americans” she suddenly stops citing statistics. To evaluate her argument here, we’d need to know specifically what type of guns are this ‘vast majority’ and what their average firing velocity actually is relative to those of the AR-15 and AK-47. Charen provides neither. May I also point out that the shooter who killed nearly 60 people used an AR-15 - with a bump stock? Because Ms. Charen did not. Adding a bump stock to an AR-15, as the Las Vegas shooter appears to have done, roughly triples the firing rate, closer to that of a true automatic weapon than it is to an unmodified AR-15.

She then uses the argument on firing rates as a springboard to advancing a detailed argument that our culture has a ‘masculinity problem’ which fosters the ‘border-line young men’ who come ‘from unstable families’ that ultimately provide the bulk of the mass shoot-ers. Again, Charen provides abso-lutely no data/evidence in support of this notion. None whatsoever. In light of her meticulous statistics on background checks, this departure from the evidence is particularly glaring. Further, it is all too easy to poke an initial hole in her assertion: black families are nearly 3 times as likely to have single-parent families as white families (data from a 2018 report at kidscount.org). How many black mass shooters can you point to?

I disagree with Charen that we can so easily point to just one factor at the root of the gun problem in the US. At least, not if that one factor is ‘family stability’. I can’t say whether or not Ms. Charen’s real goal is to move the discussion away from banning certain assault rifles and related equipment, but, either way, she hasn’t convinced me that the spotlight shouldn’t be placed squarely there until evidence shows otherwise.

Paul MackColumbus

State of the NatioN

State of the WorLd

Boycotting Trump donors to save countryNew York real estate

developer Stephen Ross was reportedly shocked by calls to boycott his businesses. The issue was the fundraiser he held last weekend for Donald Trump.

“Steve, welcome to the world of politics,” Trump joked at the posh luncheon. This was one of two back-to-back Hamptons events that put $12 million in his campaign coffers.

“Steve, welcome to the world of Donald Trump” would be more like it. No one cared that the multibillionaire supported Mitt Romney in 2012.

They do care that Ross, who has called himself “an outspoken champion of racial equality, inclu-sion, diversity, public education and environmental sustainability,” backs a politician who attacks everything on the list. Trump has likened Hispanics to insects, calling their arrival in the U.S. an “invasion” and “infestation.” He machine-gun sprays his Twitter feed with blatant lies and conspiracy theories on a daily basis.

So it can’t be Trump’s winning per-sonality. It must be the money.

Trump ensured that his tax bill included tax-avoidance goodies for real estate moguls like Ross (and, of course, himself). Already worth an estimated $7.7 billion, did Ross need his taxes trimmed?

(Note that the 2017 tax overhaul slashed the deductions for real estate taxes and mortgage interest you or

I take on our homes. On commercial real estate, however, taxes remain fully deductible.)

Ross’s posh event had especially bad timing. It came days after a white nationalist parroting Trump’s bigoted language against Hispanics gunned down shoppers in El Paso. Then again, what’s a little domestic terrorism when you’re getting more favorable tax treatment on

depreciation?Two things about Ross especially

aggravate his affluent, urban custom-ers. One is he built his fortune, in-cluding the sterile-but-pricey Hudson Yards development in Manhattan, off their open, multicultural civilization. His other businesses, notably Equi-nox gyms and SoulCycle studios, also cater to a generally progressive clientele.

Hence the uprising by the natives. They are canceling their club mem-berships. Equinox and SoulCycle insist that no company profits go to fund politicians. That’s not accurate. Company profits go to the company owners, and Ross is spending some of them on Trump’s reelection.

Fashion industry folk are now calling for a boycott of event spaces at Hudson Yards during the upcom-ing Fashion Week. Designer Prabal Gurung has already pulled his show out of Hudson Yards. The decision not to work with Ross companies, Gurung said perceptively, is “no longer about

party lines ... This is about choosing between two sides, the right or the wrong sides of the history.”

The other thing that aggravates is Ross’s promise that that he would speak up when he disagrees with Trump is amazingly naive. Ross’s mor-al authority is currently worth less than that of an empty gum wrapper.

Trump has told Ross not to worry. It’ll all blow over.

But in fact, Trump’s own real estate empire has suffered from his own tox-icity. And the Trump name has been ripped off of several buildings.

Ross has given a ton of money to the University of Michigan, which named the school of business and an athletic center after him. There is now talk about scrubbing his name off the buildings.

Other fabulously rich Americans, some far richer than Ross, have refused to sell their souls for a tax cut or other Trump-granted favors. They undoubtedly like money, but they love their country more.

Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, for one, seems deter-mined to get Trump dis-elected. His estimated net worth of $55.5 billion is five times that of Trump’s and Ross’s combined.

The stakes here go way beyond matters of money or traditional politics. It’s about America’s future as a home for democratic norms and decency. It’s about choosing sides.

Froma Harrop, a syndicated colum-nist, writes for the Providence (Rhode Island) Journal. Her e-mail address is fharrop@gmail.com.

China, not Russia, the greater threatTen weeks of protests,

some huge, a few violent, culminated Monday with a shutdown of the Hong Kong airport.

Ominously, Beijing described the violent week-end demonstrations as “deranged” acts that are “the first signs of terrorism,” and vowed a merciless crackdown on the perpetrators.

China is being pushed toward a decision it does not want to make: to use mili-tary force, as in Tiananmen Square 30 years ago, to crush the uprising. For that would reveal the character of President Xi Jinping’s Communist dictatorship, as well as Beijing’s long-term plans for this semi-autonomous city of almost 7.5 million.

Yet this is not the only internal or border concern of Xi’s regime.

Millions of Muslim Uighurs in China’s west are in concentration camps under-going “re-education” to change their way of thinking on loyalty, secession and the creation of a new East Turkestan.

In June, a Chinese vessel rammed and sank a Philippine fishing boat, leaving its 22 crewmen to drown. The fishermen were rescued by a Vietnamese boat.

President Rodrigo Duterte’s reluc-tance to resist China’s fortification in the South China Sea of the rocks and reefs Manila claims are within its own territorial waters has turned Philippine

nationalism anti-China.China’s claim to Taiwan

is being defied by Taipei, which just bought $2.2 billion in U.S. military equipment including Abrams tanks and Stinger missiles.

Any Taiwanese declara-tion of independence, China has warned, means war.

While Taiwan’s request to buy U.S. F-16s has not yet been approved, in a rare visit, Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen stopped over in

the U.S. recently, before traveling on to Caribbean countries that retain diplo-matic relations with Taipei. Beijing has expressed its outrage at the U.S. arms sales and Tsai’s unofficial visit.

The vaunted Chinese economy is growing, at best, at half the double-digit rate of a decade ago, not enough to cre-ate the jobs needed for hundreds of mil-lions in the countryside seeking work.

And talks have been suspended in the U.S.-China trade dispute, at the heart of which, says White House aide Peter Na-varro, are Beijing’s “seven deadly sins” in dealing with the United States:

China steals our intellectual property via cybertheft, forces U.S. companies in China to transfer technology, hacks our computers, dumps into our markets to put U.S. companies out of business, subsidizes state-owned enterprises to compete with U.S. firms, manipulates its currency, and, despite our protests,

ships to the USA the fentanyl drug that has become a major killer of Americans.

Such practices have enabled China to run up annual trade surpluses of $300 billion to $400 billion at our expense, and, says Navarro, have caused the loss of 70,000 factories and 5 million manu-facturing jobs in the U.S.

Moreover, China has used the accu-mulated wealth of its huge trade surplus-es to finance its drive for hegemony in Asia and beyond.

With President Donald Trump threat-ening 10% tariffs on $300 billion more in Chinese exports to the U.S., Xi must decide if he is willing to end his trade-war tactics against the U.S., which have gone on during the Clinton, Bush and Obama administrations. If he refuses, will he accept the de-coupling of our two economies?

Only Trump has taken on the Middle Kingdom.

If the American people and Congress are willing to play hardball and accept sacrifices, we can win this face-off. The U.S. buys five times as much from China as we sell to China. The big loser in this confrontation, if we stay the course, will not be the USA.

For three years, the U.S. establish-ment has not ceased to howl about Russia’s theft of emails of the DNC and Hillary Clinton campaign.

Yet the greatest cybercrime of the century was Beijing’s theft in 2014 of the personnel files of 22 million applicants and employees of the U.S. government,

many of them holding top-secret clear-ances.

Compromised by this theft, said then FBI Director James Comey, was a “treasure trove of information about everybody who has worked for, tried to work for, or works for the United States government.”

“A very big deal from a national secu-rity ... and counterintelligence perspec-tive,” said Comey. And Xi’s China, not Putin’s Russia, committed the crime. Yet America’s elites appear to have forgotten this far graver act of cyberaggresion.

Undeniably, Russia is a rival. But Putin’s economy is the size of Italy’s while China’s economy challenges our own. And China’s population is 10 times that of Russia, and four times that of the USA.

Manifestly, China is the greater menace.

Are Americans willing to make the necessary sacrifices to force China to abide by the rules of reciprocal trade?

Or will Trump be forced by political realities to accept the long-term and ruinous relationship we have followed since granting China permanent MFN status in 2001?

This issue is likely to decide the desti-ny of our relations and the future of Asia, if not the world.

Patrick J. Buchanan, a nationally syn-dicated columnist, was a senior advisor to presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. His website is http://buchanan.org/blog.

Patrick Buchanan

Froma Harrop

The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019 5A

Margaree Davidson“PRECIOUS IN THE SIGHT OF THE LORD IS THE

DEATH OF HIS SAINTS.” — PSALMS 116:15Margaree Fuqua Davidson,

a life well-lived, the daugh-ter of Roy and Ethel Fuqua, passed away on August 11, 2019, after a period of illness.

Margaree was the wife of Wallace Davidson, who was the owner of the Military Ser-vice Station, where he worked for over thirty years. Marga-ree not only kept the books there, but also worked in sev-eral shops downtown, and finished working by teaching and keeping children at the First Bap-tist Church. She also worked at F.W. Woolworth for many years.

Margaree was a life-long member of the Cum-berland Presbyterian Church, where she was a member of the choir for years, a Sunday School teacher, and active in the Ladies Aid and other ministries of the church. When there was a need for food, Margaree would always be the first to volunteer. Some of her recipes are in the well-loved church cook book.

In later years, Margaree opened her home to cook cakes and pies and other delicious bakery items for friends and family gatherings. She was well-known for her caramel cake, chocolate pie, cheese straws and bread. Her family, nieces and nephews enjoyed her cooking through the years and were always welcome in her home. Her finest trait was in loving and serving others. She had the pleasure of being born in the same home that she lived in all of her life, until she had to go to assisted-living two years ago.

Margaree is survived by her brother, Roy Dan-iel Fuqua and his wife, Margie.

She was preceded in passing by her husband, Wallace Davidson; her brother, Jasper Paul Fuqua; her half-brother, Theo Ash; and half-sis-ter, Audrie Mae Covington; and a stepsister, Sal-ly Griffin; and stepbrother, JT Fuqua.

Since Margaree and Wallace did not have any children of their own, she all but adopted her nephews and nieces as her own. She is especially mourned by these nephews and nieces: Robert Raymond Covington Jr., Brenda Spencer, Glen-da Keenan, Peggy Ash, Paula Siefert, Rodney Fuqua, Danny Fuqua, Sandra Harper, Sharon Menotti and Mike Fuqua.

Funeral services will be at the First Cumber-land Church on Wednesday, August 14, 2019, at 2:00 PM, with Dr. Bob Covington officiating and Rev. Jearl Hunley assisting, as well as Rev. Johna-than Keenan. Visitation will be from 1:00-2:00 PM prior to the services at the church. Memorial Gunter Peel Funeral Home & Crematory, Second Ave. North location, has been entrusted with the arrangements.

Pallbearers will be Rodney Fuqua, Danny Fuqua, Mike Fuqua, Gary Davidson, Jeff Edge-worth, Matt Keenan, Johnathan Keenan, Chad Spencer, Andy Covington and Steve Covington.

Honorary pallbearers will be Alice and Alvin Bobo, Betty and Harry Dowdle, Martha Kinard, Buren and Maggie Burks, Danny Prater, Kay and Larry Wingard, Lenny and Karen Turner, Brad Wright, Members of Peniel S.S. Class, active and inactive elders, Dr. Brad Brown, Dr. Brett Brown and Dr. Gillispie.

Sign the online guest book at www.memorialgunterpeel.com

716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS

Betty MordecaiBetty Louise Lollar Mordecai, age 71, of Co-

lumbus, MS, passed away August 10, 2019, at Au-rora Health & Rehabilitation.

Graveside services will be Tuesday, August 13, 2019, at 10:00 AM at Woodlawn Cemetery of Steens, MS, with Rev. Bobby Sanderson offi-ciating. Memorial Gunter Peel Funeral Home & Crematory, College St. location, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Mordecai was born August 17, 1947, in Lamar County, AL, to the late Fred Owen and Margie Lee Curtis Lollar. She was a graduate of Caledonia High School and a homemaker.

Survivors include her husband, Earl Ray Mor-decai of Columbus, MS; son, Charlie Mordecai of Columbus, MS; daughter, Susan Mordecai-Roush and her husband, Edward Roush of Alexander, AR; and grandchildren, Tyler Mordecai, Ashlee Mordecai, Elise Copeland and Taylor Roush.

Memorials may be made to the donor’s favor-ite charity.

Sign the online guest book at www.memorialgunterpeel.com

903 College Street • Columbus, MS

Hal Weaver Columbus—Hal Junior Weaver, 88, passed

away on Sunday, August 11, 2019, at Sanctuary Hospice in Tupelo. Born on March 14, 1931, he was a son of Hal Major and Hazel Hull Weaver.

Hal graduated from Hatley High School with the Class of 1947. He attended Itawamba Junior College before obtaining his Mechanical Engineering degree from Mississippi State University. Hal served in the US Army during the Korean War, where he served for two years as a driver for the 25th Armored Division. He worked for Bosch from 1954 until 1974. Hal also worked as a buyer for Parham Tractor Company/Hyster. He was a member of the Church of Christ in Columbus.

Hal was a strong-willed, opinionated, and highly intelligent man. He was courageous, and even endured chemotherapy treatments at the age of 85. Hal loved animals. He enjoyed talking politics and watching the news. In his free time, he enjoyed gardening, planting strawberries, and hunting quail when in season. Hal loved watching sports on TV, especially when MSU and Ole Miss were playing, and he was a fan of MSU Women’s basketball. He had a sweet tooth and liked to go out for cakes, pies and other goodies, but breakfast was his favorite meal of the day.

Hal was passionate about volunteering at food banks and homeless shelters. He had a good heart. He will be missed.

Hal is survived by his daughters, Terry Elaine Fisher, Montgomery, TX, and Linda Gail Lochridge, Aberdeen; son, Larry Hal Weaver, Hatley; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; sister, Joy Weaver Knox, Woodstock, GA; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Steve Fagen and Dot.

In addition to his parents, Hal was preceded in death by his wife, Francis Weaver; and brothers, Claude Wendell Weaver and Glen Stanley Weaver.

A funeral service with military honors will be held at 12:00 PM, Wednesday, August 14, 2019, at E.E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory, with Bro. Gary Self officiating. Burial will follow at New Hope Cemetery in Hatley. Pallbearers will include members of the military.

Visitation will be on Wednesday from 10:00 AM until the service hour at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Sanctuary Hospice House, 5159 Main St., Tupelo, MS 38801.

Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.

Paid Obituary - E.E. Pickle Funeral Home

Compliments ofLowndes Funeral Home

www.lowndesfuneralhome.net

Linda InmonLinda Pate Inmon, 63, of

Columbus, MS, passed away Friday, August 9, 2019, at her residence.

Visitation was Monday, Au-gust 12, 2019, from 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Columbus, MS. A fu-neral service followed at 3:00 PM, with Bro. Ralph Windle officiating and Bro. Steve Lam-mons assisting. Interment was at Mt. Zion Ceme-tery, with Lowndes Funeral Home directing.

Mrs. Inmon was born March 24, 1956, to the late John W. and Mary K Harcrow Pate, Jr., in Columbus, MS, and lived in Columbus her entire life. She worked at Caldwell Furniture and Sou-then Lure for several years. She was a graduate of New Hope High School, where she was Drum Major, Valedictorian and voted New Hope Beau-ty in 1974. Mrs. Inmon received her Master’s Degree in Music Performance from the Univer-sity of Alabama. She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where she was the pianist since 1966. Mrs. Inmon was a member of the Music Teachers National Association, the National Fed-eration of Music Clubs and Sigma Alpha Iota Mu-sic Fraternity for Women. She was on kidney di-alysis for 45 years and had 2 kidney transplants, one in 1977 and the other in 2000. Mrs. Inmon enjoyed reading and doing crafts, and especially enjoyed being Aunt Linda to all her nieces, neph-ews and great-nieces and great-nephews.

Mrs. Inmon is survived by her husband of 37 years, John C. Inmon, Jr., Columbus, MS; sisters, Barbara Ibarra, Columbus, MS and Patti (Alan) Duffie, Ashville, N.C.; brothers, Joe M. (Ceal) Pate, Forest, MS and Curtis M. Pate, Columbus, MS; a host of nieces and nephews and great-niec-es and nephews.

Pallbearers were Luke Pounders, Rusty Scott Walker, Brandon Greenlee, Larry McJenkin, Jim-my Inmon and Sabin Neely. Alternate pallbear-er was Darwin Holliman. Honorary pallbearers were Alan Crane’s Sunday School Class.

