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Wednesday | November 7, 2018

Ellis wins chancery court judgeship night, with absentee ballots still to
Two other chancery judge be counted in Oktibbeha, Clay and
races headed to runoffs Noxubee counties, Ellis had 10,281
votes to Perkins’ 6,036.
By Alex Holloway
“I believe hard work pays off
and Isabelle Altman
when you’re passionate about what
Paula aholloway@cdispatch.com
ialtman@cdispatch.com you’re doing,” Ellis told The Dispatch
Drungole-
Ellis looks Tuesday night. “When you really love
at her Paula Drungole-Ellis cruised past people and believe in people and have
phone as Roy A. Perkins en route to the only experience, people really look at that
results clear victory in a trio of elections for and they know you care for them and
come from the 14th Chancery District judge on care for the community and that it’s
Tuesday’s not just yourself.”
election. Tuesday.
Ellis Ellis and Perkins were competing Winning the place 3 judgeship
defeated for the subdistrict 14-3 judgeship, is particularly meaningful for Ellis
Roy A. for which longtime Chancery Judge as she will succeed Colom — the
Perkins in a Dorothy Colom did not seek another person who appointed Ellis as judge
race for the term. for Oktibbeha County’s youth court,
Chancery As results came in Tuesday night, a position she’s held for nine years.
District 14,
Ellis led Perkins in every county Ellis also is a practicing attorney in
place 3
judge seat. in the 14-3 race. Across the entire Starkville.
Alex Holloway/Dispatch Staff district, as of the end of Tuesday See Election, 8A

Voter turnout PRAYING FOR THE NATION

nears, exceeds
50 percent in
area counties
Chancery judge, U.S. Senate
races drive higher than
normal voting
Dispatch Staff Report

Voter turnout in Golden Triangle area

counties Tuesday either approached or
topped 50 percent, according to unofficial
counts from circuit clerks’ offices.
In both Oktibbeha and Clay counties,
well more than half of registered voters
cast ballots in the mid-term elections,
where they decided contested chancery
See Turnout, 3A

Hitchhiker attacks
driver who gave Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff

him a ride Kathy Hodson and Margaret Mauldin pray for the country at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Columbus Tuesday
afternoon. St. Paul’s opened its doors for an Election Day Prayer Vigil while the polls were open Tuesday.

Victim fights back

to repel attacker;
suspect remains at-large
DISPATCH STAFF REPORT
Columbus police are searching for a
suspect who allegedly attacked a driver
who gave him a ride on Thursday.
The attack occurred about 7 p.m., ac-
cording to a Columbus Police Department
press release. The victim, also male, was
leaving The Princess Theatre on Fifth
Street South and was approached by an
unknown black male who asked for a ride
to the Columbus Walmart.
The victim agreed and the two began
traveling toward Walmart.
Near the soccer complex, the passenger
began to hit the victim as he was driving,
the press release said. The victim stopped
See Attack, 3A
Aldermen approve tax to fund new park at Cornerstone
Plan would add 1-percent to the restaurant, hotel taxes
By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com
Starkville will send a resolution to
state legislators requesting increas-
es to their sales taxes to help fund a
new tournament-ready park after the
measure gained unanimous approval
from aldermen.
Aldermen voted on the resolution,
which will add 1-percent each to the
city’s food and beverage and hotel
taxes, after a presentation from Mem-
phis architecture firm Dalhoff Thom-
as about the new facility. The resolu-
tion is requesting the tax for 20 years,
as the city plans to tie it to bonding for
the proposed park.
Starkville plans for the new park,
located at Cornerstone Park on High-
way 25 just south of the interchange
with Highway 12, to host tourna-
ments and regular recreation activi-
ties. The park is planned to have 12
baseball and softball fields, along
with a 10,000 square foot multipur-
pose path, in its base design. It has
options to add another championship
field, a handicap-accessible field, an
RV park, walking trails and more.
The base plan for the park, which
includes 12 diamond fields, the
multi-purpose facility and infrastruc-
ture work, will cost an estimated
$18.5 million. Other options — such
as an RV park, walking trails and oth-
er amenities — that could be included
in initial construction, or added in lat-
er phases, pushes the estimated cost
to more than $20 million.
Starkville is seeking the 1-percent
tax increases, along with a request
for a $1 million state appropriation
that aldermen approved on Tuesday,
to help fund the park. The resolution
will go to the Legislature for approval
in the next legislative session, which
begins in January.
Should it pass through the 3A ses-
See Alderman, 8A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What is the common term for the force Now through Nov. 17 meetings
that pulls water away from the lettuce in ■ Citywide Turkey Drive: Donate frozen turkeys Nov. 6: Board of
your salad spinner? Aldermen, 5:30
2 The clarified butter used in Indian for a meal prepared and delivered by volunteers to
seniors in Columbus on Thanksgiving Day. Drop-off p.m., City Hall
cuisine is called what?
3 What country is home to Alexandria, locations are: Columbus Police Department lobby Nov. 13: Plan-
Aswan and Luxor? (Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.); Salvation Army (Mon.- ning and Zoning
4 What are the last names of Radar, Thurs., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed 12-12:30 p.m.); and Commission,
Maddox House
Hawkeye and Hot Lips on the TV series Columbus Recreation Authority, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 5:30 p.m., City
Fifth grade, Annunciation
“M*A*S*H”? p.m.). Monetary donations also welcome. For infor- Hall

66 Low 51
5 British sailors were issued a daily Nov. 13:
ration, or “tot,” of what drink for about mation, contact Lt. Christian Smith of Salvation Army,
High 300 years? 662-327-5137, or Joe Johnson, 662-549-4477. Starkville Oktib-
A shower early; then a little rain Answers, 8B beha Consoli-
Full forecast on dated School
page 2A. Today through Nov. 11, 13-16 District Board
■ “The Addams Family”: Starkville Community The-
Inside atre presents this family-friendly musical comedy at
of Trustees, 6
p.m., Greensboro
Classifieds 7B Obituaries 4A 7:30 p.m. (2 p.m. Sunday) at the Playhouse on Main, Center
Comics 4B Opinions 6A 108 E. Main St., Starkville. Tickets are $15 adults; Nov. 16: Board
Crossword 8B NATS 7A $10 students, available at 662-323-6855, or box of Aldermen work
Dear Abby 4B Scene & Seen 2A office hours are 11 a.m.-2 p.m. two weeks prior to, Mildred Sue Jones is a session, 1:15
Food 5B and during, each show. Seating is limited. house cleaner. p.m., City Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Wednesday
Did you hear?
O’Rourke drops f-bomb
on live TV during
concession to Cruz

Scene&Seen
The Associated Press broadcast on MSNBC, ART ’N ANTIQUES
A preview party Thursday evening opened the Art ’n Antiques
prompting anchor Brian Show and Sale presented by Visit Columbus and the Columbus
EL PASO, Texas — Williams to apologize as Cultural Heritage Foundation at the Rosenzweig Arts Center.
Rep. Beto O’Rourke didn’t the network cut away from — Photos by Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
go quietly to defeat. the speech.
Thanking his campaign
Cruz held off the Dem-
supporters for their spirit-
ocratic rising star to win
ed challenge to Sen. Ted
re-election. O’Rourke at-
Cruz, he said on live televi-
sion Tuesday: “All of you, tracted a national follow-
showing the country how ing, shattered fundraising
you do this. I’m so f---ing records and picked up
proud of you guys.” several celebrity endorse-
The Texas Democrat ments, including Beyonce
has been known to drop posting pictures of herself
f-bombs in public through- Tuesday on Instagram
out the fierce campaign. wearing a Beto baseball
But this time, he was cap.

