In Honor of Our Veterans
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SALUTING THOSE WHO HAVE
SACRIF ICED FOR OUR COUNTRY
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT OF THE DAILY JOURNAL
MAY 31, 2010 SECTION E
-
Memorial Day provides us
with an opportunity to take
time out fromour busy lives
to remember andhonor
thosemen andwomenwhohavemade
the ultimate sacrifice to protect theUnit-
ed States and the libertieswehold dear.
Mississippians have a strong affinity for
our national defense, with thousands of
youngpeople volunteering to serve in the
ArmedForces.We also understand that
wewill lose loved ones as part of that
dedication.
The very firstMemorial Day, originally
knownasDecorationDay,was observed
in 1868 by decorating the graves of Civil
War soldiers, and since then, Americans
have set aside a time each year to honor
their fallen heroes.
Columbus,Miss., proudly claims to be
the birthplace of this tradition, but
Memorial Daywasnt officially established
as a federal holiday until 1971. In the 234
years sincewebecame an independent
nation, Americans have fought in numer-
ouswars, andmanyhave given their lives
in defense of the ideals that theUnited
States represents.
Aswe gather this year to commemo-
rateMemorialDay,we can reflect on all of
theMississippians
whohave perished
protecting our nation,
whether in battles
long ago or in the on-
going conflicts in
Afghanistan and Iraq.
Since the start of
Operation Enduring
FreedomandOpera-
tion Iraqi Freedomal-
most 10 years ago,
more than 70mem-
bers of the Armed
Forceswith close ties
toMississippi have died fighting in the
wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Since
MemorialDay last year, nineMississippi
soldiers have diedwhile serving the
Americanpeople.Those valiantmen in-
clude:
LanceCpl. Phillip P. Clark, 19, of Bran-
don, diedMay 18, 2010
Sgt. AnthonyO.Magee, 29, ofHatties-
burg, diedApril 27, 2010
ArmyPfc. AnthonyBlount, 21, of Petal,
diedApril 7, 2010
Staff Sgt.WilliamS. Ricketts, 27, of
Corinth, died Feb 27, 2010
Sgt. 1st Class ChristopherD. Shaw, 26,
ofNatchez, died Sept. 29, 2009
Sgt.MatthewL. Ingram, 25, ofNewton,
diedAug. 21, 2009
Sgt. 1st Class AlejandroGranado, 42, of
Fairfax,Va., diedAug. 2, 2009 (Mississippi
Guard)
Guard Sgt. 1st Class SeverinW. Sum-
mers III, 43, of Bentonia, diedAug. 2, 2009
Army Staff Sgt. JohnnyRoosevelt Polk,
39, of Gulfport, died July 31, 2009
I honor them, andmyheart goes out to
the families of the braveMississippimen
andwomen in uniformwhohave died for
our country.Their additional sacrifice
must not be forgotten thisMemorial Day.
Congress isworking diligently to pro-
vide our troops in Afghanistanwith the
funds necessary to finish the job and
comehome safely. I understand the ne-
cessity ofmatching our soldiers readi-
nesswith themeans to complete their
mission, and I amconfident that the en-
tireMississippi delegation andCongress
continues to take that duty very seriously.
As a veteran of theUnited StatesNavy, I
amparticularly thankful for the bravery
anddedication of thosewhohave fought
anddied for our country in our defense.
We are blessed to live in a country that
protects its citizenswith such a fine, fight-
ing force.
ThisMemorial Day, I encourage every-
one to take amoment to remember the
courageous American soldierswhohave
given their lives for our nation.They are
true heroes, andweowe themour
solemngratitude for their service and
sacrifice.
2E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
Take time to honor those who made ultimate sacrifice
Sen. Thad
COCHRAN
-
May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 3E
SALES AND SERVICE
917 S. Gloster / Tupelo / 844-5297
to all the Veterans who have diligently
served to uphold & protect this Great
Nation in the past, and we proudly support
those who are currently serving!