Memorials may be made to Focus on the Fam-ily, 8605 Explorer Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80920-1051 or St. Jude Children’s Research Hos-pital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

Compliments ofLowndes Funeral Home

www.lowndesfuneralhome.net

Julia S. CrenshawJulia Snowden Crenshaw,

95, woke up in heaven on Saturday, August 10, 2019. Her last moment in her earthly home was filled with the love of her three chil-dren who were with her.

Visitation will be Tues-day, August 13, 2019, from 10:00-11:00 AM at Fairview Baptist Church in Colum-bus, MS, with funeral services to immediately follow at 11:00 AM, with Rev. Sammy Crawford and Rev. Tommy Gillion officiating. Interment will follow at Mt. Zion Cemetery.

Mrs. Julia was born to the late Emily Teresa Snowden and the late James Ransom Snowden of Martin, MS, on October 29, 1923. After graduat-ing from high school, she went to work at Wool-worth’s in Meridian. She married her friend from school, the late Arthur Crenshaw, on September 22, 1942. Having a husband who did not want his wife to work outside the home, Julia spent her days being a loving wife and mother. She helped her husband from home in his business ventures and at the same time, rearing her children with much love and care. She enjoyed sewing, cro-cheting and fishing. She always had a garden, vegetable and flower, even if she had to sow pea seeds in her flower bed in place of a big garden. Her children are blessed because of the lessons she taught them and the guidance she provided. Her legacy of love, determination, kindness and humility will sustain them and all her friends as they remember her sweet life.

Reared by Christian parents, Julia found it natural to live a Christian life. She was a char-ter member of Fairview Baptist Church and of the first women’s Sunday School class there, the Fidelis Class. Determined to be faithful to the end, she attended Sunday School as often as her health would allow and apologized for missing. Her example of love for Christ and His church has inspired those who have been privileged to know her.

In addition to her parents and her husband, she was also preceded in death by her sisters, Re-tha Kidd Deal and Sarah T. Snowden Harrison; and her brothers, William Gray Snowden, James Hailey Snowden and Virgil Snowden.

She is survived by her daughters, Ann Cren-shaw McNees of Columbus, MS and Deborah Crenshaw Stafford (Patrick) of New Mexico; and her son, David Arthur Crenshaw (Christy) of Harvest, AL; her granddaughter, Caitlyn Towry; her five grandsons, Gary Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Tyler Crenshaw, Adam Stafford and Aaron Staf-ford; her four great-grandchildren, Josh Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Avyana Johnson and Henson Stafford; numerous nieces and nephews; and Bobbie Henderson, her long-time caregiver and friend.

Serving as active pallbearers will be her grand-sons, along with Robert Malone. Recognized as honorary pallbearers will be the members of the Fidelis Sunday School Class of Fairview Baptist Church.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that me-morial contributions be made to Fairview Baptist Church, 127 Airline Road, Columbus, MS 39702.

Betty MordecaiGraveside Services:

Tuesday, Aug. 13 • 10 AMWoodlawn Cemetery

Steens, MSCollege St. Location

Margaree DavidsonVisitation:

Wednesday, Aug. 14 • 1-2 PMFirst Cumberland Church

Services:Wednesday, Aug. 14 • 2 PM

First Cumberland Church2nd Ave. North Location

William BreenService:

Tuesday, Aug. 13 • 2 PMWoodland Baptist Church

BurialEgger Cemetery

College St. Location

Pamela PeveyVisitation:

Friday, Aug. 16 • 1 -2 PM2nd Ave. North LocationMemorial Service:Friday, Aug. 16 • 2 PM

2nd Ave. North Location

memorialgunterpeel.com

AreA obituAries

cdispatch.com

Willie TaylorALICEVILLE, Ala.

— Willie L. Taylor, 88, died Aug. 9, 2019, at DCH Regional Medical Center in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

Home Going Cele-bration services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Mt. Hebron Baptist Church, with the Rev. James C. Wright offici-ating. Burial will follow at Magnolia Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Vis-itation will be from 2-7 p.m. Friday at Laven-der’s Funeral Service. Lavender’s Funeral Services of Aliceville is in charge of arrange-ments.

Ronny HarrisonCOLUMBUS — Ron-

ny Harrison, 72, died Aug. 12, 2019, at his residence.

Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Lown-des Funeral Home of Columbus.

Mary VaughnSTARKVILLE —

Mary Vaughn, 104, died Aug. 2, 2019, in Starkville.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Blackjack M.B. Church. Burial will follow at Fox Cemetery. Visitation is from 1-6 p.m. today at West Me-morial Funeral Home. West Memorial Funeral Home of Starkville is in charge of arrange-ments.

Lee ElliottCALEDONIA — Lee

Elliott, 36, died Aug. 9, 2019, near Aberdeen.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Calvert Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Owen Hitchcock offici-ating. Burial will follow at Memorial Garden Cemetery in West Point. Visitation will be two hours prior to services at the funeral home. Calvert Funeral Home of West Point is

in charge of arrange-ments.

Mr. Elliott was born March 1, 1983, in Columbus, to William Dennis and Patricia Kay Wilkerson Elliott. He was formerly employed as a vault technician with Wilbert Burial Vault Company in Mem-phis, Tennessee. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in West Point.

Pallbearers will be Scot Simmons, Tom Taylor, Mitch Collier, Dennis Wilkerson, Justin Wilkerson and Kenny Wilkerson.

Memorials may be made to West Point/Clay County Animal Shelter, 5122 Old Tibbee Road, West Point, MS 39773.

The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com6A Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019

Drs. Oz and Roizen

HealthheaLth tiP■ Take care of your gut health with probiotics and fiber: The bacteria in your gut, collectively called the gut microbiota, are incredibly important for overall health. A disruption in gut bacteria is linked to some of the world’s most serious chronic diseases, including obesity. Good ways to improve gut health include eating probiotic foods like yogurt and sauerkraut, taking probiotic supplements, and eating plenty of fiber. Notably, fiber functions as fuel for your gut bacteria.

Source: www.healthline.com

the truth about turmeric When 13th-century explorer

Marco Polo visited China, he was captivated by the culture’s use of the bright-yellow root vegetable turmeric, which he described as having “the prop-erties of saffron, yet it is not really saffron.”

It was another 600 years un-til the hard-to-describe flavor of turmeric (musty, pungent, bitter, gingery, aromatic, orang-ey) became popular in the U.S. These days, Instagram-fueled fans advocate the spicy root

and its active ingredient cur-cumin for ev-erything from teas, smoothies and curries to cures for joint pain, gastroin-testinal woes and cancer.

The reci-pes — they’re flavor-licious! Add turmeric to your applesauce and oatmeal; sprinkle it in salad

dressings; stir it into soups or stews. Check out Sanjay Gup-ta’s calming, creamy tea recipe at www.doctoroz.com!

Modern research is preliminary — more research is needed — and most positive studies

have been done in the lab. If

you do try supplements, the Cleveland Clinic says: “Check the label for a product man-ufactured using phytosome technology. Combining phos-phatidylcholine with curcumin results in a 29-times improved absorption rate over standard curcumin extracts.” They also suggest building up slowly to a dose of 500 mg of turmer-ic — after you ask your doc if there are any contraindications with medications you take for your health. In addition, www.doctorozshow.com advises, for

supplements or cooking, that you grind or grate turmeric root yourself or look for bright yellow/orange powder. That’s the best way to avoid contam-ination with lead, which has been found in many imported brands.

Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of “The Dr. Oz Show,” and Mike Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into “The Dr. Oz Show” or visit www.sharecare.com.

Health tips from Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen

Inmate suicidecontinued from Page 1a

like me adding in two cells this year. There was just a need for it.”

a national problemAccording to a na-

tional study by Bureau of Justice Statistics in 2015, inmate suicides in local and state jails may be on the rise. Nation-ally, from 2012 to 2013, inmate deaths at local jails increased only 1 percent, from 958 deaths to 967 deaths. But inmate suicides increased 9 percent, from 300 to 327, over that same time period. 2013 marked the highest it had been in more than 10 years, com-pared to 289 such deaths in 2000.

“I have had numerous people say anecdotally that they believe there is an upswing among suicides ... nationally,” said Maria Morris, an Alabama attorney with Southern Poverty Law Center who specializes in cases involving prisons.

She said there’s not much data and that what there is tends to be sever-al years behind. Howev-er, she knows Alabama had nine suicides in 2018, which in a prison system of only 20,000 makes the state’s inmate suicide rate 45 out of 100,000 — about three times the national average. Mis-sissippi’s rates, she said, are considerably lower, though she didn’t have exact numbers.

Morris said it’s com-mon for jails to have what she called “safe cells,” such as the cell just built in Clay County, which don’t come equipped with anything that can be used for self-harm, like razor blades or other materials that can be used for rope — such as thin bed sheets.

She added it’s “crit-ically important” for correctional officers to be checking on inmates on suicide watch, so they can both talk to them and see what the inmate is doing — something that apparently did not happen in Epstein’s case.

“They need to be go-ing through and check-ing on them and making sure they’re OK,” Morris said.

“Cameras are a useful additional tool, but they should never be substi-tuted for a person sitting outside the door,” she

later added. “... If they’re watching them from too far away and they see a person hanging up a noose, what can they do? And can they get there in time?”

Once doctors or jailers determine the inmate can go off suicide watch, jailers need to follow up with those inmates later, Morris said.

local policiesAt county jails in

Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Clay counties, adminis-trators have put in place policies which specify inmates on suicide watch go into such a cell and are monitored or checked on periodical-ly — every 15 minutes at Lowndes County and every 10 minutes at the Oktibbeha County Jail — and kept there until a health professional approves their release or the inmate stops exhib-iting behavior that led jailers to activate suicide protocol in the first place.

But for that protocol to be in place, jailers have to know when an inmate is in danger of harming themselves. At LCADC, where there were three inmate suicides between November 2017 and March 2019, Rickert said jailers have to be more aware of inmates’ behaviors at certain times, such as right after they’ve been sentenced in court.

In the last of the apparent suicides, which occurred in March, the inmate had just been sentenced to spend 10 years in Mississippi De-partment of Corrections. That kind of blow, Rick-ert said, can make an inmate consider taking their own life.

He also said because so many of the inmates have been arrested mul-tiple times, jailers often know them and already have a rapport with them, which can help jailers determine whether their behavior is in character or not. Certain behav-ioral changes — such as an inmate not eating or refusing to come out of their cell and engage with other inmates — are sometimes red flags, he said.

Similar policies are in place at Oktibbeha County Jail.

“Even if they just said,

‘I’d rather be dead than be in jail,’ that’s enough for them to be put on sui-cide watch,” Chief Dep-uty Chadd Garnett said. “When we feel like they are not going to (we take them off suicide watch) and the staff would watch them.”

Even if the inmate doesn’t say anything, family or other inmates can raise concerns, Sher-iff Steve Gladney said.

“We just watch their behavior, and sometimes you hear that from other inmates that you might need to watch this guy,” he said. “A lot of times when you bring them in they look kind of de-pressed and show signs of depression and things like that.”

Scott said whether the policies are imple-mented at Clay County Jail depend on whether the inmate has a history of suicide attempts or whether a doctor has rec-ommended the patient go on suicide watch. But like Gladney, he said even when other inmates are concerned about one per-son, the jail may activate its suicide protocol on those concerns alone.

“Each case is differ-ent,” Scott said.

At Lowndes and Oktibbeha county jails, inmates on suicide watch wear paper gowns — or, in the case of Lown-des, a suit that Rickert described as “malicious mischief proof” which is made of thick material that inmates can’t tear.

“Hopefully we pray that it never ends up with an Epstein-type thing where (the process) mal-functions,” Garnett said.

‘People are put in prison and they’re forgotten about’

While Scott stressed he didn’t want anyone to die, he pointed out that inmates dying in custody can also hurt the victims of the inmate’s crime.

“You want every-body to have their day in court for sure, and definitely for the victims

too because they want closure to it,” he said. “That’s what our job is, is try to keep them safe and healthy to have them ready for when the judge calls for them to come to court. ... We don’t want any deaths in the jail whether it’s suicide or homicide or even natural death.”

Morris said while she hopes Epstein’s death brings attention to the national issue of inmate suicide — and jailers either not knowing how or not trying to prevent it — she wishes the issue had been discussed and solved before Epstein died, when hundreds of other inmates were dying per year in the United States.

“This is a thing that is happening in prisons a lot,” she said. “People are put into prison and they’re forgotten about. ... Nobody is writing about them because they’re not millionaires.”

Dispatch reporter Mary Pollitz contributed to this report.

RickertScott Garnett Gladney

DISPATCH STAFF REPORT

Columbus police are searching for a suspect in a weekend robbery at Tractor Supply in Columbus.

Authorities say the robbery took place at about 9:30 p.m. after the Highway 45 North store had already closed Saturday, according to a Co-lumbus Police Department press

release. The victim, an employee of the store, was leaving when the suspect confronted them and had them go back into the store. The victim was uninjured, and the press release did not indicate what, if any-thing, the suspect stole.

The press release described the suspect as a black male approx-imately 5 feet, 9 inches tall and

weighing about 240 pounds. He was seen on foot and not with a vehicle. Investigators believe he may be a former Tractor Supply employee, due to “certain actions” he took during the robbery.

Anyone with information on the suspect is asked to call Golden Tri-angle Crime Stoppers at 1-800-530-7151.

Police search for suspect in tractor Supply robbery

Tell your child a bedtime story.

SECTION

BSPORTS LINE662-241-5000Sports

THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n TuESDAy, AuguST 13, 2019

FOOTBALL: SOuTHEASTERN CONFERENCE

The AssociATed Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Al-abama is still king in the South-eastern Conference, if not na-tionally.

Nothing that happened in the national championship game changed that, beyond serving as a heartening reminder that Nick Saban’s Crimson Tide isn’t in fact invulnerable.

The pursuit continues in the SEC, with Georgia again lead-ing the chase pack after coming

ever so close the past two seasons — in league and national champi-onship games.

So Tide play-ers are motivat-ed by the man-tra “never be satisfied.” For

Georgia, the catchphrase is “do more.” Meanwhile, both can eye each other throughout the regu-lar season just in case they meet again in the SEC title game.

An Alabama team that won every regular-season game by at least 22 points, had to rally to beat the Bulldogs in Atlanta with the SEC title on the line before ultimately getting pum-meled 44-16 by Clemson in the national championship game.

“Our mantra now for our guys that we have as a leader-ship group is to never be satis-fied,” said Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, last season’s runner up for the Heisman Tro-phy. “Early in the season, we’d

been beating teams by a lot. Of course you’re going to get sat-isfied, because you feel invinci-ble as a team. But never being satisfied is the way to go for us. We’ve just got to keep going un-til we get what we want.”

Georgia safety J.R. Reed says the Bulldogs can’t focus on a potential SEC title game rematch with the Tide.

“We can’t look ahead way down the line, because we might not make it there if we look way down there,” Reed

said. “We can’t count our eggs before they hatch.”

Teams like Florida, LSU and Texas A&M are ready to pounce if either favorite falters. All three, like Georgia and Ala-bama, have high hopes and vet-eran quarterbacks .

In fact, eight SEC quarter-back starters return and four other teams could start gradu-ate transfers.

While Alabama’s nonconfer-

On deck: 2020 baseball gets early jump with March 26 openersThe AssociATed Press

NEW YORK — Major League Base-ball will open its 2020 season March 26, its earliest start other than international games. The schedule also features a late April series in Puerto Rico between the New York Mets and Miami Marlins.

Globe Life Field, the new home of the Texas Rangers, opens March 31. This is the first new ballpark since the Atlanta Braves’ SunTrust Park opened in 2017. Globe Life will be the seventh big league stadium with a retractable roof after those in Toronto, Phoenix, Seattle, Hous-ton, Milwaukee and Miami. Tampa Bay has a fixed roof.

The commissioner’s office also said Monday all 30 teams could play on open-ing day for the first time since 1968. A full slate was scheduled in 2018 but two games were postponed. The 2020 regu-lar season is to end Sept. 27, putting the World Series on track for Oct. 20-28.

The Angels host the Dodgers on July 10-11 heading into the All-Star Game at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles on July 14 — giving both teams a rare Sunday day off on July 12.

Previously announced, the Cubs and Cardinals will play two games in London in June. The Yankees and White Sox will play Aug. 13 at a ballpark next to the Field of Dreams in Dyersville, Iowa. A Little League Classic between the Red Sox and Orioles is set for Aug. 23 Field in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

The American League opening-day games are: New York Yankees at Balti-more, Kansas City at the Chicago White Sox, Detroit at Cleveland, the Los An-geles Angels at Houston, Minnesota at Oakland, Texas at Seattle, Boston at To-ronto.

In the National League, it’s: Atlanta at Arizona, St. Louis at Cincinnati, San Francisco at the Los Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia at Miami, the Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, Washington at the New York Mets and Colorado at San Diego, The one interleague matchup has Pitts-burgh at Tampa Bay.

Georgia leads SEC pack in hot pursuit of Alabama

BY BeN PorTNoYbportnoy@cdispatch.com

Kevin Warren’s phone buzzed uncontrollably.

The steady vibrations were nothing new. His current post as the Chief Operating Officer of the Minnesota Vikings merits ample phone calls, emails and texts.

June 4 was different.After a process that included

five finalists, interviews and deliberation, Warren was publicly named the sixth commissioner of the Big Ten Conference. He will begin the transition in September and take office in January 2020.