Girl Scouts sue Boy selves in connection with

services offered to girls,
Scouts over program’s or to rebrand itself as ‘the
name change Scouts.’”
NEW YORK — The “Such misconduct will
Girl Scouts of the United not only cause confu-
States of America filed sion among the public,
a trademark infringe- damage the goodwill
ment lawsuit on Monday of GSUSA’s Girl Scouts
against the Boy Scouts of trademarks, and erode its
America for dropping the core brand identity, but it
word “boy” from its flag- will also marginalize the
ship program in an effort Girl Scouts Movement Anne Freeze, Bob Raymond
to attract girls. by causing the public
In the complaint filed in to believe that GSUSA’s
Manhattan federal court, extraordinarily successful
the Girls Scouts claim services are not true or of-
the program “does not ficial ‘Scouting’ programs,
have a right under either but niche services with
federal or New York law limited utility and appeal,”
to use terms like scouts the complaint said.
or scouting by them- — The Associated Press

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cdispatch.com.lifestyles Denise Walters, Blaine and Corie Walters

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

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The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)

Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to:
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 Whirllie and Willie Byrd

FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

A shower early, then a Rather cloudy with a A couple of morning Sunny and cool Partly sunny and cool
little rain little rain showers; cooler
51° 59° 51° 55° 34° 51° 31° 56° 41°
ALMANAC DATA
Columbus Tuesday
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW
Tuesday 73° 50°
Normal 70° 44°
Record 83° (1975) 24° (1976)
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
Tuesday 0.87
Month to date 2.77
Normal month to date 0.87
Year to date 52.99
Normal year to date 46.37
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES
In feet as of Flood 24-hr.
7 a.m. Tue. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.60 -0.23
Bigbee 14 4.70 +0.40 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Columbus 15 5.04 -0.10 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream
Fulton 20 9.52 -0.24 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Tupelo 21 1.29 -0.02 THU FRI THU FRI
LAKE LEVELS City
Atlanta
Hi/Lo/W
63/54/c
Hi/Lo/W
62/40/t
City
Nashville
Hi/Lo/W
55/46/pc
Hi/Lo/W
51/29/c
In feet as of 24-hr.
7 a.m. Tue. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 54/38/s 50/46/r Orlando 86/69/t 85/68/pc
Chicago 42/30/pc 38/22/sn Philadelphia 57/41/s 55/44/r
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.25 -0.31 Dallas 58/44/r 55/35/c Phoenix 82/56/s 79/57/s
Stennis Dam 166 136.67 -0.31 Honolulu 85/71/pc 86/73/pc Raleigh 59/47/c 59/45/c
Bevill Dam 136 136.28 -0.12 Jacksonville 81/66/t 82/63/c Salt Lake City 46/25/s 47/29/s
Memphis 53/43/c 51/30/pc Seattle 50/37/s 49/41/c
SOLUNAR TABLE Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES
Wed. 11:36a 5:52a ---- 6:17p WED THU NEW FIRST FULL LAST
Thu. 12:28p 6:45a 12:57p 7:10p Sunrise 6:18 a.m. 6:19 a.m.
Sunset 4:56 p.m. 4:56 p.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 6:05 a.m. 7:06 a.m.
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 5:21 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Nov 7 Nov 15 Nov 22 Nov 29
 @
Wednesday, November 7, 2018 3A

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Mississippi goes to 1 Senate runoff, Wicker wins other race

The Associated Press
JACKSON — A Republican
appointed to the U.S. Senate
in Mississippi and one of her
Democratic challengers will
compete in a Nov. 27 runoff.
Mississippi voters will either
elect a woman to the Senate for
the first time ever or will send
a black man to the Senate for
the first time since Reconstruc-
tion.
Republican Sen. Cindy
Hyde-Smith and Democrat
Mike Espy advanced Tuesday
from a field of four candidates.
The third-place finisher,
Republican Chris McDaniel,
is calling on the GOP to unite
behind Hyde-Smith, who is
endorsed by President Donald
Trump.
Mississippi’s other Re-
publican U.S. senator, Roger
Wicker, won another six-year
term Tuesday. He defeated
Democrat David Baria and two
candidates who ran inexpen-
sive campaigns.
Hyde-Smith and Espy are
competing to serve the final
two years of a term started by
Republican Thad Cochran,
who retired in April. Republi-
can Gov. Phil Bryant appointed
Hyde-Smith, who was state
agriculture commissioner, to
temporarily fill the job until the
special election is decided. She
is the first woman to represent
Mississippi in either chamber
of Congress, but no woman has
been elected to the job from
the state.
With Bryant by her side
Tuesday night, Hyde-Smith
told supporters that she needs
them and their friends and
family to turn out again in
three weeks.
“We’re going to fight like no-
body’s business,” Hyde-Smith
said. “We’ve got to bring all
the conservatives in this state
together.”
At his own party in Jackson,
Espy asked supporters if they
will continue to stand with
him in a runoff: “Will you vote
with me to make sure everyone
deserves a chance in Mississip-
pi, irrespective of age or race
or sexual orientation or party?
Will you stand with me to make
sure that happens?”
The crowd responded:
“Yeah!”
Espy continued: “And would
you make sure you stand with
me and vote to make sure ev-
eryone knows that Mississippi
is moving forward?”
Wicker was appointed to
Senate in 2007 and elected in
2008 and 2012. He is a fiscal
and social conservative who
serves on the Armed Forces
Committee and led the Repub-
licans’ senatorial campaign
committee in 2014.
“We’re going to contin-
ue building our military
strength,” Wicker told The
Associated Press on Tuesday
night. “I’m going to be working
on broadband for rural states
like Mississippi. We’re going to
continue doing constituent ser-
vice, and we’re going to make
sure health insurance coverage
is more competitive and the
cost of premiums doesn’t con-
tinue to expand.”
Baria said he ran on a vision
of “a Mississippi that is wel-
coming to everyone.”
Espy was elected to the U.S.
House from the Mississippi
Delta in 1986, becoming the
first African-American mem-
ber of Congress from the state
in the 20th Century. In 1993
and 1994, Espy was U.S. agri-
culture secretary under Pres-
ident Bill Clinton. Democrats
are pinning hopes on Espy to
become the first in their party
since 1982 to win one of Missis-
sippi’s Senate seats. He would
be the first African-American
in the U.S. Senate from Missis-
sippi since Reconstruction, and
he’s campaigning as someone
who could unify people across
lines of race and party.
Hyde-Smith gave her first
speech on the Senate floor
in support of Trump’s Su-
preme Court nominee, Brett
Kavanaugh, who was facing
accusations of sexual miscon-
duct that he strongly denied.
Hyde-Smith was one of two
female senators who sat behind
Republican Sen. Susan Collins
of Maine as Collins announced
her own support for Kavana-
ugh, and Hyde-Smith voted
with the Republican majority to
confirm him.
Although party labels did
not appear the special election
ballot, candidates let voters
know their party affiliation.
The candidates eliminated
from the race Tuesday were
Republican state Sen. Chris
McDaniel, who nearly unseat-
ed Cochran in a bitter 2014
primary; and Democrat Tobey
Bernard Bartee, a former mil-
itary intelligence officer who
ran a low-budget campaign.
McDaniel campaigned as
a conservative in the mold of
Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of
Texas, saying he frequently
disagrees with the top Senate
Republican, Mitch McConnell
of Kentucky.
McDaniel never conceded to
Cochran in 2014, saying it was
wrong that Democrats voted
in a Republican runoff. Mis-
sissippi voters don’t register
by party, and the only people
restricted from voting in a
Republican primary runoff are
those who voted in the Demo-
cratic primary that same elec-
tion cycle. McDaniel conceded
Tuesday night, saying at his
party in Laurel: “They won this
one fair and square. It’s not like
it was in 2014.”

