The Charleston Sun-Sentinel from Charleston, Mississippi • 8

Page 8 The Sun-Sentinel. Charleston. Thursday. April 22. 2004 Charleston High boys, girls win Division 2-3 A track titles 7 Next up for the Tigers and Lady Tigers is the regional competition, set to get underway this Saturday at 11:15 a.m.

in Charleston. MM lit 4 Hi jump with a height of 6-6. Kenneth Robey won the pole vault with a height of 9-0 Stacey Lake was tops in the long jump with a distance of 19-4V4 Kendrick Harris iced the triple jump with a distance of 39-3 Deshaune Grant captured the shot put title with a hurl of 41-434 The boys' 800-meter relay team won with a time cf 1:31 .32 The boys' 1600-meter relay unit emerged victorious at 3:40.00 In the remaining five events which they did not win, Charleston's boys finished second or third in four of those competitions. Charleston's girls took second or third place in five of the nine events which they failed to win. Jimmy Link is head coach for both Charleston's male and female tracksters.

Wayne Mayhan is boys' assistant, while former CHS athletic standout Jocelyn "Sue-Bop" Frost serves as the assistant girls' coach. Lindsey Liles is pictured with her first-place winning cotton artwork in the fourth- through sixth-grade division of CARE's Student Art Contest. Liz Roark is pictured with her first-place winning flower art in the kindergarten through third-grade division of CARE's Student Art Contest. The 800-meter relay team, whose winning time was 1:55.11 The 1600-meter relay team, who won with a time of 4:35.00 Bovs' Division Rod Batteast, who won the 100-meter dash with a time of 1 1.41 Cedric Hollis, victor in the 200-meter dash with a top time of 22.97 Corwyn Chism, who blazed a 52.55 trail in the 400-meter dash Robert Moore, whose 14.79 time in the 1 10-meter hurdles was best Moore also won the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 4 1 .63 Moore finished tops in the high piiu i ''ft rl; I 1 if. 4 HE 4 -Tirir; 1 Order Newspaper Ads JT Statewide or Nationally i LICK Online I mspslessOBflg -n Or Call Your Local Newspaper or Sue al (601) 981-3060 Jared Bailey displays the check he received as first-place winner in the 10th- through 12th-grade division of CARE's Student Art Contest.

Ryan Smith poses with his first-place winning depiction of the Lamb-Fish Bridge in the seventh-through ninth-grade division of the art contest. By CLAY McFERRIN Sun-Sentinel Editor The Charleston High School male and female track and field teams both posted wins at the Division 2-3A meet last week. The three-day divisional competition was held April 13-15 in Tiger Stadium on the CHS campus. Athletes from six schools were represented at the event. In the girls' competition, Charleston was victorious with a team total 137 points, just narrowly defeating second-place finisher Winona, which posted 134.

Caledonia finished third with 86, Aberdeen was fourth with 62, South Pontotoc placed fifth with 30 and Nettleton brought up the rear with 20. Charleston's boys made sure their competition was less suspenseful. Charleston racked up 214.5 points, winning by a whopping margin of 77.5 points over second-place finisher Winona. Caledonia took third with 89 points, Nettleton was fourth with 32, Aberdeen managed fifth with 30.5 and South Pontotoc was the low man on the totem pole at 12. Charleston's ladies finished first in seven of 16 events.

The CHS gentlemen captured top honors in 12 of 17 events, with Robert Moore stealing the show by winning three individual contests. Winning first-place awards for Charleston were: Girls' Division Brittany Tellis, who finished the 400-meter dash in 1:05.92 Amanda Frost, who topped the triple jump lineup with a distance of 25-6 Katrina Kimble, who hurled the shotput31-634 Keiunta Andrew, whose winning discus throw distance was 74-2 The 400-meter relay team, who won that event with a time of 54.43 seconds ICS (Continued from page 1) able maximum of 20 per class), a multi-purpose room, kitchen, offices, restrooms in each classroom as well as in the hall and a large playground area out back. Clen Moore said the Charleston Head Start is the last of ICS' 19 facilities to be converted to permanent structure buildings. Head Start, a federally funded national program, provides preschoolers with services in education, health and social services. Charleston Elementary School Principal Elaine Venable, who attended Monday's groundbreaking, lauded the work of Head Start.