“I just want to make sure that I make everyone, from presidents to athletic directors, coaches, administrators, alumni and student-athletes proud for me to serve as their commissioner,” he told The Dispatch.

In Starkville, Mississippi State tight end Powers Warren felt noticeably different. Folks flooded the redshirt sophomore with well wishes in light of his father’s recent appointment.

“I didn’t really know how big a deal it was until everybody came up and started saying congratula-tions,” he said.

Attention aside, Powers felt an undying sense of pride at the numerous congratulatory messag-es he received both in person and over the internet. Besides, his dad had earned it.

“Of course I’m proud of him and I know he’s proud of himself,” Powers said. “It’s a big jump and hopefully it leads to greater and bigger and better things, but he deserves it. That’s one of the hard-est working men I’ve ever met.”

From Florida with lovePowers Warren’s dream started

with a set of shoulder pads.From the time he began Pop

Warner football, his desire to play collegiately remained steadfast.

Born into an athletic family, the goal was anything but far-fetched.

Powers’ grandfather and Kev-

in’s father, Dr. Morrison Warren, Sr., played professional football for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-American Football Conference in 1948.

An athletic standout in his own right, Kevin spent his freshman season as a member of the Uni-

Courtesy photoFrom left to right, future Big Ten commissioner Kevin Warren poses with Cris Carter and his son, Powers Warren in July of 2016 in Ft. Lauder-dale, Fla

Courtesy photo/Mississippi State AthleticsMississippi State tight end Powers Warren has developed a special relationship with his father, Kevin, and former Vikings wide receiver Cris Carter.

THE FATHER, THE SON AND THE BIG TEN COMMISSIONER

To MSU’s Warren, future commish is just ‘Dad’

Saban

MLB BASEBALL: SEASON OPENERS

Santana homers in bottom of 9th, Indians top Red Sox 6-5The AssociATed Press

CLEVELAND — Carlos Santana homered leading off the ninth inning to send the Cleveland Indians to a 6-5 win over the fast-fading Boston Red Sox on Monday night and back into first-place in the AL Central.

After the Red Sox tied it in the top of the inning, Santana connected on a 2-2 pitch from Marcus Walden (7-2), driving it barely over the wall in left to give the Indians their biggest win this season.

The Indians moved past the idle Min-nesota Twins and are alone in first for the first time since April 19.

José Ramírez hit a three-run homer

ROuNDuP

See SEC, 2B

See WarrEn, 2BSee rOUnDUP, 4B

The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com2B Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019

CCA girls soccer downs Marshall Academy 5-1From sPeciAl rePorTs

The Columbus Christian Acade-my girls soccer team earned its sec-ond district win against Marshall Academy on Thursday. The 5 -1 vic-tory was led off by an early goal by Emma Easterling, followed up with goals by Taylor Tipton, Meg Barlow,

and Cayden Harding. The Rams season have jumped

out to a 2-1 district record following a 1-0 win against Lee Academy be-hind a stingy defense and explosive offense. The Rams are back in ac-tion against Lee Academy at 5 p.m. Thursday at Columbus Christian Academy.

SECContinued from Page 1B

ence schedule is less for-midable than usual, other potential SEC contenders have some big ones. Au-burn opens with Oregon in Arlington, Texas. Then on Sept. 7, Texas A&M visits Clemson and LSU is at Texas before Geor-gia hosts Notre Dame on Sept. 21.

So there should be plenty of drama on the road to Atlanta.

Here are some things to know about the SEC this season:

The favoritesn east: If any team

is threatening the SEC supremacy of Alabama’s program, it’s Georgia. The Bulldogs have not only challenged the Tide on the field but on the recruiting trail. Led by quarterback Jake Fromm , Georgia is the clear fa-vorite to win a third con-secutive division title. The Florida Gators are coming off Dan Mullen’s 10-win debut season and Missouri is boosted by the addition of quarter-back Kelly Bryant , a for-mer Clemson starter.

West: Alabama re-mains the favorite, as usual. But LSU’s Ed Org-eron and Texas A&M’s Jimbo Fisher are trying to build on solid 2018 seasons when the Tigers won 10 games and the Aggies went 9-4. Auburn, Arkansas, Mississippi

and Mississippi State are breaking in new quarter-backs.

Top playersn derrick Brown,

dT, Auburn: Opted to return for his senior sea-son though he’s a highly rated NFL prospect. Cen-terpiece of what could be one of the nation’s top de-fensive lines.

n Grant delpit, dB, lsU: A unanimous All-American and finalist for the Nagurski Award as the nation’s top defend-er. Delpit led the league with five interceptions but also had 74 tackles and five sacks.

n Fromm, QB, Geor-gia: One of the nation’s most efficient passers, ranking fifth last season. Has 54 touchdown passes against just 13 intercep-tions in two seasons as starter.

n c.J. henderson, cB, Florida: The latest standout defensive back for the Gators. Has six in-terceptions over the past two seasons and returned a pair of them for touch-downs in 2017.

n Jerry Jeudy , Wr, Alabama: Tagovailoa’s favorite target won the Biletnikoff Award last season and is a bigtime deep threat. Hard to double team because the Tide has so many weap-ons in the passing game.

Tagovailoa, QB, Al-

abama: Was the SEC offensive player of the year and lost out on the Heisman to Oklahoma’s Kyler Murray in his first season as the starter. He set Alabama single-sea-son passing records with 43 touchdowns and 3,966 yards.

n Andrew Thom-as, lT, Georgia: A sec-ond-team AP All-Amer-ican last season, he’s one of the nation’s better offensive lineman. Helps protect Fromm and pave the way for a running game led by D’Andre Swift.

New facesn Sure, every SEC

head coach returns for the first time since 2006, but there was plenty of change among coordina-tors. The league has 11 new offensive and defen-sive coordinators , with Alabama and Georgia each replacing the play callers on both sides of the ball.

On the hot seatn It might be too much

to ask for all 14 coaches to survive for a second straight year. The warm-est seat going into the season belongs undoubt-edly to Auburn’s Gus Mal-zahn, who’s set to start a freshman quarterback — either Joey Gatewood or Bo Nix — against a dif-ficult schedule.

WarrenContinued from Page 1B

versity of Pennsylvania’s Ivy League title-winning basketball team in 1982. He later transferred to Grand Canyon Universi-ty in Phoenix where he earned GTE/CoSIDA All-American honors and scored 1,118 career points. He was elected to the GCU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2012.

“He for sure under-stands the college grind — always taking the high road, never taking short-cuts.” Powers said.

Despite a prolific prep career at Minnetonka Senior High School — including a 28-catch, 507-yard, two-touchdown senior year — Powers’ recruiting process gained traction late.

The 6-foot-3, 245-pound tight end earned interest from a handful of small college programs but sought a shot at big-time college football.

The Warrens weighed their options.

“What do you really want to do?” Kevin posit-ed to his son.

“I want to earn a schol-arship to a major football school in a major confer-ence,” Powers replied.

Seeking advice, Kevin spoke with work col-league and NFL Exec-utive Vice President of Football Operations Troy Vincent.

Vincent suggested the Warrens explore IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida — an athletic powerhouse that has sent 140 football players to the Division I level, including Vincent’s son, Taron.

Sold on the school, Kevin and Powers trudged through the wee hours of the night compiling the necessary paperwork needed to complete the transfer.

In a matter of 12 days, the two hopped on a plane to Florida. Powers was off to the sunshine state.

With the prospects of a college career alive and well, both father and son experienced palpable excitement. Yet for Kevin, the time had come for his lone son to leave the nest — a feeling that manifest-ed itself on the return to the Midwest.

“I remember taking him there, dropping him

off and, as a father, just sobbing the whole flight home,” he said. “I was hoping and praying that he would be ok.”

‘A joyous day’

Kevin Warren took a quick dip in the hottub.

An NFL agent based outside Kansas City at the time, Warren trav-eled to Hawaii for the 1996 Pro Bowl. Finding a momentary pause in the festivities, he took some time to relax in the para-dise-esque conditions.

He was not alone.Also seated in the

heated pool was former Viking and Pro Football Hall of Fame receiver Cris Carter.

The two quickly got to chatting. They clicked.

“He’s one of my best friends and one of the best people I’ve met in the sports world in my almost 35 years in (it),” Carter told The Dispatch.

Since their begin-nings, the friendship has endured in their respec-tive families.

Carter’s daughter, Monterae, works for the Vikings and has stayed with the Warrens, while Carter guided Powers through training and the recruiting process.

Seeking to boost his stock at IMG, Powers prepared for a practice session with Carter. A longtime coach at Florida powerhouse St. Thomas Aquinas, the former All-Pro receiver took the first workout as a diagnostic test of sorts.

Sold on his prospects, Carter began working with Powers to further his profile.

“I really thought he was being under-recruit-ed,” Carter said. “For what reasons, I don’t know. I just tried to help him out.”

Interest soon picked up. Once at IMG, Power Five programs came call-ing. One stood out.

On May 23, 2017, the day Powers yearned for long ago finally arrived. With an offer in hand, he committed to MSU.

Gleaming with pride, Kevin, who was at an NFL league meeting in Chicago at the time, spread the news.

He quickly informed Vincent, who was also in

attendance. A phone call to Carter

followed.Stepping onto a balco-

ny, Kevin was overcome with emotion as he re-vealed the news with his old friend.

“It was a joyous day,” he said.

Years after Powers donned his first set of shoulder pads, he had reached the zenith of college football. Destiny fulfilled.

A phone call away

Powers Warren’s cell phone buzzes almost daily.

Whether it be a text or call from his father, the two remain in constant contact despite living more than 800 miles apart.

For Powers, the immediate future offers a glimmer of hope. MSU coach Joe Moorhead has said the offense will boast a renewed focus on the tight ends in the passing game this season.

Having appeared in five games last year, Powers stands to make an impact on the 2019 Bulldogs.

“I think I’ve improved a lot,” he said. “Just playing fast, getting used to the speed at the SEC level is for sure a jump coming from high school, but I think I’m used to it now.”

In Kevin’s case, he will continue the family trailblazing business in January when he takes office as the first black commissioner of a Power Five conference.

The appointment will take place roughly 38 years after his own father was named the President of the 1982 Fiesta Bowl Board of Directors — becoming the first black president of a major collegiate bowl game.

And while the present foreshadows further time apart, familial sentiments remain between father and son.

“(Powers) knows my calling, where I am in my career now, is to contin-ually make sure that I maximize the blessings that God has given me,” Kevin said. “And it truly is out of love — it’s really for the family.”

Courtesy photo

Columbus Christian Academy’s Taylor Tipton, center, controls the ball during a girls prep soccer game earlier this season.

PREP SOCCER

DispaTchThe

99.49%of our customers

receive their paper on time.(Believe us. We track these things.)

If you are unhappy with your deliveryplease let us know. Our goal is 100%

customer satisfaction.

Call customer support at:662-328-2424

The DispaTch

BaseballAmerican League

East Division W L Pct GBNew York 79 41 .658 —Tampa Bay 70 50 .583 9Boston 62 59 .512 17½Toronto 50 72 .410 30Baltimore 39 80 .328 39½

Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 72 47 .605 —Minnesota 71 47 .602 ½Chicago 52 64 .448 18½Kansas City 43 76 .361 29Detroit 35 80 .304 35

West Division W L Pct GBHouston 77 41 .653 —Oakland 67 51 .568 10Texas 59 59 .500 18Los Angeles 58 62 .483 20Seattle 48 71 .403 29½

Sunday’s GamesBaltimore 8, Houston 7L.A. Angels 5, Boston 4, 10 inningsN.Y. Yankees 1, Toronto 0Kansas City 10, Detroit 2Cleveland 7, Minnesota 3, 10 inningsOakland 2, Chicago White Sox 0Texas 1, Milwaukee 0Tampa Bay 1, Seattle 0

Monday’s GamesHouston at Chicago White Sox, ppd.N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 5, 1st gameN.Y. Yankees 11, Baltimore 8, 2nd gameToronto 19, Texas 4Cleveland 6, Boston 5Pittsburgh 10, L.A. Angels 2Tampa Bay 10, San Diego 4

Tuesday’s GamesHouston (Greinke 11-4) at Chicago White Sox (Cease 2-4), 3:40 p.m., 1st gameBaltimore (Means 8-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Ger-man 15-2), 6:05 p.m.Texas (Lynn 14-7) at Toronto (Pannone 2-5), 6:07 p.m.Boston (Sale 6-11) at Cleveland (Clevinger 7-2), 6:10 p.m.Seattle (Kikuchi 4-8) at Detroit (Boyd 6-8), 6:10 p.m.Houston (Cole 14-5) at Chicago White Sox (Nova 7-9), 7:10 p.m., 2nd gameMinnesota (Perez 8-5) at Milwaukee (Anderson 5-2), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Flaherty 5-6) at Kansas City (Spark-man 3-7), 7:15 p.m.Oakland (Anderson 10-7) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-7), 8:45 p.m.Pittsburgh (Williams 4-5) at L.A. Angels (Can-ning 4-6), 9:07 p.m.Tampa Bay (McKay 2-2) at San Diego (Lauer 6-8), 9:10 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesTexas at Toronto, 11:37 a.m.Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m.Boston at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Houston at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m.Minnesota at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at San Diego, 2:40 p.m.Oakland at San Francisco, 2:45 p.m.Seattle at Detroit, 6:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at L.A. Angels, 7:07 p.m.St. Louis at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.

National LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBAtlanta 70 50 .583 —Washington 63 55 .534 6New York 61 57 .517 8Philadelphia 60 58 .508 9Miami 44 73 .376 24½

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 64 54 .542 —St. Louis 61 55 .526 2Milwaukee 62 57 .521 2½Cincinnati 56 61 .479 7½Pittsburgh 49 69 .415 15

West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 79 41 .658 —Arizona 60 59 .504 18½San Francisco 59 60 .496 19½San Diego 55 63 .466 23Colorado 53 66 .445 25½

Sunday’s GamesAtlanta 5, Miami 4Chicago Cubs 6, Cincinnati 3Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 4Texas 1, Milwaukee 0St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 9Colorado 8, San Diego 3L.A. Dodgers 9, Arizona 3San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 6

Monday’s GamesWashington 7, Cincinnati 6Arizona 8, Colorado 6Pittsburgh 10, L.A. Angels 2Tampa Bay 10, San Diego 4

Tuesday’s GamesChicago Cubs (Quintana 10-7) at Philadelphia (Vargas 6-6), 6:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Wood 1-0) at Washington (Ross 2-3), 6:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 11-2) at Miami (Yama-moto 4-3), 6:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 9-6) at Atlanta (Fried 13-4), 6:20 p.m.Minnesota (Perez 8-5) at Milwaukee (Anderson 5-2), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Flaherty 5-6) at Kansas City (Spark-man 3-7), 7:15 p.m.Arizona (Gallen 2-3) at Colorado (Gray 10-8), 7:40 p.m.Oakland (Anderson 10-7) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-7), 7:45 p.m.Pittsburgh (Williams 4-5) at L.A. Angels (Can-ning 4-6), 9:07 p.m.Tampa Bay (McKay 2-2) at San Diego (Lauer 6-8), 9:10 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesMinnesota at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m.Arizona at Colorado, 2:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at San Diego, 2:40 p.m.Oakland at San Francisco, 2:45 p.m.Cincinnati at Washington, 3:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 6:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m.Pittsburgh at L.A. Angels, 7:07 p.m.St. Louis at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.

Nationals 7, Reds 6Cincinnati Washington ab r h bi ab r h biWinker lf 4 1 1 1 T.Trner ss 5 1 2 4Hughes p 0 0 0 0 Eaton rf 2 1 1 0K.Frmer ph 1 0 0 0 Rendon 3b 4 0 0 0Votto 1b 3 0 2 1 M.Adams 1b 4 1 1 2S.Gray pr 0 0 0 0 A.Cbrra 2b 3 1 1 0E.Sarez 3b 3 1 0 0 Parra lf 4 0 2 1VnMeter 2b-lf 5 0 2 0 Suzuki c 4 0 0 0Aquino rf 4 1 1 2 V.Rbles cf 4 1 2 0Senzel cf 4 0 0 0 Fedde p 2 1 1 0Brnhart c 3 1 1 0 Javy.Gr p 0 0 0 0Ervin ph 1 1 1 1 Kndrick ph 1 1 1 0J.Iglss ss 4 1 3 1 Rainey p 0 0 0 0DSclfni p 1 0 0 0 B.Dzier ph 0 0 0 0O’Grady ph 1 0 0 0 Dlittle p 0 0 0 0Gausman p 0 0 0 0

Peraza ph-2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 11 6 Totals 33 7 11 7Cincinnati 110 000 022—6Washington 300 300 10x—7DP_Cincinnati 1, Washington 1. LOB_Cincin-nati 7, Washington 6. 2B_Votto (25), J.Iglesias (16), A.Cabrera (17), V.Robles (19), Kendrick (17). 3B_J.Iglesias (3). HR_Winker (16), Aqui-no (8), Ervin (3), T.Turner (11), M.Adams (18). CS_Parra (3). IP H R ER BB SOCincinnatiDeSclafani L,7-7 4 6 6 6 2 3Gausman 2 1 0 0 0 2Hughes 2 4 1 1 2 0WashingtonFedde W,3-2 6 6 2 2 2 4Javy.Guerra 1 1 0 0 0 1Rainey 1 1 2 2 1 2Doolittle S,27-32 1 3 2 2 1 0Umpires_Home, Jim Reynolds; First, Stu Scheuwater; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Mark Wegner.T_3:11. A_22,394 (41,313).