Alderman
Continued from Page 1A
sion and be signed into
law, the matter will then
go to a public referen-
dum, where it will need
60 percent voter approval
to pass.
Aldermen voiced sup-
port for the tax increase
during Tuesday’s meet-
ing, saying they see it as
a fair way to raise funds
for the new facility, espe-
cially since tourists will
share some of the bur-
den.
“I don’t think anybody
up here has the willing-
ness to tax the citizens
of Starkville enough to
raise $22 million to build
a sports complex,” said
Ward 4 Alderman Jason
Walker. “... The beauty
of this funding mecha-
nism, in my mind, is that
it doesn’t shift all the
burden on the citizens
of Starkville. Yes, we’re
going to have to pay our
share when we eat out and
do that, but a lot of that
is going to be the people
who are already coming
here for Mississippi State
football games and when-
ever they’re coming here
for other events and buy
something at the store —
that is going to help fund
this park.”
Ward 1 Aldermen Ben
Carver said he thinks the
extra cost that will come
with the tax, if it’s ap-
proved, is worth it for the
new park. He said some-
one who spends $2,000
a year eating out would
spend an extra $20 if the will be many opportuni-
tax increase takes effect, ties — we’ll have many
and someone who spends public hearings, many
$10,000 per year would opportunities for people
spend an extra $100. see what we’re doing, talk
“You’re not talking about what we’re doing
about an excessive and get on board with us,
amount, in my opinion,” hopefully, and press this
he said. forward to make a huge
The city is also consid- difference in our commu-
ering corporate sponsor- nity. It truly is a remark-
ship opportunities to help able opportunity and I’m
fund the park. very excited.”
Mayor Lynn Spruill
said Tuesday’s vote was
“outstanding” and the de-
cision represents a major
chance for Starkville’s
recreation to take a step
forward.
“There will be so much
more that we’ll be talking
about as we go through
this,” Spruill said. “There

Turnout
Continued from Page 1A

Voter Turnout
County Registered voters Votes cast Percentage
Lowndes County 40,691 19,984 49.1%
Oktibbeha County 27,217 14,425 53%
Clay County 13.814 7,803 56.5%
Noxubee County 7,563 3,340 44.2%

court judge races and also lots. In Noxubee County, hope it’s a sign that people
voted in two U.S. Senate 44.2 percent voted (3,340 continue to come out and
races and a U.S. House of 7,563). let their voices be heard.
race. “The voter interest was I’m just very happy about
Clay County led the high this year, compared the voter turnout we had
way with 56.5 percent to in June and four years at all our precincts.”
turnout, as 7,803 of 13,814 ago,” Lowndes Coun- These turnout totals in-
registered voters cast bal- ty Circuit Clerk Teresa clude in-person and absen-
lots. In Oktibbeha Coun- Barksdale said. “I believe tee ballots cast. Affidavits,
ty, 53 percent (14,425 of it was all the senate races which counties will count
27,217) voted. and media coverage. I just today, are not included.
“Turnout was tremen-
dous,” Rook said. “We
anticipate overall turnout
with absentee and affida-
vit ballots will be in the
neighborhood of 55 per-
cent. That’s an extraordi-
nary turnout for Oktibbe-
ha County.”
Lowndes County saw
49.1 percent turnout, with
19,984 of 40,691 regis-
tered voters casting bal-