In thankful
appreciation
of your
service to
our country
"
T
h
e
r
e
s
n
o
p
l
a
c
e
l
i
k
e
h
o
m
e
"
3651 CLIFF GOOKIN BLVD | TUPELO | 844-5378
www.roomtoroom.net
We Honor Our Veterans
and Thank You For Your Service
Gloster Creek Village Tupelo
844-4888 Fax: 844-3006 Hours: Mon.- Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-3
We Honor Our Veterans
and Thank You For Your Service
I
n observance ofMemorial Day,
communities and organizations
acrossMississippi are holding cere-
monies to honor those who have
made the ultimate sacrifice.
OnMay 15, I was privileged to attend
a Bay Springs ceremony that brought
togethermembers of the National
Guard, servicemenwho have fought in
Iraq and Afghanistan, and some 100 of
our nations oldest veterans.
Arnold Flowers of Laurel was among
twoWorldWar II veterans who gave
moving accounts of their experiences in
the Bataan DeathMarch. The veterans
many of them in their 80s and 90s
helped honor a recently fallen American
hero, 20-year-oldMarine Corporal
Dustin Jerome Lee of Quitman,Miss.
Corporal Lee died in amortar attack in
Fallujah, Iraq, in 2007.
I hope it was a comfort to his family,
who also attended the event alongwith
Dustins beloved bomb-sniffing dog, Lex,
to see patriots of that great generation
pay tribute to their young sons sacrifice.
The next great generation
Dustin Jerome Lee is part of a new
generation of American heroes who are
fighting for our freedom in Afghanistan
and Iraq.
Currently, 2,486Mississippians are
deployed on active duty.
Likemany who served before them,
some of our brave troops have paid
with their lives.
Sixty-fiveMississippians have been
killed in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Themost recent funeral service I at-
tended was in February for Army Staff
SergeantWilliam Ricketts of Corinth.
SSG Ricketts was a decorated hero who
served two tours of duty in Iraq and lost
his life during a third tour in
Afghanistan.
I was humbled to join his family and
friends inmourning, and I extend to
themmy deepest gratitude for the sacri-
fice they havemade along with thou-
sands of othermilitary families.
The names of fallenMississippi sons
and daughters like Corporal Lee and
SSG Ricketts are written into history,
joining thousands of
others and establish-
ing a new legacy of
patriotism and serv-
ice. While some previ-
ous U.S. conflicts have
relied on the draft to
fill the ranks, every
man and woman in
themilitary today has
voluntarily joined
one of our service
branches.
Today, military re-
cruiting goals are
beingmet and exceeded.
As an Air Force veteran, this fact fills
me with pride and gives evidence that
this is another great generation of
Americans.
Providing for our troops
I am also reminded of the enormous
responsibility Congress has to protect
and provide for our troops who are
fighting in harms way.
As amember of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, I have the oppor-
tunity to play an active role in the deci-
sions that affect ourmilitary and our
continued efforts to defeat global terror-
ism.
Since late 2009, when President
Obama announced a surge in troop
force in Afghanistan, more Americans
have poured into that country to inten-
sify our counterinsurgency efforts.
Over the past several months, I have
met in Afghanistan and inWashington
with our top generals and administra-
tion officials, as well as with Afghan
President Hamid Karzai, tomake sure
our strategy for victory in Afghanistan is
on point.
The best way we can honor the fallen
is tomake sure their fellowmen and
women in uniform are equipped to fin-
ish this critical mission.
Unlike after previous wars, no treaty
will ever signed to end terrorism the
only option is to defeat the enemy.
Though some believe this an insur-
mountable task, I am heartened by the
wordsMayor Rudy Guiliani recently
spoke at the University of SouthernMis-
sissippi commencement ceremony:
We believe in God, and we believe in
America you cant have any stronger
beliefs than those.
Our faith and our patriotismwill guide
us through any challenge and will help
ease the pain of the losses we sustain as
our servicemen and women fight to
preserve freedom in the 21st century.
Wicker honors next great generation of American patriots
Sen. Roger
WICKER
The best way we can honor
the fallen is to make sure
their fellow men and women
in uniform are equipped to
finish this critical mission.
-
4E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
Its Not Too Late
For more information
Call 842-6440
www.tupeloparkrec.com
You can still honor your loved one that served in the
armed forces by supporting the Veterans Memorial Park.