Diamondbacks 8, Rockies 6Arizona Colorado ab r h bi ab r h biJ.Dyson rf-cf 5 0 2 0 Blckmon rf 5 1 1 0K.Marte cf-2b 5 0 1 1 Story ss 4 2 3 1E.Escbr 2b-3b 4 0 0 0 D.Mrphy 1b 5 0 1 0C.Wlker 1b 4 2 1 0 Arenado 3b 4 1 0 0Lamb 3b 3 2 1 1 McMahon 2b 4 1 1 1McFrlnd p 0 0 0 0 Tapia cf 5 1 3 2Flores ph 1 0 0 0 Desmond lf 3 0 0 0A.Brdly p 0 0 0 0 Wolters c 4 0 2 2J.Rojas lf 4 1 2 1 Lambert p 2 0 0 0Ahmed ss 4 1 2 4 McGee p 0 0 0 0C.Kelly c 2 1 1 1 Bettis p 0 0 0 0M.Kelly p 2 1 0 0 Daza ph 1 0 0 0D.Prlta ph 1 0 0 0 J.Diaz p 0 0 0 0Chafin p 0 0 0 0 Y.Alnso ph 1 0 0 0Hirano p 0 0 0 0 W.Davis p 0 0 0 0Lcastro rf 1 0 1 0 B.Shaw p 0 0 0 0Totals 36 8 11 8 Totals 38 6 11 6Arizona 001 204 100—8Colorado 400 110 000—6DP_Colorado 1. LOB_Arizona 6, Colorado 9. 2B_J.Dyson (9), Ahmed (25), Story 2 (32). HR_Lamb (5), Ahmed (13), C.Kelly (17), Story (27), McMahon (13). SB_Locastro (11). CS_K.Marte (2). IP H R ER BB SOArizonaM.Kelly W,8-12 5 9 6 6 2 5Chafin H,16 2-3 1 0 0 1 0Hirano H,13 1 1 0 0 1 2McFarland H,4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1A.Bradley S,4-6 1 0 0 0 0 1ColoradoLambert 5 4 3 3 5 1McGee BS,2 0 3 3 3 0 0Bettis L,1-6 1 1 1 1 0 0J.Diaz 1 2 1 0 0 0W.Davis 1 1 0 0 0 1B.Shaw 1 0 0 0 0 1McGee pitched to 3 batters in the 6thWP_Lambert.Umpires_Home, Fieldin Cubreth; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Chris Conroy; Third, Paul Nauert.T_3:30. A_32,160 (50,398).

Rays 10, Padres 4Tampa Bay San Diego ab r h bi ab r h biHeredia lf 3 3 0 0 Tts Jr. ss 5 1 0 0d’Arnud c 4 1 0 1 Naylor rf 5 0 1 0Aguilar 1b 5 2 2 2 Machado 3b 4 0 1 0Av.Grci rf 6 2 3 2 Hosmer 1b 4 0 2 1M.Duffy 3b 4 0 4 3 Myers lf 4 0 1 0Brsseau 2b 4 0 0 0 F.Mejia c 4 0 0 0Drake p 1 0 1 1 Margot cf 4 1 1 0Kttrdge p 0 0 0 0 L.Urias 2b 3 1 1 0Krmaier cf 5 0 1 0 Lcchesi p 2 0 1 1Adames ss 4 1 2 0 Perdomo p 0 0 0 0D.Cstll p 0 0 0 0 G.Grcia ph 1 0 0 0Beeks ph 1 0 0 0 Wngnter p 0 0 0 0Pruitt p 1 0 0 0 Edwrds p 0 0 0 0Meadows ph 1 0 0 0 Strahm p 0 0 0 0Roe p 0 0 0 0 Kinsler p 1 1 1 2Sogard 2b 1 1 1 0 Totals 40 10 14 9 Totals 37 4 9 4Tampa Bay 201 000 340—10San Diego 110 000 002— 4E_M.Duffy 2 (4). DP_Tampa Bay 1, San Di-ego 1. LOB_Tampa Bay 12, San Diego 7. 2B_Av.Garcia (19), Hosmer (21), Margot (17). HR_Av.Garcia (17), Kinsler (9). SB_Heredia (2), Kiermaier (18). CS_Kiermaier (4). IP H R ER BB SOTampa BayD.Castillo 1 2 1 0 0 0Pruitt W,2-0 4 5 1 1 0 4Roe H,17 1 0 0 0 1 3Drake 2 0 0 0 0 2Kittredge 1 2 2 2 0 2San DiegoLucchesi L,7-7 4 2-3 5 3 3 3 6Perdomo 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0Wingenter 1 3 3 3 1 1Edwards Jr. 2-3 2 4 4 2 1Strahm 1-3 1 0 0 0 1Kinsler 1 1 0 0 2 0HBP_by Kinsler (Adames). WP_Edwards Jr. 2.Umpires_Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Dave Rackley; Second, Jeremie Rehak; Third, Larry Vanover.T_3:47. A_21,301 (42,445).

Pirates 10, Angels 2Pittsburgh Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h biNewman 2b 5 2 2 1 K.Clhun rf 5 1 2 0Rynolds lf 5 1 1 1 Trout cf 3 0 0 0S.Marte cf 5 2 3 0 Ohtani dh 5 0 1 0Bell dh 5 2 2 2 Upton lf 4 1 1 0J.Osuna 1b 5 0 1 1 Pujols 1b 4 0 0 0Me.Cbrr rf 5 1 1 0 Thaiss 3b 4 0 1 0P.Reyes 3b 5 1 1 0 Rengifo 2b 3 0 2 0Stllngs c 3 1 2 3 Stassi c 3 0 1 1E.Gnzal ss 4 0 0 0 Tovar ss 4 0 1 0Totals 42 10 13 8 Totals 35 2 9 1Pittsburgh 312 012 001—10Los Angeles 000 110 000— 2E_Pujols (3), Thaiss 2 (6), P.Reyes (2). DP_Pittsburgh 1. LOB_Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 10. 2B_S.Marte (25), J.Osuna (12), Stallings (4). HR_Newman (7), Reynolds (12), Bell (30), Stallings (4). SB_S.Marte (19). CS_S.Marte (4). SF_Stassi (1). IP H R ER BB SOPittsburghM.Keller W,1-1 5 5 2 1 2 4Stratton H,1 3 3 0 0 0 3F.Vazquez 1 1 0 0 0 1Los AngelesJ.Suarez L,2-4 3 7 6 4 0 2Rodriguez 4 4 3 3 0 3L.Garcia 1 0 0 0 0 2JC.Ramirez 1 2 1 1 0 0HBP_by J.Suarez (Stallings), by M.Keller (Rengifo).Umpires_Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Laz Diaz; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, Tony Randazzo.T_3:08. A_33,527 (45,050).

Yankees 8, Orioles 5(Game 1)

Baltimore New York ab r h bi ab r h biAlberto 3b 5 2 2 0 Gardner cf 2 3 1 0Mancini 1b 4 2 1 1 Urshela 3b 4 2 3 2Sntnder rf 4 1 3 1 Grgrius ss 3 1 1 4Nunez dh 3 0 0 2 G.Sanch c 4 0 0 0Villar 2b 1 0 0 0 Torres dh 4 1 1 1Sverino c 4 0 0 0 Tuchman lf 4 0 0 0J.Ptrsn lf 3 0 0 1 Maybin rf 3 1 1 1S.Wlkrs cf 4 0 0 0 Ford 1b 4 0 0 0Ri.Mrtn ss 4 0 1 0 Valera 2b 3 0 1 0

Totals 32 5 7 5 Totals 31 8 8 8Baltimore 101 001 020—5New York 410 011 10x—8DP_New York 1. LOB_Baltimore 6, New York 3. 2B_Gardner (19), Urshela (28). HR_Mancini (28), Santander (10), Urshela (18), Gregorius (9), Torres (24), Maybin (8). SF_Nunez (1), Gregorius (2). IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreG.Ynoa L,1-7 6 7 7 7 1 3Kline 1 1 1 1 1 2Yacabonis 1 0 0 0 1 0New YorkPaxton W,8-6 6 5 3 3 2 7Kahnle 1 0 0 0 0 0Cessa 1-3 2 2 2 2 0Britton H,24 2-3 0 0 0 1 1A.Chapman S,32-37 1 0 0 0 0 1WP_Paxton.Umpires_Home, Ryan Blakney; First, Alex Tosi; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Mark Carlson.T_2:50. A_42,843 (47,309).

Yankees 11, Orioles 8(Game 2)

Baltimore New York ab r h bi ab r h biVillar ss 5 1 1 0 LMahieu 3b 4 2 3 0Mancini rf 5 1 1 2 Judge rf 3 2 0 0Sntnder cf 4 0 0 0 Urshela dh 5 2 3 0Nunez dh 4 0 0 0 Torres ss 4 3 3 6J.Ptrsn lf 3 2 1 0 Gardner cf 4 0 1 3Sisco c 3 1 1 0 Maybin lf 4 0 0 0Alberto 2b 4 3 3 3 Romine c 4 0 0 0C.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 Ford 1b 4 1 1 1S.Wlkrs ph 1 0 1 0 Valera 2b 3 1 1 0R.Ruiz 3b 3 0 1 3 Totals 35 8 9 8 Totals 35 11 12 10Baltimore 003 000 302— 8New York 310 133 00x—11E_Sisco (5). DP_Baltimore 1, New York 1. LOB_Baltimore 3, New York 6. 3B_Alberto (2), Gardner (6). HR_Mancini (29), Alberto (7), Tor-res 2 (26), Ford (4). IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreBlach L,0-1 4 7 7 6 3 4E.Phillips 1 2 3 3 2 2Eshelman 3 3 1 1 1 1New YorkC.Green 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Mantiply W,1-0 3 3 3 3 2 2Lail H,1 2 2-3 2 3 3 1 2Cortes Jr. 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1Ottavino S,2-7 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Blach pitched to 2 batters in the 5thE.Phillips pitched to 2 batters in the 6thWP_Blach.Umpires_Home, Tripp Gibson; First, Marvin Hudson; Second, Mark Carlson; Third, Alex Tosi.T_2:51. A_40,354 (47,309).

Blue Jays 19, Rangers 4Texas Toronto ab r h bi ab r h biChoo dh 4 0 0 0 Bchette ss 6 3 4 1Da.Sntn cf-ss 4 0 1 0 Biggio 2b 6 0 2 2Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 Grrr Jr 3b 4 3 2 1DShelds cf 0 0 0 0 Smoak dh 5 2 3 4W.Clhun lf 4 1 1 1 Grichuk rf 5 3 3 4Mazara rf 4 2 2 1 T.Hrnan cf 4 1 1 0Odor 2b 4 1 2 1 Fisher lf 3 3 1 0Frsythe 1b 4 0 0 0 Drury 1b 5 1 2 5Knr-Flf 3b 4 0 1 0 D.Jnsen c 5 3 3 2Trevino c 4 0 1 1 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 43 19 21 19Texas 010 000 201— 4Toronto 023 822 02x—19LOB_Texas 6, Toronto 4. 2B_Mazara (23), Bichette 2 (11), Biggio 2 (9), Guerrero Jr. (21), Smoak 2 (10), Grichuk (20), T.Hernandez (12). HR_W.Calhoun (10), Mazara (16), Odor (21), Smoak (19), Grichuk (21), Drury (14), D.Jansen (11). SB_Bichette (2). IP H R ER BB SOTexasJurado L,6-8 3 2-3 11 8 8 1 3Sampson 1-3 3 5 5 2 1B.Martin 1 2 2 2 1 0Chavez 1 3 2 2 0 0Montero 1 0 0 0 0 3Mathis 1 2 2 2 0 0TorontoNe.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 0B.Stewart W,2-0 5 1-3 5 3 3 0 3Boshers 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2Shafer 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 1HBP_by Boshers (DeShields).Umpires_Home, Gary Cederstrom; First, Quinn Wolcott; Second, Sean Barber; Third, Adrian Johnson.T_3:02. A_16,492 (53,506).

Indians 6, Red Sox 5Boston Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h biBetts rf 4 1 0 0 Lindor ss 4 0 1 0Devers 3b 4 0 1 0 Mercado cf 5 0 0 0Bgaerts ss 5 0 2 1 C.Sntna 1b 4 3 3 1Mrtinez dh 4 2 2 1 F.Reyes dh 4 2 2 2Bnntndi lf 4 0 2 1 Jo.Rmir 3b 4 1 2 3C.Vazqz c 4 0 0 0 R.Perez c 3 0 1 0Mreland 1b 3 1 2 0 Kipnis 2b 3 0 1 0Travis ph-1b 1 0 1 0 G.Allen lf 4 0 0 0Holt 2b 4 0 1 1 Naquin rf 3 0 2 0Brdly J cf 4 1 1 1 Totals 37 5 12 5 Totals 34 6 12 6Boston 010 200 101—5Cleveland 203 000 001—6DP_Boston 1, Cleveland 1. LOB_Boston 9, Cleveland 9. 2B_Bogaerts (40), Benintendi (35), Travis (4), Holt (10), Jo.Ramirez (31). HR_Martinez (28), Bradley Jr. (13), C.Santana (26), F.Reyes (28), Jo.Ramirez (17). SB_Bogaerts (4). S_R.Perez (4). IP H R ER BB SOBostonE.Rodriguez 6 10 5 5 3 5D.Hernandez 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 2Walden L,7-2 2-3 1 1 1 0 0ClevelandPlesac 5 7 3 3 2 2H.Wood H,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Clippard H,4 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 2Wittgren H,10 2-3 1 0 0 0 1O.Perez H,17 1-3 1 0 0 0 0Hand W,6-3 BS,4 1 1 1 1 2 1WP_Plesac.Umpires_Home, Lance Barksdale; First, John Bacon; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, John Tumpane.T_3:34. A_24,770 (35,225).

BasketballWNBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBWashington 17 7 .708 —Connecticut 16 8 .667 1Chicago 14 10 .583 3Indiana 9 16 .360 8½New York 8 15 .348 8½Atlanta 5 19 .208 12

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBLas Vegas 16 9 .640 —Los Angeles 15 8 .652 —Seattle 14 11 .560 2Minnesota 12 12 .500 3½Phoenix 11 12 .478 4Dallas 7 17 .292 8½

Sunday’s GamesSeattle 84, New York 69Washington 101, Minnesota 78Los Angeles 84, Chicago 81Las Vegas 89, Connecticut 81

Monday’s GamesNo games scheduled

Tuesday’s GamesMinnesota at New York, 6 p.m.Atlanta at Las Vegas, 9 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesSeattle at Washington, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Dallas, 7 p.m.Connecticut at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

FootballNFL Glance

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PABuffalo 1 0 0 1.000 24 16New England 1 0 0 1.000 31 3Miami 1 0 0 1.000 34 27N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 22 31

South W L T Pct PF PATennessee 1 0 0 1.000 27 10Houston 0 1 0 .000 26 28Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 16 24Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 0 29

North W L T Pct PF PABaltimore 1 0 0 1.000 29 0Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 30 10Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 30 28Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 17 38

West W L T Pct PF PAKansas City 1 0 0 1.000 38 17Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 14 3Denver 1 1 0 .500 28 32L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 13 17

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 31 22Dallas 0 1 0 .000 9 17Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 10 27Washington 0 1 0 .000 10 30

South W L T Pct PF PACarolina 1 0 0 1.000 23 13Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 28 30Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 37 48New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 25 34

North W L T Pct PF PAMinnesota 1 0 0 1.000 34 25Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 28 26Chicago 0 1 0 .000 13 23Detroit 0 1 0 .000 3 31

West W L T Pct PF PASan Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 17 9Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 22 14Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 17 13L.A. Rams 0 1 0 .000 3 14

Thursday’s GamesBuffalo 24, Indianapolis 16Baltimore 29, Jacksonville 0New England 31, Detroit 3Cleveland 30, Washington 10Tennessee 27, Philadelphia 10Miami 34, Atlanta 27N.Y. Giants 31, N.Y. Jets 22Carolina 23, Chicago 13Green Bay 28, Houston 26Arizona 17, L.A. Chargers 13Seattle 22, Denver 14

Friday’s GamesPittsburgh 30, Tampa Bay 28Minnesota 34, New Orleans 25

Saturday’s GamesOakland 14, L.A. Rams 3Kansas City 38, Cincinnati 17San Francisco 17, Dallas 9

Thursday, Aug. 15Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 6 p.m.Green Bay at Baltimore, 6:30 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.Cincinnati at Washington, 6:30 p.m.Oakland at Arizona, 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 16Buffalo at Carolina, 6 p.m.Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 6:30 p.m.Miami at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 17Cleveland at Indianapolis, 3 p.m.New England at Tennessee, 6 p.m.Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.Detroit at Houston, 7 p.m.Dallas vs L.A. Rams at Honolulu, Hawaii, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 18New Orleans at L.A. Chargers, 3 p.m.Seattle at Minnesota, 7 p.m.Monday, Aug. 19San Francisco at Denver, 7 p.m.