Attack
Continued from Page 1A
the car and began to fight • Firestarter
back, and the suspect got
out of the car and fled on • Packing
foot after a struggle. Materials
Investigators have sur-
veillance cameras from
Extra • Shipping
the areas which they are
currently examining to
Newsprint Materials
• Art Projects
identify the suspect, the is a great, • Window
press release said. inexpensive solution for.... Cleaning
Anyone with informa-
tion is asked to call Golden
Triangle Crime Stoppers Visit
at 1-800-530-7151.
Office at
516 Main Street
Columbus, MS If you don’t read The Dispatch, how are you gonna know?
4A Wednesday, November 7, 2018
Jane Hill
SHUQUALAK —
Jane Hill, 77, died Nov.
6, 2018, at Anderson
Hospital in Meridian.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Lee-
Sykes Funeral Home of
Macon.
Eugene Campbell
WEST POINT — Eu-
gene Lewis Campbell,
75, died Nov. 5, 2018, at
Baptist Memorial Hos-
pital-Golden Triangle.
A memorial service
will be at 2 p.m. Friday
at Robinson Funeral
Home Chapel with the
Rev. Eric Ross offici-
ating. Visitation will
be one hour prior to
service at the funeral
home. Robinson Funer-
al Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Campbell was
born April 23, 1943, in
Davenport, Iowa, to the
late Carolyn Sieben-
gartner and Francis
Vinton Campbell. He
was a graduate of Dav-
enport Central High
School and a U.S. Air
Force veteran.
In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded
in death by his sister,
Pat Decker.
He is survived by
his wife, Marguerite
“Cricket” Campbell of
West Point; son, Tim
Campbell of West Point;
brother, John Campbell
of Davenport, Iowa;
three grandchildren;
and one great-grand-
child.
Memorials may be
made to First Christian
Church, 203 E. Broad
St., West Point, MS
39773.
Jerry Hunt
STARKVILLE —
Jerry Clifton Hunt, 90,
died Nov. 5, 2018, in
Starkville.
Services will be at 2
p.m. Thursday at First
Baptist Church with
Chip Stevens officiat-
ing. Burial will follow
at Memorial Gardens
Park. Visitation will be
from 5-7 p.m. Wednes-
day at Welch Funeral
Home and one hour
prior to services Thurs-
day at the church.
Welch Funeral Home
is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mr. Hunt was born in
Choctaw County, to the
late Sherman Eldon and
Democratic House victory could
echo from Moscow to Riyadh
By TIM SULLIVAN  granted in recent months
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI — The
Democratic victory in the
U.S. House of Represen-
tatives could echo from
Moscow to Beijing to
Riyadh, with empowered
Democrats now able to
launch new investigations
into President Donald
Trump’s international
business empire and his
political dealings with the
rest of the world.
Overturning control
of the House in Tuesday’s
midterm elections has
given the Democrats
a powerful weapon to
wield against Trump: the
subpoena. The Demo-
cratic leaders of many
House committees will
have subpoena powers
enabling them to obtain
documents, emails and
testimony.
The White House
would likely fight many
such requests in court,
but the subpoenas’ reach
could extend far beyond
Washington.
That means Demo-
crats could look into such
issues as the 18 trade-
marks that China has
Area obituaries
Mary Busby Hunt. He
was a graduate of Jones
Junior College and was
a U.S. Army veteran
and served in the Kore-
an War. He was for-
merly owner, operator,
jeweler and watchmak-
er of Hunt’s Jewelry in
the Southdale Shopping
Center and co-owner of
West Point Jewelry. He
was also self-employed
as a carpenter and a
member of First Baptist
Church.
In addition to his
parents, he was pre-
ceded in death by his
son, Kent Gordon Hunt;
sister, Genece Hunt
Nowell; and brothers,
Eldon Duain Hunt and
James William Hunt.
He is survived by
his wife, Audie Hunt;
son, Mark Clifton Hunt
of Starkville; brother,
George Boyd Hunt of
West Point; and three
grandchildren.
Memorials may be
made to First Baptist
Church, 106 E. Lamp-
kin St., Starkville, MS
39759.
J. B. Carter
HAMILTON — J. B.
Carter, 89, died Nov. 5,
2018, at his residence.
Services will be at
2 p.m. Wednesday at
Tisdale-Lann Memorial
Funeral Home Chap-
el with Tim Wilson
officiating. Graveside
services will be at 11:30
a.m. Thursday in Hula-
co, Alabama. Visitation
will be two hours prior
to services Wednesday
at the funeral the funer-
al home. Tisdale-Lann
Memorial Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Carter was born
Jan. 12, 1929, in High-
mond, Alabama, to th
elate Robert Sylvester
Carter and Leta Hill
Carter. He was a U.S.
Air Force veteran
and served in Korea
and Vietnam. He was
formerly employed with
Woodman of the World
and was a member of
Hamilton Church of
Christ.
In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded
in death by his daugh-
ter, Teresa Ford.
He is survived by
his wife, Mary Du-
Bose Carter; daughter,
Glenda Owen of Bells,
Texas; sons, Phillip
Carter of Savoy, Tex-
as; Jerome Carter and
to companies linked to
Trump and his daugh-
ter Ivanka and whether
they reflect conflicts of
interest. China says it
handles all trademark
applications equally, but
House committees could
probe whether Beijing
can exploit the Trump
family’s substantial intel-
lectual property holdings
in China for political or
diplomatic advantage.
On Wednesday, China
said it didn’t want to
comment directly on the
election results.
“It’s their domestic
affair. I don’t want to com-
ment on that, otherwise I
will run the risk of being
accused of interfering in
their midterm election,”
foreign ministry spokes-
woman Hua Chunying
told reporters.
“Regardless of the
result ... we believe the
two governments and the
two peoples all want to
maintain the sound and
steady development of bi-
lateral relations because
we believe it is in the best
interests of the interna-
tional community,” Hua
said.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Is Estate or
Timothy Carter, both Sanctuary Hospice in Long Term Care
of Becker; sister, Faye
Tessman of Joppa, Ala-
Tupelo.
Arrangements are
Planning Necessary
bama; brothers, Robert
Carter and Clyde Car-
incomplete and will be
announced by Memori-
to Protect Your
ter, both of Joppa; 13 al Gunter Peel Funeral Family’s Future?
grandchildren; and 24 Home and Crematory,
great-grandchildren. College Street location. • Do you have a Will, Power of Attorney, and Advanced Health Care
Pallbearers will be Directive?
• Are you certain that your assets will be distributed according to your
his family.
Memorials may
Robert Branson Sr. wishes at your death?
STARKVILLE — • Are you confused by the ever changing estate and gift tax laws?
be made to Hamilton
Church of Christ, 40081
The Rev. Robert Thom- • Are you worried that one day you may not be able to care for yourself
or make the necessary decisions to remain independent and in your
as Branson Sr., 89,
Hamilton Road, Hamil- own home?
died Oct. 31, 2018, in
ton, MS 39746 or to the At Dunn & Hemphill, we can create a plan tailored to fit you
Starkville.
Magnolia Messenger, and your family’s needs. Contact us at (662) 327-4211 to
Services will be at 11
P.O. Box 1578, Koscius- discuss your estate and long term care planning options.
a.m. Thursday at Beth-
ko, MS 39090.
el M.B.
Church. Dunn & Hemphill, P.A.
Vivian Mathews Burial will 214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi
PELL CITY, Ala. 662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com
follow at
— Vivian McGuire Memorial Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time.
Mathews, 97, died Oct.
Gardens W. David Dunn | Christopher D. Hemphill
30, 2018, at Village East Cemetery. you call to get a free 30 minute
Assisted Living Home Estate or Long Term Care Planning Consultation!
Visitation Branson Sr. *Background information available upon request.
in Pell City, Alabama.
© The Dispatch
will be Providing Our Clients Expertise With
Memorial services from 5-7
will be at 1 p.m. Sat-
Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience
p.m. Wednesday at
urday at Greenwood Blackjack M.B. Church.
Cemetery in West
West Memorial Funeral
Point. Calvert Funeral Home is in charge of
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
arrangements. He is survived by his
Mrs. Mathews was
wife, Fannie Margaret
born Aug. 29, 1921, in Branson; and children,
West Point, to the late
James Branson, Lena
William F. and Edna Davis Branson, Jackie
Leona Holley McGuire. Rogers, Sylvia Bran-
She was a graduate of
son, Ray Henderson,
West Point High School Towanda Williams,
and a member of Wom-
Amos Branson, Ronald
en’s Missionary Union. Robinson and Shundra
In addition to her
Chanel Davis Branson.
parents, she was
preceded in death by
her husband, N.Q.
Mathews.
She is survived by
her daughters, Holley
Marrs of Pell City and
Merilee Hutto Myers of
Meadville; sister, Edna
Gilliland of Macon;
brother, Phil McGuire
of Macon; three grand-
children; and seven
great-grandchildren.
Memorials may
be made to Christian Samuel E. Dale
Services:
Missionary Fellowship Monday, Nov. 12 • 11 AM
Organization, c/o CMF Caledonia U.M. Church
Burial
International, P.O. Box Egger Cemetery
501020, Indianapolis, Caledonia
IN 46250. Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
College St. Location
John Holcombe Thomas Hodges
MACON — John Incomplete
L. Holcombe, 82, died Memorial Gunter Peel
Nov. 5, 2018, at North Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location
Mississippi Medical
Center in West Point.
Arrangements are Norlene Wolford
Incomplete
incomplete and will be
Memorial Gunter Peel
announced by Cock- Funeral Home
rell Funeral Home of College St. Location
Macon.
Norlene Wolford
COLUMBUS — Nor-
memorialgunterpeel.com
lene Smith Wolford, 71,
died Nov. 6, 2018, at
David C. Elliott
David Campbell Elliott, age
57, of Columbus, MS, passed
away Saturday, November 3,
2018, at MS State Veteran’s
Home, Kosciusko, MS.
Mr. Elliott was born on
March 17, 1961, in Kittery, ME,
to the late George Edward and
Sheila Davina Campbell El-
liott. He enlisted in the United
States Air Force in 1984. Both
his father and brother were United States Air
Force veterans. Mr. Elliott served as a pharmacy
technician from 1984-1988. He then reclassified
into Air Traffic Controller and excelled until his
retirement in 2004. His tours of duty included
Bosnia and a one year deployment in South Ko-
rea. During his twenty years of service, he was
stationed at Langley Air Force Base, Dobbins
Air Force Base and MacDill Air Force Base. Mr.
Elliott retired out of MacDill Air Force Base in
2004. He then moved to Columbus, MS and be-
gan 13 years of civilian Air Traffic Controller at
Golden Triangle Regional Airport, up until his
resignation after two untimely strokes that led to
a year of long term care until his death at the Kos-
ciusko VA Home on November 3, 2018. He will be
fondly remembered for his sense of humor and
love of family. Mr. Elliott was loved by many and
met very few whose life he did not touch in some
way. He will be very dearly missed.
In addition to his parents, Mr. Elliott was pre-
ceded in death by his brother, George Elliott.
Mr. Elliott is survived by his wife, Sally Elliott
of Columbus, MS; son, Zachary Elliott; daughter,
Hannah Elliott; sisters, Laura Williams and Deb-
ra Hammond; three nephews; and two nieces.
Lowndes Funeral Home is in charge of ar-
rangements.
Compliments of
Lowndes Funeral Home
www.lowndesfuneralhome.net
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, November 7, 2018 5A

Democrats seize House control,

but Trump’s GOP holds Senate
Democrats have 219 seats and the Republicans
193; winners undetermined in 23 races
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democrats
seized the House majority from
President Donald Trump’s Republi-
can Party on Tuesday in a suburban
revolt that threatened what’s left
of the president’s governing agen-
da. But the GOP gained ground in
the Senate and preserved key gov-
ernorships, beating back a “blue
wave” that never fully materialized.
The mixed verdict in the first na-
tionwide election of Trump’s young
presidency underscored the limits
of his hardline immigration rheto-
ric in America’s evolving political
landscape, where college-educat-
ed voters in the nation’s suburbs
rejected his warnings of a migrant
“invasion.”
Blue-collar voters and rural
America embraced his aggressive
talk and stances. The new Demo-
cratic House majority will end the
Republican Party’s dominance in
Washington for the final two years
of Trump’s first term with major
questions looming about health
care, immigration and government
spending.
But the Democrats’ edge in the
House is narrow. With 218 seats
needed for a majority, Democrats
have won 219 and the Republicans
193, with winners undetermined in
23 races.
Trump was expected to address
the results at a post-election news
conference scheduled for midday
Wednesday.
The president’s party will main-
tain control of the executive branch
of the government, in addition to
the Senate, but Democrats sudden-
ly have a foothold that gives them
subpoena power to probe deep into
Trump’s personal and professional
missteps — and his long-withheld
tax returns.
“Tomorrow will be a new day in
America,” declared House Minority
Leader Nancy Pelosi, who would be
in line to become the next House
speaker.
It could have been a much bigger
night for Democrats, who suffered
stinging losses in Ohio and in Flor-
ida, where Trump-backed Republi-
can Ron DeSantis ended Democrat
Andrew Gillum’s bid to become the
state’s first African-American gov-
ernor.
The 2018 elections also exposed
an extraordinary political realign-
ment in an electorate defined by
race, gender, and education that
could shape U.S. politics for years
to come.