Veterans Memorial
PO Box 3608
Tupelo, MS 38803
VETERANS
MEMORIAL PARK
Vietnam Veterans of America
Chapter 842
Lee County Board of Supervisors
Marine Corp League
City of Tupelo
DAV
VFW
American Legion
Donor Opportunities
4 x 8 pavers - $100 each
8 x 8 pavers - $200 each
Trees with plaque - $500 each
Flag Poles
* Avenue of Flags - $1,000 each
Garden Space - $15,000
Seatwall Sections - $5,000
Individual Donors
Stars and Stripes - $2,500 and up
Red - $1,000
White - $500
Blue - $250
Patriots - any amount below $250
Supported by:
THOMAS WELLS/FILE
J.D. Johnson of Tupelo got himself a front row seat at a past Memorial Day service at Veterans Park.
BY DANZA JOHNSON
Daily Journal
TUPELO Even though he
has never served in combat,Tu-
pelo Councilman Fred Pitts said
he knows the importance of
honoring our veteranswhether
they are dead or still with us.
Pitts, president of theTupelo
City Council and formermem-
ber of theMississippi ArmyNa-
tional Guard, will serve as
keynote speaker for theMemo-
rial Day Ceremony at 9 a.m.
today atVeterans Park. Last
year retiredU.S. ArmyMaj.
Gen. Bob Chestnut was the
keynote speaker at the annual
event.
Pitts, whowas asked to fill in
as the speaker after Congress-
man RogerWicker couldnt
make it, said hewas honored.
It is so important for us to
honor all of our veterans, said
Pitts. I lost two uncles inWorld
War II.We need to show the
veterans and the families of the
soldiers who died serving this
country that we appreciate
their sacrifices and that well
never forget them.
Hosted by theVeterans
Council, which ismade up of
local veterans organizations,
theMemorial Ceremonymeans
a lot to themen andwomen
who have served the country.
Vice President of theCouncil
and retiredMarineRexMoody,
said for thosewhohave served
inbattle, the ceremonywill serve
as an emotional reminder as to
whatwas sacrificed for freedom.
This is a time for us who
have served to remember those
who servedwith us and to
honor those who gave the ulti-
mate sacrifice to serve this
country, saidMoody. They
live on through us and cere-
monies like this helps to keep
theirmemories alive.Memorial
Day is verymeaningful to all
veterans and very emotional.
More than 500 people
showed up for the ceremony in
2008 and nearly the same
amount attended last year. The
ceremonywill consist of the
laying of the wreath by theViet-
namVeterans of America and
retiring of the colors by theMa-
rine Corps League Color Guard.
Memorial Day program
to be held at Veterans Park
TUPELO MEMORIAL DAY EVENT PROGRAM
Emcee Don Lewis will introduce the Posting of the Colors by
the Marine Corps League Color Guard
Invocation by Bob Chesnut
Pledge of Allegiance by Bernard Evans
Star Spangled Banner by Sherry Gregory
Welcome and Introduction of speaker by Dick Hill
Speaker Fred Pitts
Special music by Sherry Gregory
Reading of the Poem The Young Dead Soliders Do Not Speak
by Bob Verell
Laying of the Wreath by the Vietnam Veterans of America
Buddy Warren, Army; Andy Chapman, Marine Corps; Claxton Smith,
Army; Jamie Ellis, Air Force
Taps by Bob Verell
Retiring of the Colors by the Marine Corps League Color Guard
Dismissal By Bob Chesnut
-
May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 5E
WHITAKER SALES, INC.
VERONA,MISSISSIPPI
Thank You
To those who bravely fought
for America and its freedom
in the past,
and to those who
are presently
serving!
Daily Journal l - 08
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C. TODD SHERMAN/FILE
U.S. Army soldiers, including Sgt. 1st Class Dennis Lautenbach, left, of Tupelo, salute as the colors are presented during the opening of Tu-
pelo Veterans Memorial in 2008.
THOMAS WELLS/FILE
Carl Kingsley can still hold a salute during the National
Anthem.
-
6E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
THANK YOU TO ALL THE MEN & WOMEN
OF NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI
FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY!
JOURNAL INC.
NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI DAILY JOURNAL
PONTOTOC PROGRESS
ITAWAMBA COUNTY TIMES
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PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PHOTOGRAPH - 1945 Its been four days since Joe Rosenthal landed on the Pacific Island of Iwo Jima in a hail of Japanese fire.