SoccerMajor League Soccer

GlanceAll Times EDT

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAPhiladelphia 13 7 6 45 48 38Atlanta 13 9 3 42 43 30D.C. United 10 7 9 39 34 32New York City FC 10 5 8 38 41 31New York 11 10 4 37 43 38New England 9 9 7 34 37 44Montreal 10 13 3 33 36 47Toronto FC 9 10 6 33 39 41Orlando City 8 11 6 30 33 34Chicago 7 10 9 30 38 37Columbus 7 14 5 26 27 39Cincinnati 5 17 3 18 25 57

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GALos Angeles FC 17 3 4 55 65 25Seattle 11 7 6 39 38 34Minnesota United 11 8 5 38 42 35San Jose 11 8 5 38 41 36LA Galaxy 12 11 1 37 31 36Real Salt Lake 11 9 4 37 35 32FC Dallas 10 9 6 36 36 31Portland 10 9 4 34 38 34Houston 9 13 3 30 35 41Sporting Kansas City 7 10 7 28 37 43Colorado 7 12 5 26 41 49Vancouver 5 12 9 24 26 45NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Thursday, August 8New York City FC 3, Houston 2

Saturday, August 10New England 3, Seattle 3, tieCincinnati 2, Columbus 2, tieOrlando City 1, Toronto FC 1, tieFC Dallas 5, Minnesota United 3Real Salt Lake 2, Sporting Kansas City 1Chicago 3, Montreal 2Colorado 2, San Jose 1Portland 3, Vancouver 1

Sunday, August 11Atlanta 2, New York City FC 1Philadelphia 2, Houston 1D.C. United 2, LA Galaxy 1Los Angeles FC 4, New York 2

Wednesday, August 14Sporting Kansas City at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m.Colorado at Minnesota United, 8 p.m.Seattle at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.FC Dallas at LA Galaxy, 10:30 p.m.Chicago at Portland, 11 p.m.

Saturday, August 17New England at New York, 7 p.m.FC Dallas at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.New York City FC at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.Toronto FC at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.Orlando City at Minnesota United, 8 p.m.Philadelphia at Chicago, 8 p.m.San Jose at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.Colorado at Houston, 9 p.m.D.C. United at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Los Angeles FC at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.Seattle at LA Galaxy, 10 p.m.

Sunday, August 18

Atlanta at Portland, 10 p.m.

TransactionsMonday’s moves

BASEBALLAmerican LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Branden Kliine to Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHPs Jimmy Yacabonis and Evan Phillips and LHP Ty Blach from Norfolk. “ Returned RHP Jimmy Yacabonis to Norfolk. Optioned RHP Evan Phil-lips to Norfolk.BOSTON RED SOX — Placed INF Michael Chavis on the 10-day IL. Optioned RHP Ryan Weber to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled RHP Travis Lakins and INF Marco Hernández from Paw-tucket.CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Optioned RHP Jose Ruiz to Charlotte (IL).CLEVELAND INDIANS — Sent OF Bradley Zimmer to the AZL Indians Blue for a rehab assignment.DETROIT TIGERS — Placed OF JaCoby Jones on the 10-day IL, retroactive to Friday. Recalled SS Ronny Rodriguez from Toledo (IL).LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed RHP Justin Anderson on 10 Day IL, retroactive to Saturday. Recalled RHP Jose Rodriguez from Salt Lake.NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled 2B Breyvic Valera from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL) as 26th man. Returned INF Breyvic Valera to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Optioned LHP Joe Mantiply and RHP Brady Lail to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Sent C Josh Pheg-ley to Las Vegas (PCL) for a rehab assignment.NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned LHP Joe Mantiply and RHP Brady Lail to Scranton/Wil-kes-Barre.SEATTLE MARINERS — Sent RHP Dan Alta-villa to Everett (NWL) for a rehab assignment.TORONTO BLUE JAYS — RHP David Paulino cleared release waivers. Recalled OF Billy McKinney from Buffalo (IL).National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned LHP Robby Scott to Reno (PCL). Reinstated RHP Matt Andriese from the 10-day IL. Purchased the contract of outfielder Josh Rojas from Tri-ple-A Reno.CINCINNATI REDS — Released RHP David Hernandez. Signed 1B Samir Duenez and RHP Junichi Tazawa to minor league contracts. Claimed INF Freddy Galvis off waivers from Toronto.MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Sent LHP Brent Suter to San Antonio (PCL) for a rehab as-signment.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Sent C Francisco Cervelli to Altoona (EL) and RHP Rookie Da-vis to Indianapolis (IL) for rehab assignments. Recalled RHP Mitch Keller from Indianapolis. Placed RHP Richard Rodriguez on 10-day IL.SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Designated RHP Ryan Dull for assignment. Claimed RHP Burch Smith off waivers from Milwaukee and assigned him to Sacramento (PCL). Signed RHP Carlos Torres to a minor league contract.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Optioned OF Andrew Stevenson to Harrisburg (EL). Reinsted INF Howie Kendrick from the 10-day IL.American AssociationST. PAUL SAINTS — Released LHP John Kili-chowski. Signed OF Jabari Henry.Frontier LeagueEVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed LHP Matt Burleton and traded him to Joliet for RHP Matt Quintana.GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Traded INF Luis Ro-man and RHP Thomas Nicoll to Schaumburg. Signed RHP Nick Stroud and OF Greg White.JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed OF Jacob Crum, RHP Kit Fowler and SS Milton Ramos.LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Released OF Kody Ruedisili.SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS — Released RHP Cody Thompson.

FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueARIZONA CARDINALS — Claimed LB Jeff Holland off waivers from Denver.ATLANTA FALCONS — Traded TE Eric Sau-bert to New England for a conditional draft pick.DETROIT LIONS — Released CB Marcus Coo-per Sr. Signed CB Jamar Summers.GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed FB Tommy Bohanon.MIAMI DOLPHINS — Waived/injured DE Jona-than Woodard. Signed LB Terrance Smith.MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Named Andrew Miller chief operating officer, effective Sept. 1.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released DB D’Angelo Ross. Re-signed OL Cole Croston.SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS— Signed T Sam Young. Placed T Shon Coleman on IR.TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived/injured LB Jordan Williams. Agreed to terms with LB James Folston.Canadian Football LeagueTORONTO ARGONAUTS — Traded DE Shawn Lemon to British Columbia for DT Davon Cole-man and a conditional 2020 eighth-round draft pick.

HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueCAROLINA HURRICANES — Signed pres-ident and general manager Don Waddell to a contract extension.American Hockey LeagueSAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE — Agreed to terms with G Adam Wilcox on a one-year contract.

OLYMPIC SPORTSUSADA — Announced American karate athlete Joane Orbon accepted a nine-month sanction after testing positive for a prohibited substance from a contaminated supplement.

SOCCERU.S. SOCCER — Named Earnie Stewart sport-ing director and Kate Markgraf general manag-er of the women’s national team.Major League SoccerLOS ANGELES FC — Acquired D Diego Pala-cios from Aucas (Primera Categoría Serie A-Ecuador) with targeted allocation moneyNEW YORK RED BULLS — Named Ryan Brooks senior manager/academy business operations and Sam Gough welfare officer for Red Bulls Academy.REAL SALT LAKE — Terminated the contract of coach Mike Petke. Promoted assistant coach Freddy Juarez to interim head coach for the remainder of the season.SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Transferred M Henry Wingo to Molde (Eliteserien-Norway).USL ChampionshipORANGE COUNTY — Signed M Francis Ja-cobs.

COLLEGECONFERENCE CAROLINAS — Officially add-ed Chowan as a full member.BUCKNELL — Named Tammy Cecchini wom-en’s tennis coach.EAST CAROLINA — Named Robbie Fields assistant women’s golf coach.HAMLINE — Named Spencer Jones men’s and women’s tennis coach.SHENANDOAH — Named Jason Cole men’s and women’s tennis coach.WILLIAM PENN — Announced the addition of men’s and women’s shotgun sports, to begin in the 2020-21 academic year.YALE — Named Kiley Anderson volunteer as-sistant women’s lacrosse coach.

The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019 3B

TuesdayPREP VOLLEYBALL

Columbus at West Lowndes, 5:30 p.m.PREP SOFTBALL

Columbus at Louisville, 5/6:30 p.m. Winston Academy at Heritage Academy, 6:30 p.m.Hebron Christian at Kemper Academy, 4 p.m.Leake Central at New Hope, 5/6:30 p.m.

ThursdayPREP SOCCER

Mag Heights at Starkville Academy, 5 p.m.PREP SOFTBALL

Louisville at Columbus, 5/6:30 p.m.Oak Hill at Starkville Academy, 4/6 p.m.

FridayPrep Football

Columbus at Louisville Fall Jamboree, TBAStarkville Academy at Jackson Academy Jamboree TBAHeritage Academy at SECIS Classic against The Heritage School (Montgomery, Ala.), 4 p.m.

Saturday Prep SoccerMarshall at Heritage Academy, 2 p.m.

Prep SoftballHoulka at Columbus, 10/11:30 a.m.

Prep VolleyballNew Hope at Lafayette, TBD

CALENDAR

TodayLITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL

6 p.m. — World Series: Teams TBD, semifi-nal, Portland, Ore., SPN28:30 p.m. — World Series: Teams TBD, semifinal, Portland, Ore., ESPN2

MLB BASEBALL6 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia OR NY Mets at Atlanta, MLB

WednesdayGOLF

4 a.m. (Thursday) — European Tour Golf: D+D Real Czech Masters, first round, Czech Republic, GOLF

HORSE RACING12 p.m. — Saratoga Live: From Saratoga Springs, N.Y, FS2 LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL9 p.m. — World Series: Teams TBD, champi-onship, Portland, Ore., ESPN

MLB BASEBALL12 p.m. — Boston at Cleveland OR Texas at Toronto (11:30 a.m.), MLB6 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, ESPN

SOCCER (MEN’S)1:30 p.m. — UEFA Super Cup: Liverpool vs. Chelsea, Turkey, ESPN22 p.m. — UEFA Super Cup: Liverpool vs. Chelsea, Turkey, TNT6:30 p.m. — Campeones Cup: Club América at Atlanta United, ESPN2

WNBA BASKETBALL7 p.m. — Seattle at Washington, CBSSN9 p.m. — Connecticut at Phoenix, ESPN2

oN ThE AiR

SPoRTS BRiEFSAdult Church Slow-Pitch Softball Leagues

Team entry fee deadline is Friday, August 16th at the Lowndes Recreation Office located at 17 Airline Road in the Driver’s License Building.

Contact our office for information- 662-328-0885 or visit www.lowndesrecreation.com.

Recreational Soccer RegistrationRegistration for the CSO-CRD fall recreational soccer

league closes Saturday, August 17th. Players can register online at https://columbusmssoccer.org/ or in person at the Propst Park Office. Registration can also be done in person at the Soccer Field Day from 9-11 am at the downtown soccer complex. Games and soccer activities will be provided for all players. The event is free. For further information contact Tom Velek at tvelek@yahoo.com or call 662-327-4935.

TOP Soccer RegistrationRegistration for CSO’s TOP Soccer program will close Fri-

day August 16th. TOP Soccer is a community based program that provides adaptive soccer for players with special needs. All individuals ages 4-19 with any special need is welcome to register. Registration is free and can be done online at colum-busmssoccer.org or in person at the downtown branch of the YMCA. For further information contact Tom Velek at tvelek@yahoo.com or call Salem Gibson at (662) 328-7696

— From Special Reports

Football

Pick Six: Helton leads coaches on hot seat entering 2019By RALPH D. RUSSOThe Associated Press

Can a coach really be on the “hot seat” in Year 2?

We might find out this season at Florida State.

Willie Taggart is trying to turn things around after a rough debut with the Seminoles, who failed to make a bowl game for the first time since 1981. Taggart walked into a bigger clean up job than he expected, but he owns that 5-7 record. Finances alone would likely make firing Taggart untenable after this season. He would be owed about $17 million. Florida State needs to show some obvious progress and that should be enough to keep Taggart around for 2020.

But what if things get worse in Tal-lahassee, like 4-8 or 3-9? Florida State leadership could be facing a difficult decision. The heat might be turned up elsewhere, too.

n Clay Helton, Southern Califor-nia: Helton avoided the axe after the Trojans went 5-7 last season, much to the chagrin of a good chunk of the fan base. That might not have happened if USC had a more experienced athlet-ic director and a university president in place at the time, but the school’s general dysfunction provided Helton a chance to fix the issues with a staff makeover. Most notably, Graham Har-

rell was brought in as offensive coordi-nator.

Helton went 21-6 with a Rose Bowl victory and Pac-12 title in his first two full seasons as USC coach, but his job status is one of the stories to follow this season. How many victories will it take for him to keep the gig? Eight? Nine? 10!? Every week will be a referendum on the state of the Trojans, who face maybe the most challenging first six games of any team in the country. And if all that wasn’t enough, Urban Meyer will be spending his weekends in Los Angeles this fall as an analyst for Fox.

n Lovie Smith, Illinois and Chris Ash, Rutgers: Smith is 9-27 with four Big Ten victories in three seasons, though the program has taken baby steps forward. Ash is 7-29 with three conference victories, but the Scarlet Knights regressed to 1-11 last year.

Similarly, both work for ADs with a strong desire to NOT change coaches. Another baby step for Illinois could keep Smith safe. That might not be enough for Ash, but this probably isn’t a straight bowl-or-bust situation in New Jersey either.

n Bob Davie, New Mexico And Tony Sanchez, UNLV: A couple of Mountain West coaches who have likely exhausted the patience of their schools. UNLV made it clear after last season the Rebels need to go bowling in Sanchez’s fifth season. The program

can’t move into a shiny new NFL sta-dium in 2020 without something to get fans excited. In lieu of victories, a coaching change is the alternative.

Budget issues at New Mexico proba-bly bought Davie an eighth season, but after consecutive 3-9 seasons, another clunker is not likely to be written off.

n Steve Addazio, Boston College: In six seasons, Addazio’s Eagles have won seven games five times and fin-ished 4-4 in the ACC four times. He is 38-38 overall. On one hand, BC might be the toughest job in the ACC, lacking facilities and resources to challenge the likes of Clemson, Florida State and Miami. On the other, this might be as a good as it gets with Addazio. He got a two-year extension through 2022 af-ter last season, which did not exactly scream confidence.

n Gus Malzahn, Auburn: Only at Auburn would a coach with a 53-27 record, entering the second season of a seven-year, $49 million deal, be on the hot seat. Well, maybe not only at Auburn, but it’s a pretty short list of schools where support is this mer-curial. Malzahn is retaking control of play-calling in the hopes it will revive the offense. The Tigers have been one of the most difficult teams in the coun-try to predict in recent years. Fitting-ly, the same can be said of Malzahn’s long-term job security.

Governor talks Superdome renovation, new Saints leaseTHe ASSOCIATeD PReSS

METAIRIE, La. — Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards says the state is work-ing on lease extensions with the New Or-leans Saints designed to keep the NFL club in the Superdome for up to 30 addi-tional years.

Edwards, who attended Saints train-ing camp on Monday, says lease talks are running in conjunction with plans for “extensive and needed” Superdome renovations.

The Saints moved from Tulane Stadi-um into the state-owned Superdome in 1975 and the club’s existing lease runs out in 2025.

The dome underwent about $336 mil-lion in renovations during the six years after the downtown stadium was ravaged by Hurricane Katrina in August 2005.

Edwards says newly planned renova-tions would take about four years and that lease talks are centered on an initial 15-year commitment “with framework in place” for an additional 15 years.

The Louisiana State Bond Commis-sion is scheduled to consider approval of about $500 million in financing for the project on Thursday.

The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com4B Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019

Comics & PuzzlesDear AbbyDILBERT

ZITS

GARFIELD

CANDORVILLE

BABY BLUES

BEETLE BAILEY

MALLARD FILLMORE

HoroscopesTODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Aug.

13). Ambitions sizzle in your heart, yet somehow you enter this solar cycle with a laidback attitude. You’ll build plans and execute ideas with a flexibility that accommodates others and makes them want to contribute generously to your dreams. Fam-ily will be the magic ingredient that tips fortune’s favor to you. Aquarius and Gemini adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 40, 22, 37 and 10.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Being well-rounded, you detach from details that would bother people who didn’t know as much about the world. Life is easier because you take things as general information rather

than personal information. TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

Your crew will need two things from you today: space and sup-port. Creating space is easy — just back up. Support is trickier, just because it comes in so many forms. Find out which kind is preferred.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There will be those who seem to have an argument for everything. Hear what they have to say without providing any resistance. Then declare your decision and retreat.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). From the seaweed to the crab to the surfer, all of life thrives by working with the cyclical forces instead of fighting them. Events

will be swayed by tides stronger than your will. Let go; let flow.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll conduct small but key experiments to learn about the world and your place in it. Emboldened by the possibili-ties, you’re willing to play with variables that you once wouldn’t have touched.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Normally, you wouldn’t think twice before going out of your way for the people you love. But right now, it’s important to check the balance of a relationship. If you’re the one inconvenienced more often than not, this is a red flag.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Because you’re easy to turn to, you’ll be in on information before the others. Some of it is so sensitive that you almost wish you didn’t know it. But your famous discretion will kick in. You can handle this.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Going too soft on yourself will be a danger. Make yourself comfortable but not coddled. The challenge ahead requires that you develop some coping mechanisms and fight back.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re such a stellar driver of your own life that you may be asked or tempted to drive another person’s life as well. Of course, this never works, as no one can drive two vehicles at once.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Some say natural attrac-tions are futile to resist. If only we were strictly attracted to what was best for us! There is more than one way to use the energy of attraction. Channeled properly, it will fuel your best work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You feel like you’re not doing enough, but actually you’re doing too much and skipping the rest and recuper-ation phase, a.k.a. the part of the cycle that allows you to be stronger, smarter and more capable of amazing yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It’s not quite accurate to say that you’ll fearlessly lead the way for the others. Leader-ship is scary. The fear is real. But you’ll hide it, march forward, and the rest will follow in kind.