GOP’s DeSantis defeats Gillum

in Florida governor’s race
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.
— Former Republican
U.S. Rep. Ron DeSantis
was elected Florida gov-
ernor Tuesday, riding the
support of President Don-
ald Trump to narrow vic-
tory in the battleground
state.
DeSantis, 40, was con-
sidered an underdog be-
fore Trump tweeted his
support for DeSantis in
December, a month before
he got into the race. Trump
campaigned to help push
DeSantis to a primary vic-
tory in August and came
to Florida two more times
to propel him past Demo-
cratic Tallahassee Mayor
Andrew Gillum in the final
days of the election.
The win maintained the
grip Republicans have had
on the governor’s office
since Jeb Bush was sworn
in in 1999, and DeSantis
will have a chance to re-
turn the favor for Trump in
2020, when Florida figures
to play a pivotal role in the
presidential election.
During his victory
speech, DeSantis noted
the national attention fo-
cused on the race, saying
the “political and media
classes” had been eager to
write his political obituary.
“On Election Day, it’s
the voice of the people
that roars,” DeSantis told
supporters at his election
party and called it “the one
day the elites don’t call the
shots ... and they don’t set
the agenda.”
Opinion
6A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2018
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018

Dispatch
The
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor

BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director
MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager
MARY ANN HARDY Controller

OUR VIEW
Who won Tuesday’s election? The voters
Much of Wednesday’s
attention will be focused on the
winner’s of Tuesday’s general
election and the unfinished
business that still awaits in
those races requiring a runoff
to determine the winner on
Nov. 27.
Some races were run-aways,
some were to close to call.
But there is one group of
winners whose performance
should not be ignored: The
voters.
Throughout the state and
nation turnout was high.
The Golden Triangle was
no exception. In some cases,
in fact, the turnout was very
good, especially compared to
the June primary and pre-
vious midterm elections. In
Clay County, 56.5 percent of
registered voters cast ballots
Tuesday. In Oktibbeha County,
the turnout was 53 percent and
may go as high as 55.6 percent
when all the absentee and
provisional votes are counted,
said circuit clerk Tony Rook. In
Lowndes County the turnout
was 49.1 percent while 44.2
percent of registered Noxubee
County voters went to the polls
Tuesday after just 4 percent of
voters went to polls in June.
Compared to the June
primaries, when turnout in
the Golden Triangle ranged
from that 4 percent in Noxubee
County to 15 percent Oktibbe-
ha County, the improvement in
turnout was better than anyone
dared to imagine.
Ideally, the turnout would
be close to 100 percent. Real-
istically, turnouts approaching
50 percent are good. There
will always been a significant
amount of voters who cannot
be persuaded to exercise their
civic duty.
Given the abysmal turnout a
few months ago, we are proud
that so many voters in the
Golden Triangle did get to the
polls.
The stakes were high – both
U.S. Senate seats were on the
ballot throughout the Golden
Triangle while a U.S. House
seat was up for grabs in parts
of the area. All four counties
featured contested races for
important, if not high-profile,
chancery court judge positions.
Individually, voters may
be disappointed or pleased
with the outcome of Tuesday’s
election.
But collectively, Tuesday
was an unqualified success.
Government works best when
it is supported by an active,
informed public.
What we saw Tuesday was a
positive step in that direction.
We salute all of the candi-
dates who ran for office, the
county employees and volun-
teers who helped stage the
election and, most of all, the
voters, who exercised their
right and duty by going to the
polls.
Let’s hope Tuesday’s
turnout becomes a momen-
tum-builder for all future
elections, including the Nov. 27
runoffs.