"The Head Start is a great support staff to our children as they prepare them for school," she noted. "It's wonderful to see a center like this being born here." Venable said Head Start and kindergarten teachers at CES work closely for transitioning purposes. District 2 Supervisor Johnny Goodwin commented that Head Start provides "a good foundation" for young children. ICS operates two Head Start facilities for children in Tallahatchie County. The second is located near Glendora in the brick building that formerly housed Black Bayou Elementary School.

Main Stage featuring the sounds of Mass Choir King Edward Boogie Boys Jackson Jug Revival Rock Bottom Eden Brent a festival 2004 rum, run, rum 'riifti ri i Li ctm hi 5K RunWalk, Food, Arts y- Almost Blind Rev. Loo E. Jaxon" Jhe Grayhounds Eddie Cusic Jackie Bell Bill Wallace James "Super Chikan" Johnson Miss Mississippi Allison Kellogg Patrice Moncell iui tveiyune mii uay aii Crafts Children's Games Saturday, May 1, Jocelyn Brock shows the check she was awarded Julianne Jones captured first place in the seventh-as first-place winner in the fourth- through sixth- through ninth-grade division of CARE's Student grade division of CARE's Student Poetry Contest. Poetry Contest. She holds the poem she won CARE announces winners of recent art, poetry contests Downtown Rolling Fork For more information, call (662) 873-2814 9 3.01.

ITI Special to The Sun-Sentinel The Charleston Arts and Revitalization Effort has announced the winners of its recent children's art and poetry contests. Competing in four separate divisions from kindergarten through 12th grade, students entering the art contest were asked to capture the historic theme "Reflections of Tallahatchie's Past" in their work. Top winners in each division, for both art and poetry, were awarded $25. In art only, second-place winners received $20, third-place, $15; fourth-place, $10; and fifth-place, $5. Winners in the respective divi- Court Grades 7-9: Ryan Smith, first place; and Peter Kelly, second Grades 10-12: Jared Bailey, first place Poetry Grades 4-6: Jocelyn Brock Grades 7-9: Julianne Jones Honorable mention: Meshach Smith and Shadrach Smith CARE officer Glenna Callender said the Tallahatchie County Bank gallery, on South Court Square in Charleston, will be open free to the public from 2-3 p.m., Sunday, April 25, for the viewing of student artwork and poetry.

Callender also said students may collect their work there at 3 p.m. (Photos were submitted by Glenna Callender.) pleaded guilty to possession of a stolen firearm in a Nov. 3, 2002, case, and was sentenced by Baker to five years suspended plus five years on probation. Collie also was fined $250, ordered to pay restitution of $500 and assessed court costs of $303 and a MCVCF levy of $100. During a revocation hearing, Aaron Deon Gardner, 25, address unavailable, had a prior suspended sentence revoked by Baker for violating the terms of his probation.

He was ordered to serve the four years for both conspiracy to sell cocaine and the sale of cocaine in connection with a May 5, 2003, case. Edward Deon Walker, 19, of 37 Oil Mill Quarters Road, Webb, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit armed robbery and armed robbery in connection with the July 6, 2002, shotgun robbery of $640 in cash and 1 8 in food stamps from an employee of Shell Food Mart in Sumner. Walker was sentenced by Baker to five years suspended and five on probation for conspiracy. He was sentenced to 15 years seven to be served and eight suspended, followed by eight years of probation for the actual robbery. The sentences for both counts are to run concurrently.

Walker also was ordered to pay restitution of $640 and court costs of $223. Larry D. "Pale" Williams, 20, of Tutwiler Apartments No. 14, Tutwiler, pleaded guilty to conspiracy in an April 15, 2002, case of con- The winning artwork and poetry will be on display from 2-3 p.m. Sunday, April 25, at the Tallahatchie County Bank gallery.