SOLUTION:On the tip of my tongue

FAMILY CIRCUS

DEAR ABBY: Sometimes when my

husband has been drinking, he does things I consider inap-propriate with his cousin and childhood friend “Jasper.” The most recent inci-dent involved my husband pulling down his pants and showing Jasper his private parts. Later that night he tried to grab Jasper’s crotch.

To me, Jasper seems slight-ly uncomfortable, but he just laughs it off. When I confronted my husband about it, he said I was overreacting and he was “just messing around.” I don’t think he’s gay, but it almost feels like he is cheating on me. Am I overreacting, and what should I do? — CONFOUNDED IN THE MIDWEST

DEAR CONFOUNDED: Your husband’s immature behavior “sometimes when he has been drinking” is EXTREMELY inap-propriate. How many times has this occurred? Listen to your gut and get to the bottom of this because it appears you are married to a problem drinker who may need help.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, my mom and I started a

book club. For the most part, it’s been a lot of fun. But one member, “Maeve,” has to be the smartest person in the room no matter the topic. She often belittles other members she considers less educated than she is. She also frequently doesn’t read or finish the book. She uses the excuse of, “Oh,

I read that years ago, and I didn’t have time to review it again.”

Maeve is retired, and I don’t mean to judge what she does with her time but, if all of us who are working can find time, surely she can too. Abby, would it be terrible to ask her to leave the book club? Every other member has complained to either me or my mom about Maeve. What should we do? — BOOK ADDICT IN THE SOUTH

DEAR BOOK ADDICT: Talk privately with Maeve. Tell her how her actions have made the rest of the members uncom-fortable and give her some examples. Then tell her that if she can’t keep up with the reading and contribute in a positive manner — which is the reason the club was formed —

she should withdraw.DEAR ABBY: I am a happily

married woman. After 45 years of working full time and raising three great children, I decided to retire. I loved working and raising my children, and I am now thoroughly enjoying my retirement.

I do not yet have grandchil-dren, and my days are quiet and simple, which is fine with me. My husband and I enjoy little things — the crossword puzzle, discussing the news, going to a play or concert and enjoying the company of our children and extended family when we get together.

The problem? My working siblings and their spouses constantly ask, “So, what are you doing with your time?” If I say, “Enjoying each day as it comes,” they scoff and say, “So, you’re just doing NOTH-ING?! Are you ever going to work again?” It makes me feel sad and judged, and I don’t know how to respond. What can I say to these folks who think I’m “doing nothing”? — LOST FOR WORDS IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR LOST FOR WORDS: You can feel sad and judged only if you allow it. All you have to say to these people is, “I’m finding plenty of things to devote time to — spending more time with my husband, chief among them — and I’m wallowing in it!” Then smile.

Dear Abby

RoundupContinued from Page 1B

and Franmil Reyes had a two-run shot as the Indians improved to a MLB-best 43-17 since June 4, when they trailed the Twins by 10 ½ games.

Down 5-1 after three innings, the Red Sox chipped away and finally tied it in the ninth on a two-out double by Xander Bogaerts off Indians closer Brad Hand (6-3).

But Santana bailed him out and added a new chapter to his own comeback sea-son with Cleveland.

J.D. Martinez and Jackie Bradley Jr. homered, but Boston lost for the 12th time in 15 games. The defending World Series champions came in trailing the New York Yankees by 16 games in the AL East and 7 ½ back in the wild-card race.

NATIONALS 7, REDS 6n WASHINGTON — Trea Turner

and Matt Adams homered, Erick Fedde pitched well after allowing a solo shot on the game’s first pitch and depleted Wash-ington held on to edge Cincinnati.

Washington led 7-2 but blew most of that advantage before Sean Doolittle got his 27th save in 32 chances. He entered in the ninth with a 7-4 lead, but the strug-gling lefty closer’s first pitch of the eve-ning became Phillip Ervin’s pinch-hit ho-mer. The next batter singled, and came around on Joey Votto’s two-out double off the wall in left. Doolittle finally end-ed things on Josh VanMeter’s foul pop to third baseman Anthony Rendon.

The Nationals opened a six-game homestand without three-time Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer, left fielder Juan Soto or first baseman Ryan Zim-merman — all injured — while second baseman Brian Dozier was ill and limit-ed to pinch-hitting duty.

Washington trailed quickly as Jesse Winker drove a sinker from Fedde to left for his 16th homer — and third leading off a game this season.

Fedde (3-2) settled down and ended up going six innings, giving up two runs and six hits.

Anthony DeSclafani (7-7) took the loss.

BLUE JAYS 19, RANGERS 4n TORONTO — Brandon Drury hit

his first career grand slam, Justin Smoak had a two-run homer among his three ex-tra-base hits, and Toronto routed Texas.

Bo Bichette had the first four-hit game of his career and Randal Grichuk had three hits, including a solo homer, as the Blue Jays won for the 10th time in 15 games.

Drury had five RBI, while Smoak and Grichuk each had four. Danny Jansen had a two-run homer.

Toronto scored eight runs in the fourth, its biggest inning since an eight-run outburst against Seattle on Sept. 20, 2016.

Nomar Mazara, Willie Calhoun and Rougned Odor hit solo home runs but Texas lost for the fifth time in six games.

Ariel Jurado (6-8) allowed ca-reer-highs of eight runs and 11 hits in 3 2/3 innings.

Brock Stewart (2-0) pitched 5 1-3 in-nings, allowing three runs and five hits.

DIAMONDBACKS 8, ROCKIES 6n DENVER — Jake Lamb, Nick

Ahmed and Carson Kelly homered during a four-run sixth inning and Ari-zona beat Colorado.

Over the course of 13 pitches, Arizo-na went from trailing 6-3 to leading 7-6. Lamb started the comeback with a solo shot off reliever Jake McGee. Ahmed later hit a two-run homer and Kelly fol-lowed with a solo shot off Chad Bettis (1-6).

It was the Diamondbacks’ 27th come-back win of the season and keeps them in the thick of the wild-card chase.

Merrill Kelly (8-12) allowed four of his six runs in the first inning as he earned his first victory since June 12. Ar-chie Bradley tossed a 1-2-3 ninth for his fourth save.

Trevor Story had two doubles and a solo homer for a Rockies squad that’s gone 13-32 since June 21.

The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019 5B

classifieds Easy online self-service for your classified ads available at ads.cdispatch.com or call

662.328.2424

0 Legals1000 Service1030 Air Conditioning & Heating1060 Appliance Repair1070 Asphalt & Paving1090 Automotive Services1120 Building & Remodeling1150 Carpeting/Flooring1180 Childcare1210 Chimney Cleaning1240 Contractors1250 Computer Services1270 Electrical1300 Excavating1320 Fitness Training1330 Furniture Repair & Refinishing1360 General Services1380 Housecleaning1390 Insulation1400 Insurance1410 Interior Decorators1440 Jewelry/Watch Repair1470 Lawn Care/Landscaping1500 Locksmiths1530 Machinery Repair1560 Mobile Home Services1590 Moving & Storage1620 Painting & Papering1650 Pest Control1680 Plumbing1710 Printing1740 Roofing & Guttering1770 Saws & Lawn Mowers

1780 Sitting with Elderly/Sick1790 Stump Removal1800 Swimming Pools1830 Tax Service1860 Tree Service1890 Upholstery1910 Welding

2000 Announcements2050 Card of Thanks2100 Fraternal & Lodge2150 Good Things To Eat2200 In Memorial2250 Instruction & School2300 Lost & Found2350 Personals2400 Special Notices2600 Travel/Entertainment

3000 Employment3050 Clerical & Office3100 Data Processing/ Computer3150 Domestic Help3170 Engineering3200 General Help Wanted3250 Management Positions3300 Medical/Dental3350 Opportunity Information3400 Part-Time3450 Positions Wanted3500 Professional3550 Restaurant/Hotel3600 Sales/Marketing3650Trades3700Truck Driving

4000 Merchandise4030 Air Conditioners4060 Antiques4090 Appliances4120 Auctions4150 Baby Articles4180 Bargain Column4210 Bicycles4240 Building Materials4250 Burial Plots4270 Business Furniture & Equipment4300 Camera Equipment4330 Clothing4360 Coins & Jewelry4390 Computer Equipment4420 Farm Equipment & Supplies4450 Firewood4460 Flea Markets4480 Furniture4510 Garage Sales4540 General Merchandise4570 Household Goods4630 Lawn & Garden4660 Merchandise Rentals4690 Musical Instruments4700 Satellites4720 Sporting Goods4750 Stereos & TV’s4780 Wanted To Buy

5000 Pets & Livestock5100 Free Pets5150 Pets5200 Horses/Cattle/Livestock5250 Pet Boarding/Grooming5300 Supplies/Accessories5350 Veterinarians5400 Wanted To Buy

6000 Financial6050 Business Opportunity6100 Business Opportunity Wanted6120 Check Cashing6150 Insurance6200 Loans6250 Mortgages6300 Stocks & Bonds6350 Business for Sale

7000 Rentals7050 Apartments7100 Commercial Property7150 Houses7180 Hunting Land7190 Land for Rent/Lease7200 Mobile Homes7250 Mobile Home Spaces 7300 Office Spaces7350 Resort Rentals7400 River Property7450 Rooms7500 Storage & Garages7520 Vacation Rentals7550 Wanted to Rent7600 Waterfront Property

8000 Real Estate8050 Commercial Property8100 Farms & Timberland8150 Houses - Northside8200 Houses - East8250 Houses - New Hope8300 Houses - South8350 Houses - West8450 Houses - Caledonia8500 Houses - Other8520 Hunting Land8550 Investment Property8600 Lots & Acreage8650 Mobile Homes8700 Mobile Home Spaces8750 Resort Property8800 River Property8850 Wanted to Buy8900 Waterfront Property

9000 Transportation9050 Auto Accessories/Parts 9100 Auto Rentals & Leasing9150 Autos for Sale9200 Aviation9250 Boats & Marine9300 Camper/R.V.’s9350 Golf Carts9400 Motorcycles/ATVs9450 Trailers/Heavy Equipment9500 Trucks, Vans & Buses9550 Wanted to Buy

iNdeX

deadliNes (Deadlines subject to change.)

For Placing/Canceling Classified Line Ads:Sunday Paper Deadline is Thursday 3:00 P.M.Monday Paper Deadline is Friday 12:00 P.M.Tuesday Paper Deadline is Monday 12:00 P.M.Wednesday Paper Deadline is Tuesday 12:00 P.M.Thursday Paper Deadline is Wednesday 12:00 P.M.Friday Paper Deadline is Thursday 12:00 P.M.LEGAL NOTICES must be submitted 3 business days prior to first publication date

aUTO / PeTsMeRcHaNdise

Good: 6 Days...........................$12Better: 12 Days........................$18Best: 30 Days...........................$30

6 lines of text; addtl. lines $1 each.

seRVices / fiNaNcialReal esTaTe / HealTH

Good: 12 Days........................$25Best: 24 Days...........................$40

6 lines of text; addtl. lines $1 each.

gaRage salesGood: 1 Day.........................$10Better: 3 Days......................$18Best: 6 Days.........................$34

4 lines of text; addtl. lines $1 each. Includes FREE Garage Sale signs. Rain

on the day of your sale? Call and we will re-run your ad the next week FREE!

fRee BaRgaiN cOlUMNAd must fit in 4 lines (approximately 20 characters per line) and will run for 3 days. For items $100 or less ONLY. More than one item may be in same ad, but prices may not total over $100, no relists. No business ads.

Bargain Column ads must be submitted online at ads.cdispatch.com or in person. No phone calls or emails.

•Alladsmustbepaidforinadvanceandarenon-refundableafterthefirstinsertion.

•Pleasereadyouradonthefirstdayofpublication.Weacceptresponsibilityonly for the first incorrect insertion.

•ThePublisherassumesnofinancialresponsibilityforerrorsnorforomission of copy. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of space occupied by such error.

•Allquestionsregardingclassifiedadscurrentlyrunningshouldbedirectedto the Classified Department.

•Alladsaresubjecttotheapprovalofthispaper.TheCommercialDispatchreservestherighttoreject,revise,classifyorcancelanyadvertisingatanytime.

eMPlOYMeNT & legalsAllemploymentandlegalnoticesmustbeplacedviaemail,phone or in-person.

Legal Notices 0010

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF LOWNDESCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATE OFPETINA ANN LUCASA/K/A PETINA ANNHARFST,DECEASED

CAUSE NO. 19-0132

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

COUNTY OF LOWNDES

Letters Testamentaryhave been granted andissued to the under-signed upon the Estateof Petina Ann Lucasa/k/a Petina AnnHarfst, Deceased, bythe Chancery Court ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on the 30thday of July, 2019. Thisis to give notice to allpersons having claimsagainst said estate toprobate and registersame with the Chan-cery Clerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi,within ninety (90) daysfrom the first publica-tion date of this Noticeto Creditors. A failure toso probate and registersaid claim will foreverbar the same.

This the 1st day of Au-gust, 2019.

/s/ Teresa PenningtonTERESA PENNINGTON,Executrix

PUBLISH: 8/6, /13 &8/20/2019

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF LOWNDESCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATE OF JOHN WIN-STON THOMPSON, DE-CEASED

CAUSE NO.: 2019-0110-RFP

JANICE LOUISETHOMPSON, PETITION-ER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF MISSISSIPPICOUNTY OF LOWNDES

Letters of Administra-tion have been grantedand issued to the under-signed upon the Estateof John WinstonThompson, deceased,by the Chancery Courtof Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on the 19thday of July 2019. This isto give notice to all per-sons having claimsagainst said estate toProbate and Registersame with the Chan-cery Clerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi,within ninety (90) daysfrom the first publica-tion date of this Noticeto Creditors. A failure toso Probate and Re-gister said claim willforever bar the same.

This the 7th day of Au-gust 2019.

/s/ Janice LouiseThompson

PUBLISH: 8/13, 8/20,& 8/27/2019

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

SUBSTITUTED TRUST-EE’S NOTICE OF SALEAND/OR PUBLIC SALENOTICE OF MANUFAC-TURED HOMES

WHEREAS, on May 1,2010, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2010 at Page9921 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, on May 1,2017, Air Base MobileHome Estates LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company, RandallThomas and RobertMerchant, executed aDeed of Trust to StevenR. McEwen, as Trustee,for the use and benefitof Trinidad, LLC, a Mis-sissippi limited liabilitycompany, a Mississippilimited liability com-pany, which Deed ofTrust is recorded inBook 2017 at Page13289 in the land re-cords of the ChanceryClerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi;and

WHEREAS, said Deedsof Trust authorized theappointment and substi-tution of another Trust-ee in the place of theTrustee named in saidDeeds of Trust, andTrinidad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany, pursuant tosaid Deeds of Trust,substituted James P.Wilson, Jr. as Trustee inthe place of the originalTrustee, by written in-strument dated June26, 2019 and filed forrecord in the office ofthe Chancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, on, in Book2019 Page 12404 alsoin said land records;and

WHEREAS, Air Base Mo-bile Home Estates LLC,to further secure saidindebtedness, did grantunto Trinidad, LLC, aMississippi limited liab-ility company a first val-id and perfected secur-ity interest on numer-ous Manufacturedhomes (the “Manufac-tured Homes”), as evid-enced by loan docu-ments dated May 1,2017 and further evid-enced by UCC Finan-cing Statements filedJune 22, 2017 andJune 28, 2017; and

WHEREAS, default hav-ing been made in theperformance of the con-ditions and stipulationsas set out in the abovedescribed Deeds ofTrust and related loandocuments, and thesaid Substituted Trust-ee having been reques-ted and directed by Trin-idad, LLC, a Missis-sippi limited liabilitycompany to execute thetrusts and to sell theproperty describedherein; and in strict ac-cordance with theDeeds of Trust afore-said and the Laws ofSale of the State of Mis-sissippi, the dates forpublication of this Sub-stitute Trustee’s Noticeof Sale in the Commer-cial Dispatch a newspa-per published in the Cityof Columbus, LowndesCounty, Mississippi,having been set at thefollowing, to wit: July30, 2019, August 6,2019, August 13, 2019and August 20, 2019.Notice is hereby giventhat I will, on August21, 2019 during the leg-al hours, which arebetween the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. at the main frontdoor of the LowndesCounty Courthouse inthe City of Columbus,Mississippi, offer forsale, at public auctionand sell to the highestand best bidder forcash, the following de-scribed real property ly-ing and being inLowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, and be-ing more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW ¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi, as the point ofbeginning; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest along the Northside of said Section 5,940.7 feet to the Eastright of way of Missis-sippi Highway 373;thence South 05 de-grees 42 minutes Eastalong said East right ofway 1,767.4 feet;thence North 79 de-grees 09 minutes East307.7 feet; thenceSouth 08 degrees 21minutes East 195.2feet; thence South 12degrees 24 minutesEast 209.3 feet; thenceNorth 82 degrees 55minutes East 83 feet tothe centerline of a drain-age ditch; thence North34 degrees 22 minutesEast 194 feet alongsaid centerline of ditch;thence North 64 de-grees 44 minutes East35 feet along saidcenterline of ditch;thence East 170 feetalong said centerline ofditch to the West rightof way of a TVA ease-ment and the East sideof the West Half (W½)of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of saidSection 5; thence North00 degrees 40 minutesWest along said Westright of way and Eastside of said West Half(W ½) 1,951.2 feet tothe point of beginning ly-ing and being in theWest Half (W ½) of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 5, Town-ship 17 South, Range18 West, LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Thatproperty and ease-ments conveyed in thatinstrument recorded onDeed Book 1352 atpages 761-765 in theland records of LowndesCounty, Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:Commencing at theNortheast corner of theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 36.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this description.