STATE OF THE NATION

Humor is dead,
and I don’t feel
too good, either
The columnist, pouring
flop sweat like Brett Grabana-
ugh at a #MeToo meeting,
seizes the microphone stand
like a drowning man clutch-
ing at another drowning man.
“But seriously, folks,” he
says. “How about that airline
food? It tastes really bad.
“C’mon,” the columnist
snarls at the audience. “I
laughed when you came in.
Is this an audience or an oil Marc Dion
painting?”
The drummer hits a rimshot. “Ba-Dum-Ching.”
It’s time to cue the stripper. In 2018 America, it’s
ALWAYS time to cue the stripper.
So, last week, I’m sitting in my living room, eating
a ham and cheese Hot Pocket, and I get this idea for
a column. Yes, I’m a member of the “elite out-of-touch
media,” and yes, I was eating a Hot Pocket in the liv-
ing room. And somewhere between one end of the Hot POLITICS
Pocket and the other, just about the time the molten
cheese inside burned my lower lip, I had an idea.
Column ideas are like bunnies. Seen from a dis-
tance, they are cute and fuzzy, and you want to take
one home and pet it all the time. But if you get too
Has Bloomberg begun the battle for 2020?
Did former New Muskie, who had been Millennials also want new
close, that bunny runs into the strip of woods next to
York Mayor Michael Hubert Humphrey’s leadership. And to many centrist
the 7-Eleven.
Bloomberg just take running mate in 1968 Democrats in swing districts,
I got lucky. I grabbed this idea, and put it in the
a page out of the and was widely regard- Pelosi as the visible voice and face
trunk of my car while I went into the 7-Eleven and
playbook of Sen. Ed ed a top contender for of the national party remains a
bought some Hot Pockets. I took it out when I got
Muskie from half a 1972. perpetual problem.
home, and loved it and petted it until I had a newspa-
century ago? The mayor has If the Democrats fail to
per column.
In his first off-year been a Republican and recapture the House, the recrim-
In the column, I perkily made fun of gun owners,
election in 1970, Pres- independent as well as inations will be sweeping and
about fashions in guns, about how the well-armed ident Richard Nixon a Democrat. And as the demand for new leadership
defender of The Constitution wouldn’t be caught dead ran a tough attack The Washington Post’s overwhelming.
with a .357 magnum down at the gun range, not when campaign to hold the Robert Costa relates, But even if they do capture
the Colt .45 1911 automatic is all the rage. 52 House seats the Patrick Buchanan Bloomberg has draw- the House, the rewards may be
Oh, it was a spritely little column, energetic as a GOP had added in ‘66 backs: “He speaks fleeting.
fresh-caught bunny. and ‘68, and to pick up flatly with the faded A Democratic House will be a
And then some fellow white man took some guns a few more seats in the Senate. Boston accent from his youth, de- natural foil for President Trump,
into a synagogue and shot a number of aging Jews. The issue: law and order. The void of partisan passion and with an institution with responsibility
Given that no one young goes to the old mainline targets: the “radical liberals.” a technocratic emphasis.” but without real power.
houses of worship any more, shooting up a synagogue In that campaign’s final hours, With the energy of the Demo- And should the economy,
is like shooting up a nursing home. Muskie delivered a statesmanlike cratic Party coming from mili- which has been running splendid-
There are no jokes anymore, given that any address from Cape Elizabeth, tants, minorities and millennials, ly under a Republican Congress
horrible thing is likely to happen at any time here in Maine, excoriating the “unprece- would these true believers rally and president start to sputter
America. dented volume” of “name-calling” to a 76-year-old Manhattan media under a divided Congress, there
Ten years ago, a talented writer might have written and “deceptions” from the “high- magnate who wants to make their is no doubt that the Democratic
an explosively comic novel about a leering, crooked, est offices in the land.” party more centrist and prob- House majority, with its anti-cap-
pus-mouthed anti-intellectual, city bumpkin who be- Nixon picked up a pair of Sen- lem-solving, and to start beaver- italist left and socialist ideology,
comes president. It would have been funny as hell, too, ate seats, but Democrats gained a ing away at cutting the deficit? would emerge as the primary
funny like the Three Stooges were funny. dozen House seats, and the press Yet Bloomberg’s opening move suspect.
Of course, we elected that guy, so the joke is flatter scored it as a victory for Muskie, may force the pace of the politics Also, if Democrats win the
than a room full of actresses who never met a plastic who was vaulted into the lead of 2020. Should he announce, and House, Maxine Waters could
surgeon. position for the 1972 Democratic start spending on ads, he could be the new chair of the House
Humor depends in part on the unlikely. When was nomination. force the hand of Vice President Committee on Financial Services,
the last time you saw a priest, a minister and a rabbi In the final days of this elec- Joe Biden, who appears the Dem- Adam Schiff the chairman of the
walk into a bar? tion, Bloomberg just invested ocrats’ strongest candidate in tak- Permanent Select Committee on
If you do, tell them to take cover. $5 million to air, twice nation- ing back Pennsylvania, and the Intelligence, and Jerrold Nadler
Marc Dion, a nationally syndicated columnist, is a ally, a two-minute ad for the states of the industrial Midwest, of New York the chairman of
reporter and columnist for The Herald News, the daily Democratic Party that features from Trump. the House Judiciary Committee,
newspaper of his hometown, Fall River, Massachusetts. Bloomberg himself denouncing On the left wing of the Demo- the repository for resolutions of
For more on Dion, go to go to www.creators.com. the “fear-mongering,” and “shout- cratic Party, which seems certain impeachment. Does that look like
ing and hysterics” coming out of to have a finalist in the run for the a winning lineup?
Washington. 2020 nomination, the competition 2019 is thus shaping up to
“Americans are neither naive is stiff and the pressure to move be a year of gridlock on Capitol
Our View: Local Editorials nor heartless,” says the mayor. early equally great. Hill, with the Senate attempting
Local editorials appearing in this space represent the “We can be a nation of immi- If Socialist Bernie Sanders is to expeditiously move through
opinion of the newspaper’s editorial board: Peter Imes, grants while also securing our not to lock up this wing of the par- Trump’s nominated judges, and
editor and publisher; Birney Imes, publisher emeritus; borders.” ty as he did in 2016, Sens. Cory a Democratic House potentially
Slim Smith and senior newsroom staff. To inquire about That $5 million ad buy was Booker of New Jersey, Kamala hassling the White House and
a meeting with the board, please contact Peter Imes at only Bloomberg’s latest contri- Harris of California, and Eliza- Trump administration with a
662-328-2424, or e-mail voice@cdispatch.com. bution to the Democratic Party beth Warren of Massachusetts snowstorm of subpoenas.
during an election campaign into may have to move soon. This could be the kind of bat-
Voice of the People which he had already plunged But even before attention can tleground Donald Trump relishes.
We encourage you to share your opinion with readers of $110 million of his own money. turn to the presidential race, the A victorious Democratic Party
The Dispatch. Contributions of this mag- U.S. House of Representatives on Tuesday could be set up to
Submit your letter to The Dispatch by: nitude support the idea that seems certain to witness a leader- take the fall, both for gridlock and
E-mail: voice@cdispatch.com Bloomberg will seek the presiden- ship battle. any major reversal in the progress
Mail: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 tial nomination as a Democrat. Nancy Pelosi is determined to of the economy.
In person: 516 Main St., Columbus, or 101 S. Lafayette
With resources like this at his dis- become speaker again if Dem- Patrick J. Buchanan, a nation-
St., No. 16, Starkville.
All letters must be signed by the author and must include posal, and a willingness to spend ocrats take the House Tuesday, ally syndicated columnist, was a se-
town of residence and a telephone number for verification into the hundreds of millions, he while the Congressional Black nior advisor to presidents Richard
purposes. Letters should be no more than 500 words, could last in the primaries as long Caucus has entered a demand for Nixon, Gerald Ford and Ronald
and guest columns should be 500-700 words. We reserve as he wants. one of the two top positions in the Reagan. His website is http://bu-
the right to edit submitted material. Yet, Bloomberg is no Ed House. chanan.org/blog.