There is no admission foe. sions were as follows: Usual arts K-3: Liz Roark, first place; Benton Blaylock, second; Chael Coker, third; Kaitlin Coker, fourth; and Katie Toole, fifth Grades 4-6: Lindsey Liles, first place; Emily Kelly, second; Jackie Hardy, third; and Caitlin Benson, fourth his high school equivalency diploma (GED), received job training to become an auto mechanic and served as a volunteer firefighter at the State Penitentiary at Parchman. They also said Lattimore's 1982 life sentence was handed down at a time when inmates were eligible for parole consideration after serving 25 percent of the sentence, or a minimum of 10 years for a life sentence. State law since has removed that provision for convicted murderers. In other court news: Both Curtis Lane Saxton 20, of Route 1, Charleston, and Enoch Irven Kiihnl, 24, of 41 Goad Road, Charleston, pleaded guilty in the same case to identical counts of conspiracy to steal anhydrous ammonia and the July 8, 2003, theft of anhydrous ammonia from tanks located at Webb Machine in Webb.

Saxton was sentenced by Circuit Judge Andrew Baker to five years suspended on each charge, to run consecutively, plus five years of probation. He also was fined $1,000 and ordered to pay court costs of $526, a lab fee of $125 and $100 to the Mississippi Crime Victims' Compensation Fund (MCVCF). Kiihnl was sentenced by Lamar to five years suspended on each charge, to run consecutively, plus five years of probation. Kiihnl also was fined $1,000 and ordered to pay court costs of $482, a lab fee of 125, and 1 00 to the MCVCF. Johnnie L.

Collie, 19, of Webb, A penny per reader. That's how much this ad would cost you. When it comes to reaching your local customers, our newspaper is 25 times less expensive than direct mail pieces and 10 times less expensive than radio television. Newspaper advertising is unquestionably, undeniably the best value in advertising. spiring to commit burglary and larceny of Gee's Grocery near Sumner.

Williams was sentenced by Lamar to serve five years. He also was ordered to pay a fine of $500, restitution of $1,500, court costs of $263 and a MCVCF levy of $100. Two other counts for burglary of a building and grand larceny in connection with the Gee's break-in were remanded to court files. Anthony Montrel Carson, 23, of 312 Wilson Sumner, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary of a commercial building in a July 25, 2002, case. In an order of non-adjudication issued by Lamar on April 12, Carson was sentenced to five years, but if he fulfills certain requirements during that term, including staying out of trouble and paying a $500 fine, restitution of $250, court costs of $263 and $100 to the MCVCF, his record will be expunged.

Carson had four other counts two each for burglary and petit larceny of two local nightclubs remanded to court files. A number of other files representing plea sentencings in the Second Judicial District had not been made public as of Monday. Deputy Circuit Clerk Mona Herring explained that documentation of sentencing orders in some cases were pending from court officials. Watch for more court news in coming weeks. (Continued from page 1) property, located on 16th Section land about three miles southwest of Highway 49.

After receiving consent to search from Lattimore's wife on Sept. 22, within a matter of hours officials found Prahl's 1993 Ford Mustang in dense woods and underbrush on Lattimore's property. Armed with a search warrant, investigators returned the next day and discovered Prahl's buried body shortly before noon in close proximity to the car. Positive identification was made several days later through the use of dental records. As part of Lattimore's plea, Lamar remanded to court files a second charge of receiving stolen property, a 1989 Ford Mustang, from Jennings' Auto Sales in Tutwiler.

This marks Lattimore's second murder conviction, as well as the second time a life sentence has been imposed against him. In May 1982, Lattimore was found guilty of the December 1981 shooting death of a Washington County man and was sentenced to life. He was paroled by the Mississippi Parole Board in Jackson on July 31, 2001, after serving roughly 19 years of that sentence. Parole Board officials later cited Lattimore's exemplary record while incarcerated as a factor in his parole. He had successfully completed adult basic education courses and earned Sun-Sentinel.