From said Point of Be-ginning run thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 100.0 feet;thence South 87 de-grees 52 minutes Westa distance of 182.54feet; thence North 06degrees 19 minutesWest a distance of100.0 feet; thenceNorth 87 degrees 52minutes East a dis-tance of 192.33 feet tothe Point of Beginning,with all land describedbeing situated in theNorthwest Quarter (NW¼) of the NorthwestQuarter (NW ¼) of Sec-tion 5, Township 17South, Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Aneasement for the pur-pose of Ingress-Egress,being 17 feet right and17 feet left of a line de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the North-east corner of the North-west Quarter (NW¼) ofthe Northwest Quarter(NW ¼) of Section 5,Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi; thence South87 degrees 38 minutesWest a distance of420.94 feet; thenceSouth 00 degrees 42minutes East a dis-tance of 19.61 feet tothe Point of Beginningfor this easement. Fromsaid Point of Beginningrun thence South 87 de-grees 25 minutes Westa distance of 518.01feet to the East Right-of-Way of Mississippi Hwy373 and the end of thiseasement.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

PROPERTY DESCRIP-TION

COMMENCING at theSouthwest Corner of theNorthwest Quarter ofSection 5, Township 17South, Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner and thepoint of beginning. Runthence North 07°55’West-190.63’ along afence to a fence corner;run thence North89°02’ East-101.86’along a fence to a fencecorner; run thenceSouth 04°36’ East-179.68’ along a fenceto a fence corner; runthence South 83°06’West-90.63’ along afence to the point of be-ginning. All lying in theNorthwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarterof Section 5, Township17 South. Range 18West, Lowndes County,Mississippi and contain-ing 0.41 acres, more orless.

EASEMENT DESCRIP-TION

A 20.00’ easement be-ing 10.00’ right and10.00’ left of a line de-scribed as COMMEN-CING at the SouthwestCorner of the Northw-est Quarter of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 WestLowndes County, Mis-sissippi and run thenceEast-560.21’ to a pointin the center of Missis-sippi Highway 373; runthence North 05°30’West-1460.05’ alongsaid centerline to apoint; run thence North83°06’ East-159.06’ toa fence corner; runthence North 07°55’West-115.17’ along afence to a point in thecenter of an existingdriveway and the pointof beginning of saideasement. Run thenceNorth 83°50’ West-116.30’ along thecenterline of said drive-way to a point on theEast right-of-way of Mis-sissippi Highway 373and the end of saideasement. All lying inthe Northwest Quarterof the NorthwestQuarter of Section 5,Township 17 South.Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Mis-sissippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A parcel of land locatedin the NW ¼ of Section5, Township 17 South,Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi, asshown on sheet P7A ofUS-TVA drawing LW-7924, revision 3, thesaid parcel being moreparticularly described asfollows:

Commencing at a con-crete monument at thenorthwest corner of Sec-tion 5, the said pointbeing acommon corner in thelands of Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., Weyer-haeuser Company, andUnited States of Amer-ica, the said point alsobeing common to Sec-tions 5, 6, 31, and 32and being on the linebetween Township 17South, Range 18 Westand Township 16 South,Range 18 West; thenceleaving the said sectioncorner and the saidcommon corner andwith the property linebetween Malcom E.Parker, Jr. et ux., andWeyerhaeuser Com-pany, the line betweenSections 6 and 31, thesaid township line, andthe said range lineS87º26’23”W, 306 feetto a point on the center-line of the transmissionline location at surveystation 154+58.4;thence leaving the saidproperty line, the saidsection line, the saidtownship line, and thesaid range line and withthe centerline of the loc-ation S54º18’40”E,80.83 feet to an anglepoint in the centerline ofthe location at surveystation 155+39.23;thence continuing withthe centerline of the loc-ation N87º26’23”E,617.39 feet to a pointon the east right-of-wayline of State of Missis-sippi (Highway 373) andthe west property line ofTrinidad LLC at surveystation 161+56.62, thesaid point being thePoint Of Beginning.

Thence leaving the pointof beginning and thecenterline of the loca-tion and with the me-anders of the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line in anortherly direction50.09 feet to a point onthe north right-of-wayline of the location, thesaid point being 50.00feet left of the center-line of the location atsurvey station161+53.63; thenceleaving the said roadright-of-way line and thesaid property line andwith the said north right-of-way line of the loca-tion N87º26’23”E,349.17 feet to a pointon the property linebetween Trinidad LLCand US-TVA(Columbus,Mississippi RegenesysSite); thence leaving thesaid north right-of-wayline of the location andwith the said propertyline S06º27’43”E,100.23 feet, crossingthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station165+06.2 (50.11 feet),to a point on the southright-of-way line of thelocation; thence leavingthe said property lineand with the said southright-of-way line of thelocation S87º26’23”W,348.66 feet to a pointon the aforementionedeast right-of-way line ofState of Mississippi(Highway 373) and westproperty line of TrinidadLLC, the said point be-ing 50.00 feet right ofthe centerline of the loc-ation at survey station161+60.96; thenceleaving the said southright-of-way line of thelocation and with themeanders of the saidroad right-of-way lineand the said propertyline in a northerly direc-tion 50.19 feet to thepoint of beginning andcontaining 0.80 acre,more or less.

The above describedparcel of land is lyingentirely in the NW ¼ ofSection 5, Township 17South Range 18 West,Lowndes County, Stateof Mississippi.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

Any matter of record af-fecting the title to theabove described prop-erty.

ALSO, NOW, THERE-FORE, notice is herebygiven that I, the under-signed Substitute Trust-ee, will also on August21, 2019, at the mainfront door of theLowndes County Court-house in the City ofColumbus, Mississippi,within legal hours, offerfor sale, at public out-cry, along with theabove described realproperty, the followingdescribed personalproperty to the highestbidder for cash, andwhich property to theknowledge of the under-signed, is located onthe above-describedreal property located inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, to-wit:

YEARMAKE/MODELLXWSERIAL NUMBER

1969COTTAGE32X123212-1979

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2169

1967CHEVELLE60X12607

1973KENSINGSTON50X12V82726

1992SOUTHERN LIVING80X16SSDAL02371

1994GATEWAY56X1411942257003

1997BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS3W10960106

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1821

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1819H

1971CAPELLA60X1211156

1985CLAYTON60X17CLA246517NA

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA7809

1994BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS21826

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1824

1974MELODY70X126075

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1818

1983FRONTIER70X1419420

1967WINSTON50X1275112236

1973BUDDY50X120434176H

1967NEW CASE50X125270582

1998BUCCANEER56X14ALBUS3W04981602

1966CHAMPION50X120460743024

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA2141

1978HUTCHESON60X12HA1815

1979HUTCHESON60X12HA2171

1996CLAYTON60X16CLA038695TN

1969NEWMOON12X60332321

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1806

1966PATRICIAN12X56T-2987

1978HUTCHESON12X56HA-1811

1974HILLCREST12X60V-B255 1

1970CAPELLA50X12602129474

1984SUNSHINE CELEB70X1415473

1998BUCCANEER70X14ALBUS3W02981471

1974HILLCREST55X122681

1991BUCCANEER60X14ALBUS15524

1987OAKWOOD76X14HONC27614CK3217480

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1820

1981RIVER OAKS76X14AMII0581476501233A1

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2139

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1811

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2142

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1816

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1806

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA1805

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA812

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2194

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2138

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2197

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2168

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2195

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2170

1978HUTCHESON56X12HA2167

1978HUTCHINSON50X121814

1978HUTCHENSON56X12HA1813

All of such property,real, personal or mixed,described herein shallbe first offered for saletogether at public sale,and bids shall be takenin regard to all suchproperty together asone unit, with all ofsuch property beingoffered for sale as awhole to the highestbidder for cash. Bidswill also be acceptedseparately as well forthe real property as oneunit and above de-scribed manufacturedhomes as one unit, withthe highest total resultobtained in relationthereto to be declaredthe purchaser thereof tothe highest bidder(s) forcash.

There is no warranty re-lating to title, posses-sion, quiet enjoyment orthe like in this disposi-tion as to the personalproperty, said mattersbeing disclaimed pursu-ant, but not limited toMississippi Code Annot-ated Section 75-9-610(f). There is no war-ranty being made thatall the above describedManufactured Homesare presently situatedon the real property de-scribed herein; however,any ManufacturedHomes that are remain-ing as August 21, 2019on the real property de-scribed herein shall bepart of this sale.

Such title will be con-veyed as is vested inme as Trustee afore-said without warranty ofany kind.

WITNESS MY SIGNA-TURE this the 25th dayof July, 2019.

/s/ James P. Wilson, Jr.James P. Wilson, Jr.,Substitute Trustee

Prepared By:James P. Wilson, Jr.Post Office Box 1366Columbus, Mississippi39703-1366Telephone: 662-328-2316

Publish:July 30, 2019August 6, 2019August 13, 2019August 20, 2019

Legal Notices 0010

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF LOWNDESCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATE OF DEANNA L.CLARK, DECEASED

CAUSE NO.: 19-0126-F

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF MISSISSIPPICOUNTY OF LOWNDES

Letters of Administra-tion have been grantedand issued to the under-signed upon the Estateof Deanna L. Clark, De-ceased, by the Chan-cery Court of LowndesCounty, Mississippi, onthe 8th day of August2019. This is to give no-tice to all persons hav-ing claims against theEstate of Deanna L.Clark, Deceased, to Pro-bate and Register theirclaims with the Chan-cery Clerk of LowndesCounty, Mississippi,within ninety (90) daysfrom the first publica-tion date of this Noticeto Creditors. A failure toso Probate and Re-gister their claims willforever bar them.

This the 9th day of Au-gust 2019.

/s/ Lorine ClarkLORINE CLARK, Admin-istratrix

PUBLISH: 8/13, 8/20,& 8/27/2019

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF LOWNDESCOUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATE OF LINDA O.MANERS, DECEASED

CAUSE NO.2019-0131-S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF MISSISSIPPICOUNTY OF LOWNDES

Letters Testamentaryhave been granted andissued to the under-signed upon the Estateof Linda O. Maners, De-ceased, by the Chan-cery Court of LowndesCounty, Mississippi, onthe 25th day of July,2019. This is to give no-tice to all persons hav-ing claims against saidestate to probate andregister same with theChancery Clerk ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, within ninety(90) days from the firstpublication date of thisNotice to Creditors. Afailure to so probateand register said claimwill forever bar thesame.

This the 31st day of Ju-ly, 2019.

/s/ Tamara J. GavinTAMARA J. GAVIN, Exec-utrix

PUBLISH: 8/6, 8/13,8/20/2019

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF LOWNDESCOUNTY

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

WILLIE PETE PERKINSPLAINTIFF

VERSUS

LARRY MCKELLER, DIS-TRICT ATTORNEY OFLOWNDES COUNTY, AT-TORNEY GENERAL OFTHE STATE OF MISSIS-SIPPI AND ALL PER-SONS HAVING ORCLAIMING ANY LEGALOR EQUITABLE IN-TEREST IN THE LANDDESCRIBED IN THISCOMPLAINT DEFEND-ANTS

SUMMONS BY PUBLICA-TION

TO: THE UNKNOWN DE-FENDANTS, ALL OTHERPERSONS, FIRMS ANDCORPORATIONS HAV-ING OR CLAIMING ANYLEGAL OR EQUITABLEINTEREST IN AND TOTHE FOLLOWING DE-SCRIBED LAND, SOLDFOR TAXES ON AUGUST29, 2016, PARCEL NO.61W110110500, PPIN015876, DESCRIBEDMORE PARTICULARLYAS: Commence at theNorthwest corner of Lot7 of Square G, Pow-hatan Place Addition tothe City of Columbus,Mississippi, as shownby plat of such Additionrecorded in Plat Book 1at Page 33 in the Chan-cery Clerk's Office ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, said corner be-ing also the Northwestcorner of the saidSquare G, said cornerbeing the POINT OF BE-GINNING; run thenceEast along the Southside of Second AvenueSouth a distance of 112feet to the Northwestcorner of the propertyformerly owned by W. G.Jones and afterwardconveyed to WilliamRechtin, thence Southalong said Jones-Recht-in line a distance of156 feet to a point 20feet North of the North-east corner of Lot 8 ofthe said Square G,thence West parallel tothe North side of Lot 8of the said Square G, adistance of 112 feet toa point 20 feet North ofthe Northwest corner ofLot 8 of the said SquareG, thence North alongthe East side of 20thStreet South, a dis-tance of 156 feet to thePOINT OF BEGINNING.Said above property isalso described as Lots6 and 7, Square G, Pow-hatan Place Addition tothe City of Columbus,Mississippi, less 20feet of even width offthe South ends of saidlots.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT

You have been made aDefendant in the suitfiled in this Court byPete Perkins, Counter-Plaintiff, seeking theCourt to confirm the taxtitle of the above de-scribed property inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi. You are re-quired to mail or handdeliver a written re-sponse to the Com-plaint filed against youin this action to WilliamP. Starks, II, Attorneyfor Counter-Plaintiff,whose address isStarks Law Firm, 4077th Street N, Columbus,Mississippi or by mail atPO Box 748, Columbus,Mississippi 39703.

YOUR RESPONSE MUSTBE MAILED OR DE-LIVERED NOT LATERTHAN THIRTY (30) DAYSAFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS SUM-MONS. IF YOUR RE-SPONSE IS NOT SOMAILED OR DELIVERED,A JUDGEMENT BY DE-FAULT WILL BEENTERED AGAINST YOUFOR THE MONEY OROTHER RELIEF DEMAN-DED IN THE COM-PLAINT.

You must also file theoriginal of your Re-sponse with the Clerk ofthis Court within a reas-onable time afterward.

Issued under my handand seal of said Court,this the 8th day of Au-gust, 2019.

LISA YOUNGER NEESELOWNDES COUNTYCHANCERY CLERK

BY: Shantrell W.GrandersonDeputy Clerk

PUBLISH: 8/13, 8/20,& 8/27/2019

Sell idle itemswith a quick action

classified ad.

The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com6B Tuesday, augusT 13, 2019

Yesterday’s answer

ACROSS1 Flower part6 Moisten the turkey11 Stood up12 Writer Sinclair13 Showing pride15 Mex. neighbor16 Mineo of movies17 Enjoy Aspen18 Fragrance20 That guy’s21 Live and breathe22 Borscht veggie23 Variety show26 Deck chiefs, for short27 Ready for business28 Junior, to senior29 Storage site30 Army member34 Drama division35 Court36 Singer Carly — Jepsen37 Behind schedule40 Slump41 Famous42 Act the waiter43 Mimicking

DOWN1 Make lumber out of

2 Wipe away3 From the Arctic4 Inquire5 Free time6 “Taps” tooter7 Fitting8 Hides away9 Gandalf’s creator10 Signs up14 Newborn’s need19 Satyr’s kin22 Agent 00723 Jason of “All the President’s Men”24 Food lover

25 Avenue in Monopoly26 Sandwich meat28 Before long30 Shoplift31 Fuming32 Diner patron33 Slender38 Fall mo.39 Cut off

Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty spaces so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level increases from Monday to Sunday.

Log cabinWHATZIT ANSWER

376954182

419328567

528176934

937281645

251467398

684539721

143792856

765843219

892615473

2019

Con

cept

is P

uzzl

es, D

ist.

by K

ing

Feat

ures

Syn

dica

te, I

nc.

Difficulty Level 8/12

Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty spaces so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level increases from Monday to Sunday.

Log cabinWHATZIT ANSWER

Five Questions:

1 Ronald Reagan

2 “Foxcatch-er”

3 Peach

4 Mark Spitz

5 Tribeca Film Festival

Find it in theclassifieds!

Looking for goodsor services?