Health Notes
n EDUCATION LUNCHEON
Baptist Golden Triangle hosts
a community education lun-
cheon from noon-1 p.m. Nov.
14 in Patient Tower Rooms
4 and 5. Pulmonologist Dr.
Ciro Rincon presents “Healthy
Lungs: The Importance of
Exercise for Healthy Breath-
ing.” Lunch provided. For more
information and to register,
call 662-244-1132.
n FREE MAMMOGRAMS
Baptist Golden Triangle
offers free mammograms to
women 35 and older who have
no insurance coverage for
mammograms and are living
in Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Clay,
Monroe or Chickasaw Coun-
ties. To see if you qualify, call
662-244-2979.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle
offers Childbirth classes and
Breastfeeding classes each
month, 6 p.m., in room 6,
near the Gift Shop, $20. For
information or to register, call
662-386-5592.
n CANCER SUPPORT
Baptist Cancer Center hosts
a support group for cancer
survivors and their families,
noon-1 p.m. the third Friday of
every month. The next meeting
is Nov. 16. Lunch provided.
For information and location,
call 662-244-2923.
n HYPERTENSION SUP-
PORT
A pulmonary hypertension
support group meets at 2 p.m.
the second Saturday of every
month at North Mississippi
Medical Center-West Point Ed-
ucation Center, 385 Medical
Center Drive. For information,
call Dana Albert, 662-295-
3642.
■ DIABETES SUPPORT
Baptist Golden Triangle hosts
day classes for Diabetes
Support on third Wednesdays
of each month, 10-11 a.m. in
room 6 PT. For information,
call Lacy Smith at 662-244-
1392 or 800-544-8762, ext.
1392.
■ HEART SUPPORT
Weekly education/sup-
port group for people with
congestive heart failure are
Thursdays 11 a.m.-noon in the
Outpatient Pavilion Boardroom,
Baptist Golden Triangle. For
information, call 244-1953 or
244-2132.
News About Town
n NUTRITION EDUCATION
Diabetes education class
meets on fourth Wednesdays,
8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Baptist Gold-
en Triangle Outpatient Pavilion.
Physician referral required.
For information, call 662-244-
1597 or email info.goldentrian-
gle@bmhcc.org.
n ABUSE RECOVERY GROUP
A Domestic Abuse Recovery
Group meets Thursdays at 6
p.m. through Safe Haven Inc.
Group counseling for rape
recovery is available. For infor-
mation, call 662-327-6118 or
662-889-2067.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers
childbirth classes Tuesdays
at 6 p.m. To register, call
662-244-2498 or email info.
goldentriangle@bmhcc.org.
n CPR CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers
CPR classes each month at
6 p.m. in the Patient Tow-
er. Classes are Nov. 5, 6.
Pre-registration required. Call
the Education Department,
662-244-2498.
n DIABETES EDUCATION
Diabetes Self-Management
Education Class meets on
fourth Wednesdays at 8:30
a.m. at Baptist Golden Triangle
Outpatient Pavilion Conference
Center. Physician referral
required. For information, call
662-244-1596.
n ANGER MANAGEMENT
Family Resource Center, Co-
lumbus campus, 1575 Second
Ave. N., offers free conflict
resolution and anger manage-
ment classes. For information,
call 662-368-3603.
n FAMILY RESOURCE
CENTER
The Family Resource Center
offers free classes including
parenting, anger management,
healthy relationships, life
skills and youth development
education classes. Call 662-
251-1861.
n BAPTIST VOLUNTEERS
Baptist Golden Triangle
seeks caring, compassionate
volunteers to help in a variety
of hospital settings. For infor-
mation, call 662-244-1165
or email info.goldentriangle@
bmhcc.org.
n DRUG/ALCOHOL
INTERVENTION
Narconon offers drug and
alcohol interventions. For free
screenings or referrals, call
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, November 7, 2018 7A
1-800-431-1754.
SCHOOL NOTES
Parade is 10 a.m. Nov. 10
beginning at the Municipal
Complex and ending at the
n VETERANS DAY ASSEMBLY Lowndes County Courthouse.
Heritage Academy hosts a
A wreath-laying ceremony will
Veterans Day Assembly at 9
follow at 11 a.m. For more
a.m. Nov. 9 at the High School
information, call CAFB Public
Student Activity Building,
Affairs, 662-434-7068.
625 Magnolia Lane. Grades
5-12 and veterans will attend. n PUBLIC HEARINGS
Lowndes County Recreation
Guest speaker is Lt. Col. Tom
Department holds public
McElhinney, Commander,
hearings at 6 p.m. Nov. 13 at
43rd Flying Training Squadron,
the West Lowndes High School
CAFB. Check in at the school
Gymnasium, 644 S. Frontage
office prior to event. Call Beth
Lucas, 662-327-1556, ext. Road, and 6 p.m. Nov. 20 at
211. New Hope Community Center,
n VETERANS DAY PARADE 381 Stadium Road, to discuss
Heritage Academy hosts a priorities/amenities for con-
Veterans Day Parade at 9 a.m. struction of a sports complex.
Nov. 12 along Magnolia Lane, For more information, call
Columbus. Grades Jr. K-fourth Roger Short, 662-251-4014.
and veterans will attend.
n BOOK SALE
Refreshments provided. Check
Friends of the Library host a
in at the school office prior
Book Sale from 10:30 a.m.-
event. For more information, 5:30 p.m. Nov. 15 and 10:30
call Beth Lucas, 662-327- a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 17 at the
1556 Ext. 211. Columbus Lowndes Public
n CHILDHOOD AUTISM Library, 314 Seventh St. N.
Emerson Family Center, 1504 Proceeds help purchase new
Louisville St., Starkville, hosts books and fund activities. For
an Early Childhood Autism more information, call 662-
Spectrum Disorder and 329-5300.
Behavior in Early Childhood
Setting class from 5:30-6:30
p.m. Nov. 12. MSU Professor
and school psychologist Dr.
Kassee Stratton-Fadke leads
discussion. For more informa-
tion, call 662-320-4607.
OTHER EVENTS
n PRE-THANKSGIVING
DINNER
The Town of Artesia, Artesia
mayor, Health Council and
Lowndes County Recreation
Center hosts an Annual Senior
Citizen Pre-Thanksgiving
Dinner at noon Nov. 10 at the
Artesia Community Center, 46
Front St., Artesia. All senior
citizens welcome. Door prizes
given. For more information,
call 662-272-5104.
n RETIREE APPRECIATION
DAY
Columbus Air Force Base
hosts Retiree Appreciation
Day from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov.
9 at the Columbus Club. Dog
demonstrations, aircraft
displays, health screenings,
flu shots and more available
for military retirees and their
families. For information, call
CAFB Public Affairs, 662-434-
7068.
n VETERANS DAY PARADE
The Columbus Veterans Day
8A Wednesday, November 7, 2018
File clerk, Kayla Hairston, pushes a cart of ballots through the hall past Joe Studdard, Charlie Studdard, and
Stephanie Studdard at Lowndes County Courthouse Tuesday evening. Studdard appears to be heading for runoff
in one of three chancery judge races on area ballots for the general election.
Election
Continued from Page 1A
“We have had three
great judges,” she said.
“I am so honored, and
I’m going to make them
proud. I’m going to make
them proud because I’m
going to follow the law,
uphold the constitution
and fairly and impartially
do justice. That’s what it’s
all about.”
Perkins did not re-
spond to calls for com-
ment by press time.
Tuesday’s other chan-
cery judge elections were
less decisive.
The five candidate
subdistrict 14-1 race to
replace Judge Kenneth
Burns, who is not seeking
another term, between
Elizabeth Ausbern, Gene
Barton, Todd Bennett,
Rodney Faver and Lee
Ann Turner appeared to
be heading to a runoff at
the end of the night on
Tuesday.
With absentee ballots
still to be counted as of
Wednesday morning, the
race remained too close
between three front-run-
ners to determine which
two will advance to a
runoff.
Ausbern, Faver and
Turner led as of Wednes-
day morning, with 5,546,
5,258 and 5,187 votes, re-
spectively. The numbers
bring Ausbern to 27.26
percent of the vote, Faver
to 26.94 percent and
Turner to 26.08 percent.
Gene Barton logged
2,686 votes, while R. Todd
Bennett garnered 713.
Oktibbeha, Webster
and Chickasaw counties
will continue to count
absentee and affidavit bal-
lots in the subdistrict 14-1
race through the day.
The three-candidate
subdistrict 14-2 race is
headed to a runoff be-
tween Columbus attor-
neys Joe Studdard and
Carrie Jourdan.
Studdard led with
6,273 votes, or 37.8
percent of the vote, as of
this morning. Jourdan
had 6,083 votes, or 36.6
percent.
Columbus Municipal
Judge Gary Goodwin
finished third with 4,273
votes, or 25.5 percent.
The result included full
election day and absentee
ballots from Lowndes
County, with Clay County
still to count absentee
ballots today.
All three were vying to
replace Judge Jim David-
son, who opted not to run
again.
Both Studdard and
Jourdan said they were
impressed with high voter
turnout and that their
priorities going forward
would be to get voters
back out for a runoff.
“I’m feeling good.
We’re excited to be in the
runoff,” Studdard said.
“We have worked very
hard and we expected
a run-off because of the
situation with new candi-
dates running.
“The turnout has been
extremely heavy and
we are just interested in
getting to work on how to
get the turn-out back in
similar numbers, because
typically in a run-off it
doesn’t get that high,” he
added. “So our job is to
get our people back out to
the poll and finish what
we started.”
Jourdan said Goodwin
had a “respectable show-
ing” and that the winner
of the runoff will most
likely be whoever can cap-
ture most of his voters.
“Both of us (Studdard
and Jourdan), I think,
have been here so long
that our supporters are