The bombardment has not let up. Rosenthal finds himself photographing one of the bloodiest battles of World War II. Finally, U.S. Marines capture Mount
Suribachi, a volcano on the islands southern end. Jubilant at any small victory, they raise an American flag. Out of the corner of my eyeI had seen the men
start the flag up. I swung my camera and shot the scene. Courtesy of The Associated Press.
-
May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 7E
of Tupelo
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PROUDLY SALUTES
OUR VETERANS
Tommy Locastro
27.5 Years Retired U.S. Army
Jamie Locastro
3 Years U.S. Army
Gabriel Locastro
7 Years U.S. Army
Brian Locastro
4 Years U.S. Navy
Tony Locastro
3 Years U.S. Navy
2701 Hwy. 145 Saltillo, MS 38866 (662) 869-5252 Fax 869-2767
Thank you
for your
service to
our country
Don Knight is a proud
Vietnam Veteran
Offices in TTuuppeelloo, 662-842-7381 | BB
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8E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
A lot has changed in the last 119 Years.
Our family business will remain dedicated to
your service, and honored by your trust.
SAMMY LANSDELL
Two uncles served in
the Army during WWII,
Two brothers-in-law served
during Vietnam War.
SHIRLEYMILLS
Two sons currently serving, one in the
Marines and one in the Air Force;
father served in Army during WWII;
brother served in the Air Force and
father-in-law served in the Air Force.
J.C. ROBBINS
Three uncles
served in the Army
during WWII.
MIKE EASLEY
Two nephews currently
serving in the Army and the
National Guard; cousin
KIA (killed in action) during
the Vietnam War.
STEVE BRAMLETT
Dad served in the Army
during Korean Conflict.
MARLA LEDBETTER
Father served in Army
during WWII.
JOEY TUTOR
Served 15 years
in the National Guard;
brother served
in the Army.
HARVEY RAPER
Two uncles served in the
Navy and Army during
WWII; two brothers-in-law
served in Vietnam War.
BOBBY GILMORE
Two step-sons served in the
Army; two step-grandsons
currently serving in the Army &
One step-grandson served in
the National Guard.
LISA RISH
Great uncles served in
the Marines and Army;
uncle served in the
Marines.
535 JEFFERSON STREET, TUPELO (662) 842-4872 280 MOBILE STREET, SALTILLO (662) 869-2130
Est. 1891
W.E. Pegues Salutes the Men &Women of the U. S. Armed Forces
Who Have Served and Are Currently Serving
GREG & SANDY PEGUES
They have three nephews currently serving.
2 are in the Army. 1 is in the Air Force.
One nephew served during Desert Storm.
Sandy's father served in Army during the
Vietnam War. Gregs uncle served in WWII.
JOAN McCRAW
Husband served in the Army
during the Korean Conflict;
2 brothers served in the Army;
one uncle served in the Navy.
LANDON ROBERSON
One grandfather served in the Navy
during WWII; one grandfather served
in the Army; great-grandfather
served in the Army during WWI;
great-great grandfather served in
the Army during peace.
ROBERTWILSON
Dad served in the Navy; uncle
currently serving in the National Guard;
uncle served in the Army and was a
POW during WWII; uncles served in
the Army, Navy and Air Force.
BARBARA RUTIA
Cousin currently serving in the
Army; uncle KIA (killed in action)
serving in the Army during the
Korean Conflict; uncle served
in the Army during the
Vietnam War.
PHIL KING
Father served in the Army
during WWII; brother served in
the Army during Vietnam, and
brother-in-law served in the
Army during Korean Conflict,
son-in-law served in the Army.
'JPC-10
-
May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 9E
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10E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
Raymond F. Akin
1951-1955 U.S. Navy
Robert Allen Akin
1981- 2006 U.S.M.C Retired
Richard Harvey Anglin, Sr.
1943-1960 U.S. Army
William C. Anglin
1941-1972 U.S. Air Force
Wilson T. Anglin
1942-1945 U.S. Army
J. P. Atkins III
1944-1946 U.S. Army
Colonel Van D. Bell, Jr.