Legal Notices 0010

IN THE CHANCERYCOURT OF LOWNDESCOUNTY

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

WILLIE PETE PERKINSPLAINTIFF

VERSUS

LARRY MCKELLER, DIS-TRICT ATTORNEY OFLOWNDES COUNTY, AT-TORNEY GENERAL OFTHE STATE OF MISSIS-SIPPI AND ALL PER-SONS HAVING ORCLAIMING ANY LEGALOR EQUITABLE IN-TEREST IN THE LANDDESCRIBED IN THISCOMPLAINT DEFEND-ANTS

SUMMONS BY PUBLICA-TION

TO: THE UNKNOWN DE-FENDANTS, ALL OTHERPERSONS, FIRMS ANDCORPORATIONS HAV-ING OR CLAIMING ANYLEGAL OR EQUITABLEINTEREST IN AND TOTHE FOLLOWING DE-SCRIBED LAND, SOLDFOR TAXES ON AUGUST29, 2016, PARCEL NO.61W110110500, PPIN015876, DESCRIBEDMORE PARTICULARLYAS: Commence at theNorthwest corner of Lot7 of Square G, Pow-hatan Place Addition tothe City of Columbus,Mississippi, as shownby plat of such Additionrecorded in Plat Book 1at Page 33 in the Chan-cery Clerk's Office ofLowndes County, Mis-sissippi, said corner be-ing also the Northwestcorner of the saidSquare G, said cornerbeing the POINT OF BE-GINNING; run thenceEast along the Southside of Second AvenueSouth a distance of 112feet to the Northwestcorner of the propertyformerly owned by W. G.Jones and afterwardconveyed to WilliamRechtin, thence Southalong said Jones-Recht-in line a distance of156 feet to a point 20feet North of the North-east corner of Lot 8 ofthe said Square G,thence West parallel tothe North side of Lot 8of the said Square G, adistance of 112 feet toa point 20 feet North ofthe Northwest corner ofLot 8 of the said SquareG, thence North alongthe East side of 20thStreet South, a dis-tance of 156 feet to thePOINT OF BEGINNING.Said above property isalso described as Lots6 and 7, Square G, Pow-hatan Place Addition tothe City of Columbus,Mississippi, less 20feet of even width offthe South ends of saidlots.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT

You have been made aDefendant in the suitfiled in this Court byPete Perkins, Counter-Plaintiff, seeking theCourt to confirm the taxtitle of the above de-scribed property inLowndes County, Mis-sissippi. You are re-quired to mail or handdeliver a written re-sponse to the Com-plaint filed against youin this action to WilliamP. Starks, II, Attorneyfor Counter-Plaintiff,whose address isStarks Law Firm, 4077th Street N, Columbus,Mississippi or by mail atPO Box 748, Columbus,Mississippi 39703.

YOUR RESPONSE MUSTBE MAILED OR DE-LIVERED NOT LATERTHAN THIRTY (30) DAYSAFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS SUM-MONS. IF YOUR RE-SPONSE IS NOT SOMAILED OR DELIVERED,A JUDGEMENT BY DE-FAULT WILL BEENTERED AGAINST YOUFOR THE MONEY OROTHER RELIEF DEMAN-DED IN THE COM-PLAINT.

You must also file theoriginal of your Re-sponse with the Clerk ofthis Court within a reas-onable time afterward.

Issued under my handand seal of said Court,this the 8th day of Au-gust, 2019.

LISA YOUNGER NEESELOWNDES COUNTYCHANCERY CLERK

BY: Shantrell W.GrandersonDeputy Clerk

PUBLISH: 8/13, 8/20,& 8/27/2019

Carpet & Flooring 1150

DAVID’S CARPET &

UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING

1 Room − $40

2 Rooms − $70

3+ Rooms − $30 EA

Rugs−Must Be Seen

Car Upholstery

Cleaning Available

662−722−1758

FLOORING REPAIR. I

repair and stretch

wrinkles out of carpet. I

also repair ceramic tile.

If you have a flooring

problem, I can help! If

needed I am available

for small flooring or tile

installation jobs. Call

Walt: (662)574−8134.

Excavating 1300

CLAY GRAVEL, fill

clay, & top soil for

sale! Easy access

off 82 East. Can

load & deliver.

Stokes Excavation:

662−689−0089.

General Services 1360

FREE TRAINING−JOB/

LIFE SKILLS plus

computer training for

women. H.S. diploma or

equivalent. Tues. &

Thurs. starting Sept. 3.

Christian Women’s Job

Corp. 662−722−3016.

WORK WANTED:

Licensed & Bonded−

carpentry, painting, &

demolition. Landscap−

ing, gutters cleaned,

bush hogging, clean−up

work, pressure washing,

moving help & furniture

repair. 662−242−3608.

HILL’S PRESSURE

WASHING Commercial/

Residential. House,

concrete, sidewalks &

mobile washing. Free

est. 662−386−8925.

Housekeeping 1380

HUDSON CLEANING

SERVICE

Commercial & Resi−dential. Free Quotes!

Cleaning leveloptions. Refs avail.662−251−0351.

Lawn Care / Landscaping 1470

JESSE & BEVERLY’S

LAWN SERVICE.

Mowing, cleanup,

landscaping, sodding, &

tree cutting. 356−6525.

Tree Services 1860

A&T TREE SERVICE

Bucket truck & stump

removal. Free est.

Serving Columbus

since 1987. Senior

citizen disc. Call Alvin @

242−0324/241−4447

"We’ll go out on a limb

for you!"

J&A TREE REMOVAL

Work from a bucket

truck. Insured/bonded.

Call Jimmy for free

estimate,

662−386−6286.

Clerical & Office 3050

HEARTS AFTER-SchoolTutoring Program needsa part-time Assistant Ad-ministrator/employee(20 hrs./wk, some flex-ible/negotiable) to as-sist as Volunteer/TutorCoordinator, solicit stu-dents, grant writing. Per-fect for retired teacher.For more information,please contact 662-574-1972 or 662-327-1669. Send resumesto: P.O. Box 1076,Columbus, MS 39703.

General Help Wanted 3200

THE COMMERCIALDispatch is seeking amechanically-mindedindividual to work in itspressroom. Applicantsmust be comfortableworking around heavymachinery, adhering totight deadlines andmust have an eye fordetail & quality. Flexiblehours are a must. Mustpass drug test. Emailresume tomfloyd@cdispatch.comor drop resumes off at516 Main St,Columbus, MS 39701.No phone calls please.

Noweta's Green Thumbis accepting

applications fordelivery personnel.

Driver must know thearea & have good

driving history.Apply in person @

1325 Main St.M-F: 3-5 & SAT: 9-1.

No phone calls.

SUBWAY OF Walmart inColumbus is now takingapplications for open-ing shift (6:30 a.m.-2p.m.) Starting $9.00.To apply for the posi-tion, send your info towww.subway.com.Store #37878.

Management Positions 3250

THE COLUMBUS ARTSCOUNCIL seeks anoffice manager to per-form a wide range ofadministrative, eventand support activities.Full job descriptionavailable atcolumbus-arts.org.30 hours per week;$10+/hr based on ex-perience. Send coverletter and resume tojan.columbusarts@gmail.com

Medical / Dental 3300

HELP WANTEDCARE CENTER OFABERDEEN has

positions available for:LPN 3-11

$1000 Sign on BonusCNA’s Full Time & PRNExperience Preferred.

Apply in person at505 Jackson St,Aberdeen. EOE

Truck Driving 3700

FLEET EXPRESS, LLCWinfield, AL

Over the road truckdrivers wanted, Class ACDL. Minimum 2 years

experience.205-487-1561, ext 2

or 205-270-2631

EXPERIENCED TRUCKdriver w/ Class A Li-cense needed to haulscrap metal & flat cars.Call 662-434-0007 or662-364-6303.

Air Conditioners 4030

2.5 TON AC UNIT & 3

TON NATURAL GAS

FURNACE. Used. Works

well, recently upgraded.

$900 OBO.

662−574−0062.

Burial Plots 4250

2 BURIAL PLOTS in

Memorial Gardens,

Columbus, MS. Both

plots together & beside

the lake. $4,250 for

both. 662−549−5209.

BURIAL PLOT for sale.

662−242−6688. Leave

message.

Farm Equipment & Supplies 4420

ANTIQUE HAY RAKE

Antique horse/mule

drawn metal hay rake.

$750. 662−251−4759.

TRACTORS: 2017 Case

IH 75C Cab, H, A,

loader, buddy seat,

4WD, loaded, 76 hrs.

$44,500. 2017 JD

5075E, loaded, buddy

seat, cab, H, A, radio,

4WD, loader, 106 hrs.

$43,900. 662−251−

4539 or 662−574−

1887.

VINTAGE FARM WAGON

Wooden farm wagon w/

rubber tires. Removable

back & side panels.

Works well. $550.00

662−251−4759.

Furniture 4480

TWO PIECE FURNITURE

SET. New loveseat and

chaise for sale. Dark

brown and aqua blue,

$385. 662−242−2884.

Leave a message.

General Merchandise 4600

CHOCOLATE LEATHER

sectional, 3−piece

chocolate coffee/end

table set, wood poker

table (seats 8),

fireplace insert, double

oven, Maytag dryer, oval

French doors,

chandeliers & more.

662−574−5888.

USE KENNEL DIP® to

treat fleas, ticks,

mange, stable flies &

mosquitoes where they

breed. At Tractor Supply

(www.kennelvax.com)

Sporting Goods 4720

ELLIPTICAL MACHINE

Sole Elliptical E35 in

excellent condition. Nice

quiet machine. $399

662−574−1561

Pets 5150

AKC GERMAN

SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Exc. ped. Blk, blk/silv &

blk/red. Vet checked,

w/s. Taking deposits.

662−213−4609.

REGISTERED DACHSH−

UND puppies for sale.

Reds & creams. Ready

to go! 205−596−3264.

Apts For Rent: Northside 7010

FOX RUN APARTMENTS

1 & 2 BR near hospital.

$595−$645 monthly.

Military discount, pet

area, pet friendly, and

furnished corporate

apts. 24−HOUR

PROFESSIONAL GYM.

ON SITE SECURITY.

ON SITE MAINTENANCE.

ON SITE MANAGEMENT.

24−HOUR CAMERA

SURVEILLANCE. Benji @

662−386−4446.

Apts For Rent: West 7050

VIPRentals

Apartments& Houses

viceinvestments.com

327-8555

1 Bedrooms2 Bedroooms3 Bedrooms

1, 2, & 3 BathsLease, Deposit& Credit Check

Furnished &Unfurnished

Apts For Rent: Other 7080

1BR/1BA APTS FOR

RENT. College Manor

Apts, directly across

from MUW. Completely

renovated, incl granite

countertops, SS appls &

W/D. 12 mo lease, dep

req, $695/ mo. No

HUD. 662−425−3817.

DOWNTOWN 1BR −

This large 1 bedroom

apartment has been

recently renovated. It

features great natural

light, hardwood floors,

tall ceilings and access

to a shared laundry

room. $750 rent and

$750 deposit. Utilities

included. No pets

please. Call Peter,

662−574−1561.

DOWNTOWN APT: on

5th St. 2BR/1BA. 1100

sqft $700/mo. W/D.

Deck on back. Avail Aug

1st. 662−327−2588.

DOWNTOWN: 2BR/

1BA, CH&A, 1 story,W/D, historicdistrict, 1 block fromdowntown, $575/mo. + $575 dep. NOPETS. 662−574−8789. Peaceful &Quiet area.

COLEMANRENTALS

TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM2 BEDROOMS3 BEDROOMS

LEASE,DEPOSIT

ANDCREDIT CHECK

662-329-2323

2411 HWY 45 NCOLUMBUS, MS

© Th

e Disp

atch

Commercial Property For Rent 7100

OFFICE FOR RENT.

30x15. Separate air

conditioner & bathroom.

$400/mo. Located in

Caledonia. Call 662−

574−0082.

FOR RENT LOCATED

NEAR DOWNTOWN.

3,000 sq. ft. truck

terminal, 9,500 sq. ft.

shop & 3,200 sq. ft.

office/shop. Buildings

can be rented together

or separately. All w/

excellent access & Hwy.

82 visibility. 662−327−

9559.

Houses For Rent: Northside 7110

3BR/2BA HOUSE

FOR RENT. All brick,big yard, carport, W/D hookup. Nice nei−ghborhood. $780/mo. 155 W ThomasDr. 3 min from CAFB.504−813−1200.

4BR/3.5BA. LIVING/

DINING ROOM. Kitchen

appliances furnished.

Very private lot. For

showing, call Swoope

Real Estate, Inc.

662−327−0123.

COLONIAL

TOWNHOUSES. 2 & 3

bedroom w/ 2−3 bath

townhouses. $600 to

$750. 662−549−9555.

Ask for Glenn or text.

4BR/2BA. 2501 5TH

AVE. N. in Propst Park.

$650/mo. plus $650

dep. 662−574−0495.

Houses For Rent: East 7120

4BR/2BR. FENCED

bkyd. $750/mo. $750

dep. No HUD; 1 yr.

lease req. Cr report req.

662−352−9829 or

662−386−9418.

Houses For Rent: West 7150

2BR/2BA ON ELM

LAKE GOLF COURSE

at 38 Humphrey Lane.

Energy efficient garden

home. $700/mo. plus

$700 dep. Call

662−549−4492.

Mobile Homes for Rent 7250

2BR/2BA TRAILER,

New Hope school dist.

$500/mo & $500 dep.

No pets, no drugs, no

partying. Call b/t 10a−

7p. 662−386−4292.

NO TEXT MGS.

NICE 2BR/2BA M/H

ON LG. PRIVATE LOT

on Ridge Rd. Newly

installed flooring.

Caledonia School Dist.

Call 662−574−5425.

RENT A fully equipped

camper w/utilities &

cable from $145/wk −

$535/month. Columbus

& County School

locations. 662−242−

7653 or 601−940−

1397.

Office Spaces For Rent 7300

OFFICE SPACE FOR

LEASE. 1112 MainSt., Ste. 5. 3700 sq.ft. Plenty of privateparking. 662−327−9559.

Houses For Sale: Other 8500

MORTGAGE/HOUSE

FOR SALE. 4BR/2BA. 2108 PauletteRd. Macon, MS.$263,000.662−708−0071.

Lots & Acreage 8600

356.7 ACRES ON HWY.

69 S. 5 mi. from

Columbus. 30−year old

mature pines, green

fields, good hunting.

$3000/ac. Bud Phillips,

662−549−2302.

ELM LAKE LOT. One

home lot remaining for

sale at Elm Lake Golf

Course near #17 green.

$32K or best offer. Call

Fred @ 662−889−3103

after 5pm.

LOWNDES CO: 153

ACRES on Hwy 50 E at

end of Brewer Rd. 4

green fields, exc

hunting, sand, gravel &

clay deposits. More info

call 205−799−9846 or

205−695−2248.

SUMMER SPECIAL.

1.75 acre lots. Good/

bad credit. 10% down,

as low as $299/mo.

Eaton Land. 662−361−

7711.

Autos For Sale 9150

06 HYUNDAI ELANTRA,

stick shift, gold, 4 door,

4 cyl, 60k miles, cold

AC. $2,500.

662−549−5358.

Autos For Sale 9150

GULF STATES AUTO

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

2601 BUTTERMILK RD

COTTONDALE, AL

35453

GULFSTATESAUTO.COM

205−562−2188

NEW INVENTORY

ARRIVING DAILY!

Sedans:

2008 Nissan Altima

2.5; 4dr, White, $7,900

2009 Nissan Altima

2.5; 4dr, Gray, 49K

Miles, $6,900

2014 Nissan Maxima S

3.5; 4dr, Black 55K

Miles, $12,900

2006 Honda Accord SE,

4dr, Gray, 116K Miles,

$5,900

2008 Honda Accord

EXL, 4dr, Silver, 117K

Miles, $7,900

2011 Honda Accord

EXL; 4dr, White, 99K

Miles, $8,900

2014 Honda Accord

EXL; 4dr, White, 58K

Miles, $14,900

2016 Honda Accord

Sport; 4dr, Gray, 66K

Miles, $14,900

2017 Honda Accord

Sport Special Edition,

4dr, Silver, 79K Miles,

$14,900

2018 Honda Accord

Touring; 4dr, Red, 48

Miles, $24,900

2017 Honda Civic EX;

4dr, 5K Miles, $14,900

2017 Honda Civic Sport

Hatchback EX; 4dr, Red,

26k Miles, $16,900

SUV’S:

2008 Toyota 4Runner

SR5; 4dr, Blue, 113K

Miles, $11,900

2009 Honda CR−V Lx;

4dr, White, 95K Miles,

$7,900

2011 Honda CR−V EXL;

4dr, Blue, 55K Miles,

$9,900

2018 Honda HR−V EX;

4dr, Silver, 8K Miles,

$17,900

2017 Ford Edge SEL;

4dr, White, 15K Miles,

$15,900

Vans:

2010 Odyssey EX; 4dr,

135K Miles, Silver,

$7,900

2012 Honda Odyssey

EXL; 4dr, 44K Miles,

Brown, $15,900

Trucks:

2014 Toyota Tacoma

4X4 Baja Edition;

Double Cab, 98K Miles,

$17,900

2017 Freightliner

Cascadia; 155K Miles,

Red, $60,000

Miscellaneous:

2016 JLG 4069LE 35

Hours Scissor Lift;

Green, $25,000

Campers & RVs 9300

2008 FLEETWOOD

DISCOVER 40X 3

slides, washer/dryer, in

motion satellite, outside

kitchen & entertainment

center. 350 cummins

w/ 27k miles, new tires

& batteries. Title in

hand. $120k neg.

Columbus. 662−574−

6100.

Motorcycles & ATVs 9400

1993 KAWASAKI

VOYAGER XII Only

25,500 miles. Runs

& looks good. No

problems. $3500 OBO.

501−545−7750.

1999 ROADSTAR 1600

Only 45k miles. Hard

bags, rider & passenger

back rests w/ luggage

rack, has windshield.

Ready to ride! $3500

OBO. 501−545−7750.

2004 KAWASAKI

DRIFTER 1500CC

32,414 miles, in good

condition. $4,950.

662−352−4776.

2007 KAWASAKI

PRAIRIE selectable 2

or 4 wheel drive. Adult

owned and operated,

very good condition.

Has been stored under

a carport. Green.

$2,800. 603−452−

4338 or Email:

gwlyon2@yahoo.com

Trucks, Vans & Buses 9500

02 FRONTIER SE, V6,

Crew Cab, 2WD, Auto,

Air, tow pkg, tool box,

custom stereo & seat

covers. Very good cond.

262k mi. Ask $3800.

662−889−8987.

Let yourfingers do the

walking.Find your

dream car inthe classifieds!