http://www.msstate.edu/web/media/detail.php?id=4938
<h1>MEDIA ADVISORY: Suttle demolition begins Wednesday </h1><div id="contactInfo"><span>University Relations</span> <span>News Bureau (662) 325-3442</span> <span>Contact: Kenneth Billings</span> <span>July 19, 2010</span> </div><div id="storyAndImage"><div id="story">
Demolition of Suttle Hall on the campus of Mississippi State University is set to begin at 2 p.m., Wednesday [July 21].</p>
Though no official ceremony is planned, organizers have scheduled a photo opportunity for media on the building's east side, where Ann Bailey, director of housing and residence life, will release the first official swing of the wrecking ball.</p>
Suttle Hall is located at the intersection of George Perry St. and Barr Ave. Attendees may enter through a southeast gate of the construction fence surrounding the building.</p>
The one-time residence hall, named for N.D. Suttle, former professor of agronomy and head of the State Seed Testing Laboratory, was constructed in 1967. The nine-story facility housed 599 students annually before closing after the 2006-07 school year.</p>
A plan is in development to make the structure's bricks available to the public once demolition is complete.</p>
Bailey and housing staff members will be available to answer questions from media.</p></div></div>
<h1>MEDIA ADVISORY: Suttle demolition begins Wednesday </h1><div id="contactInfo"><span>University Relations</span> <span>News Bureau (662) 325-3442</span> <span>Contact: Kenneth Billings</span> <span>July 19, 2010</span> </div><div id="storyAndImage"><div id="story">
Demolition of Suttle Hall on the campus of Mississippi State University is set to begin at 2 p.m., Wednesday [July 21].</p>
Though no official ceremony is planned, organizers have scheduled a photo opportunity for media on the building's east side, where Ann Bailey, director of housing and residence life, will release the first official swing of the wrecking ball.</p>
Suttle Hall is located at the intersection of George Perry St. and Barr Ave. Attendees may enter through a southeast gate of the construction fence surrounding the building.</p>
The one-time residence hall, named for N.D. Suttle, former professor of agronomy and head of the State Seed Testing Laboratory, was constructed in 1967. The nine-story facility housed 599 students annually before closing after the 2006-07 school year.</p>
A plan is in development to make the structure's bricks available to the public once demolition is complete.</p>
Bailey and housing staff members will be available to answer questions from media.</p></div></div>