(Deceased)
1936-1975 U.S.M.C Retired
Butch Blanton
1968-1971 U.S.M.C.
Charles Lee (Blackie) Boatner, Sr.
5 Years U.S.M.C.
Billy Bowles
1956-1958 U.S. Army
Harry Bowles
1957-1960 U.S. Navy
Jackie D. Bowles
1955-1959 U.S.M.C.
Stanley H. Bowles
1943-1945 U.S. Army
Luther (L.W.) Brackeen
1960-1964 U.S. Navy
1964-1966 U.S. Army
James Ronald Ronnie Brown
3 Years U.S. Army Combat Engineers
Doug Bogardus
1966-1969 U.S. Navy
George Bogardus, Jr.
1966-1969 U.S. Army
1978-1996 U.S. Army
George Bogardus, Sr.
1942-1946 U.S. Navy
Walter C. Muhs
1942-1945 U.S. Army
Lt. Col. Douglas L. Bell
1990-Present U.S.M.C.
-
May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 11E
1st Lt. Sara K. Shumpert
Busenlehner (Deceased)
1942-1945 U.S. Army
Nurses Corps Army Air Corps
Capt. Frederick M. Bush, Jr.
1935-1959 U.S. Navy
Delmer L. Byrd
1942-1945 11th Armored
Division 3rd Army
Capt. Rob Caldwell
1986 to present U.S. Navy
JAX NAS
CW4 Stan Caldwell
1989 to present U.S. Army
National Guard
Billy Chambers
2005-2008 U.S. Navy
Jerry Thomas Clark
1957-1968 U.S. AIr Force
Alvis Coker
1943-1946 U.S. Navy
Danny J. Coker
1970-1976 U.S. Army
James W. Coleman
1955-1969 U.S. Air Force
Walter E. (Shorty) Collins
1953-1955 U.S.M.C.
CM/Sgt. Loyd Harold Conwill
1947-1974 U.S. Air Force
Raymond Dallas
1943-1946 U.S. Army
David L. Davis
1968-1970 U.S. Army
Shirley Fox
WAC 1950-1953
MSARNG 1973 - 1991
Donald Fox
Regular Army 1951-1963
MSARNG 1963 - 1987
Norman Doucet, Sr.
1944-1946 U.S. Army
J. Adrian Edge
1956-1958 U.S. Army
Derick Floyd
9 Years U.S. Army
Gladys Roberts Floyd
6 Years U.S. Army
CH(MAJ) Mark A. Frederick
1988 to present U.S. Army
-
12E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
Joseph E. (Smokey) Galloway
1967-1970 U.S. Army
Jacob R. Garland
2008 - Present
U.S. Air Force
James E. Gentry
1942-1945 U.S. Army
J. C. Guntharp
1944-1946 U.S. Army
James Gusmus
Two Years 31st Dixie Division
932nd F.A.B.N. BATT-B
E2 Paul Gusmus
Two Years
Army Airborn Co. D - 101st
June Hale
1949-1970 U.S. Army
Clifton O. Hall
1942-1946 U.S. Army
Stacy R. Hall
1991-Present U.S. Navy
Troy Harris
2 Years - U.S. Army
Jerry C. Harwood
1965-2005
Army National Guard
Robert E. Herndon
2 1/2 Years U.S. Navy
Bobby O. Hester
1967-1971 U.S. Marines
SPC Robert Wayne Holman, Jr.
2008-Present U.S. Army
CSM Ronnie W. Howell
1978-2010 U.S. Army Ret.
1 SGT Terry Hunsicker
20 Years
Army Special Forces
Fred & Virginia Ingellis
1942-1945 U.S. Army Air Corps
1943-1944 U.S. Army Air Corps
James F. Jim Krumcke
1941-1945 Army Air Corps
JT Lambert
2 Years U.S. Army
Ray Llewellyn
1940-1950 U.S. Air Force
-
May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 13E
Philip Long
1946-1948 U.S. Navy
Ferrell Lawhon
2 Years
4th Marine Division
1943-1945 U.S. Army
Barry Mathis, Jr.
2010 - Present
U.S. Army
Jack P. Mathis
1953-1955 U.S. Army
Fred G. McNeece
1941-1966 U.S. Air Force
Herbert H. Archie Miller
1950-1954 U.S. Navy
Gary Mounce, Sr.
1956-1958 U.S. Army
Andrea Nichols
2009 - Present
U.S. Navy
B.M. OCallaghan, Jr.
1941-1945 U.S. Navy
Donald E. Page Sr.
1981-1991 U.S.M.C.
James H. Page, Jr.
1972-1992
U.S. Army Infantry
SFC Bill Parnell
1949-1952 U.S. Army
Clarence Partlow
3 Years U.S. Army
Ronnie Partlow
10 Years
U.S. Army Reserve
Charles E. Payne
1952-1954 U.S. Army
Sgt. Robert Plunkett
1969-1970 U.S. Army
Elvis A. Presley
1958-1960 U.S. Army
Loyd D. Raines
1950-1974 U.S. Army
Thomas Darrell Rankin
1970-1997 U.S.
Marine Corps
Arnold Leston Marcy, Sr.
-
14E SALUTE TO SACRIFICE May 31, 2010
Kenneth Reichhart
1960-1987 U.S. Navy
Robert L. Riley
1948-1951 U.S. Army
Dwayne Roberts
11 + U.S. Army
Houston Roberts
2008-Present U.S. Air Force
Preston Roberts
4 years U.S. Army
Clayton Andrew Rusoe
2007-Present U.S. M.C.
Laney E. Rutledge
1929-1959 U.S. Army U.S. Air Force
Cullie W. Scribner
1942-1946 U.S. Navy
Troy Freeman Smith
1943-1945 U.S. Navy
Eugene Spearman
1943-1945 U.S. Army Air Corp
Hershel Stanford
1942-1945 U.S. Army
Sgt. Fred Taylor
2
1
2 years U.S. Air Force
Lindsey Brinton Tenney
2007-Present U.S. Air Force
Keenan Jack Thompson
2008-Present U.S. National Guard
E. Ray Timbes
1959-1963 U.S.M.C.
T. Benton Waldrip III
1941-1947 AAF
Cpt. Marty L. Watson
1985-Present
MSARNG HHT 1-98th CAV
Karrie W. Weathers
24 Years Master Sargent
U.S. Air Force
Ernest Duck Webb
1942-1945 U.S. Army
John H. Webb
1984-1988 U.S.M.C.
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May 31, 2010 SALUTE TO SACRIFICE 15E
J. B. Whitehead
1943-1946 U.S. Army
Donald T. Wilber
1949-1951 U.S. Army
1952-1955 U.S. Air Force
Marvin Willard
1942-1945 U.S. Army
Dr. Marion Winkler, Capt.
1958-1960 U.S. Army Medical Corps
Joseph D. Washington, Sr.
1941-1945 U.S. Army
Dempsey Quay McGreger
1942-1945 U.S. Army
Gary Wayne Denning
1972-1978 U.S. Navy
1990-2007 U.S. National Guard
Sgt. Aubrey Harris
1950-1952 U.S. Army
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Access Family Health Services proudly provides community-based services for Veterans at our Tupelo,
Smithville, Tremont and Houlka clinics. We look forward to serving our area soldiers who have recently
returned from deployment. If you are not a veteran, Access Family Health Services Clinics also accept
private insurance, Medicare and Medicaid. A sliding fee scale is available for those patients who are
uninsured or qualify based upon income. For more information call 662-651-4686.
Houlka Medical Clinic
662-568-3316
Kathleen Locker, MD
Angela Furr, FNP
Tremont Medical Clinic
662-652-3361
Carissa Searcy, FNP
Amelia Higginbottom, ANP, PNP
Smithville Medical Clinic
662-651-4637
James Monroe, DO
Stephen Hathcock, DO
Rebecca Cagle, FNP, PMHNP
Access Family Dental
662-651-7111
Vivian Draper, DDS
Gennette Robinson, RDH
Tupelo Medical Clinic
662-690-8007
Kevin Johnson, DO
Kevin Koehler, MD
Ben Sumerford, FNP
Dilyana Milev, MD
Sherbert Canada-Mosby, MSW-LSW
Rachel Staten, PMHNP
Marilyn Sumerford, Executive Director