pretty firmly well in place,
so I think the job will be
who can get the people
that were voting for Gary
to vote for them,” she
said.
The chancery judge
district includes all or
part of six counties —
Lowndes, Oktibbeha,
Clay, Noxubee, Chicka-
saw and Webster — with
voters casting ballots in
only one of three subdis-
trict races according to
where they live.
Chancery judges deal
with family court issues,
as well as probate and
small civil cases.
Senate, House races
Incumbent Republi-
can Roger Wicker won
the regular U.S. Senate
election while Cindy
Hyde-Smith and Mike
Espy advanced to the Nov.
27 runoff in the four-can-
didate race. Republican
Michael Guest won the
statewide race for Third
Congressional District
House of Representatives
while Republican incum-
bent Trent Kelly won the
1st Congressional District
House race.
In the statewide races
in Lowndes County, Wick-
er led the way in the U.S.
Senate race with 10,014
votes, followed by David
Baria with 7,891 votes,
Danny Bedwell (197) and
Shawn O’Hara (69).
In the Senate special
election, Mike Espy car-
ried in Lowndes County
with 8,209 votes, followed
by Hyde-Smith (7,437),
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Chancery Court District 14, Place 1
Candidate
Elizabeth Fox Ausbern
Gene Barton
R. Todd Bennett
Rodney Faver
Lee Ann Turner
Chancery Court District 14, Place 2
Candidate
Gary Street Goodwin
Carrie A. Jourdan
Joseph N. “Joe” Studdard
Chancery Court District 14, Place 3
Candidate
Paula Drungole-Ellis
Roy A. Perkins
Chris McDaniel (2,360)
and Tobey Bartee (295).
In the First District House
race, Kelly lead the way
in Lowndes County with
10,120 votes, followed by
Randy Wadkins (8,132)
and T. Lou O’Hara Hill
(136).
Wicker carried Oktib-
beha County over Baria
with 6,448 votes, or 50.04
percent of the vote, to
Baria’s 6,159 votes, or 47.8
percent.
Espy led Oktibbeha
County in U.S. Senate
special election, with
6,421 votes, or 49.43 per-
cent. Hyde-Smith came in
second, with 4,962 votes,
or 38.2 percent, and Mc-
Daniel trailed with 1,370
votes, or 10.55 percent.
In the First Congres-
sional District election,
Republican U.S. Rep.
Trent Kelly carried the
county with 748 votes, or
60.76 percent of the vote,
to Democratic challenger
Randy Mack Wadkins’
476, or 38.67 percent.
In the Third Congres-
sional District, Republican
Michael Evans won 5,898
votes, or 50.46 percent
of the vote in Oktibbeha
County, while Democrat
Michael Guest won 5,661
votes, or 48.43 percent.
In Clay County, Baria
led with 3,716 votes, or
Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff
Votes
5,546
2,686
713
5,258
5,187
Votes
4,273
6,083
6,273
Votes
10,281
6,036
54.46 percent, to Wick-
er’s 3,003 votes, or 44.01
percent.
Espy also carried Clay
County, with 3,848 votes,
or 55.65 percent. Hyde-
Smith got 2,294 votes, or
33.17 percent and McDan-
iel got 632 votes, or 9.14
percent.
In the First Congres-
sional District race in
Clay County, Wadkins led
with 3,779 votes, or 54.5
percent, to Kelly’s 3,100
votes, or 44.75 percent.
In the Senate Special
election in Noxubee Coun-
ty, Mike Espy led the way
with 2,747 votes, followed
by Cindy Hyde-Smith
(883), Chris McDaniel
(883) and Tobey Bartee
(103).
In the other Senate
race, David Baria led
among Noxubee County
voters with 2,742 votes,
followed by incumbent
Roger Wicker with 1,074,
Danny Shawn O’Hara
(23) and Danny Bedwell
(21).
In the Third Congres-
sional House race, Evans
led the way with 2,546
votes, followed by Guest
with 803 votes and Hol-
land with 27.
Reporters Slim Smith
and Mary Pollitz contribut-
ed to this report.
Sports
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER
Cohen: Anagnost’s message drives Bulldogs
STARKVILLE
J
ohn Cohen has embraced the
new age of social media.
In an era where coaches
tweet out invitations for potential
recruits to visit their campuses,
administrators like John Cohen
have taken an active role in pro-
moting their schools. As Missis-
sippi State’s Director of Athletics,
Cohen is a visible presence at the
school’s sporting events. He takes
time to talk to fans and to cheer on
PREP FOOTBALL
Five still
alive as
playoffs
heat up
At this point in time in
the prep football season,
teams still practicing are
excited about the pros-
pect.
We have five area
teams set to do battle
Friday night when the
Mississippi High School
Activities Association
(MHSAA) and Mississip-
pi Association of Inde-
pendent Schools (MAIS)
resume their playoffs.
In the
MHSAA,
West
Point is
looking
for a
third-
straight
Scott Walters Class
5A title,
while
Noxubee County is look-
ing to repeat as Class 4A
champions. Starkville is
still alive after winning
the Class 6A North State
title last season.
In the MAIS, Heritage
Academy is two wins
away from a Class AAA
state title, while Colum-
bus Christian Academy is
two wins away in Class A.
Starkville will begin
postseason play Friday
when it plays host to
South Panola. Current
South Panola coach Ricky
Woods led Starkville to its
last state title in 2015.
This season, the Yellow
Jackets have responded
nicely from a Class 6A,
Region 2 loss to North-
west Rankin in their sec-
ond region game. Since
then, Starkville has won
five straight, including a
hard-fought win at Madi-
son Central and blowout
wins against traditional
nemesis Warren Central
and Clinton.
The loss to Northwest
Rankin puts Starkville
down a seed line with a
second-place finish in
region play. That means
a showdown against top-
ranked Horn Lake would
come in the second round
of the playoffs and not
the third round. It also
means a potential rematch
against Northwest Rankin
for North State would be
at Northwest Rankin.
However, first things
first.
Starkville will need
another dominating
defensive performance to
shut down a South Panola
See WALTERS, 3B
the Bulldogs while
keeping his eyes
and ears tuned into
ways to enhance
the atmosphere at
events.
There’s no doubt
Cohen will be at Adam
the MSU Soccer Minichino
Field at 4 p.m. Fri-
day when the MSU
women’s soccer team plays host to
Lipscomb in the first round of the
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Mississippi State senior center Teaira McCowan blocks a shot by Southeast
Missouri’s Kennedi Allen on Tuesday night in Starkville. McCowan had a
game-high 24 points, 17 rebounds, and seven blocks in the 88-53 win.
No. 6 MSU SHOWS IT
WANTS TO PUSH TEMPO
Holmes leads stable of guards that can generate transition scoring
By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Jazzmun
Holmes looked comfortable in her
first starring role.
For the last three years, Holmes
has served as an un-
derstudy to Morgan
William as the floor
general for Vic Schae-
fer’s Mississippi State
women’s basketball
team. In that time, she
has learned the impor-
Holmes tance Schaefer places
on taking care of the
basketball and communicating with
her teammates.
There have been plenty of ups
and downs for a player who arrived
in Starkville as a quiet standout from
Harrison Central High School.
But Holmes has blossomed into
a vocal presence who appears to be
focused on leading MSU back to the
Final Four.
Holmes had 11 points and five as-
sists as one of four players in double
figures in No. 6 MSU’s 88-53 victory
against Southeast Missouri before
an announced attendance of 6,373 at
Humphrey Coliseum in the season
opener for both teams.
“I thought Jazz played well run-
ning the point,” Schaefer said. “Myah
(Taylor) had six (assists) and two
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Wednesday, November 7, 2018
NCAA tournament. On Monday,
MSU made history when it earned
the program’s first NCAA bid.
There have been many years of
disappointment for a program that
started in 1995. The Bulldogs last
advanced to the Southeastern Con-
ference tournament in 2004, but a
Ratings Percentage Index (RPI)
of No. 19 and the SEC’s strongest
schedule helped coach Tom An-
agnost’s team build a résumé that
See MINICHINO, 4B
Kelly Donoho/Mississippi State Athletic Media Relations
McCowan, Howard
Honored
n Mississippi State senior center Teaira
McCowan and graduate transfer Anriel
Howard were two of 30 players named
to the Preseason Top 30
Wooden Award list. The honor is
presented annually to the nation’s top
player. Notre Dame paced all teams
with five players — Marina Mabrey, Arike
Ogunbowale, Jessica Shepard,
Brianna Turner, and Jackie Young —
on the list. Connecticut has three —
Napheesa Collier, Crystal Dangerfield,
and Katie Lou Samuelson — on the
list. Baylor (Kalani Brown and Lauren
Cox), Oregon (Ruthy Hebard and Sabrina
Ionescu), and Stanford (Alanna Smith
and Kiana Williams) joined MSU with two
players selected.
(turnovers), so that is almost (a) four-
to-one (ratio), which is what you want.
I thought they did a nice job running
our team and scoring. You get 7-for-
12 (shooting from the field) at that
position and that is pretty good.”
Senior center Teaira McCowan
led the Bulldogs with 24 points, 17
rebounds, and seven blocked shots.
Chloe Bibby (11 points, six rebounds,
three blocks), and Jordan Danberry
(10 points, five rebounds, three as-
sists) also reached double figures.
Holmes was 5-for-8 from the field
and committed only one turnover in
See TEMPO, 2B
SPORTS EDITOR
Adam Minichino
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
B
SECTION
Kelly Donoho/Mississippi State Athletic Media Relations
Members of the Mississippi State women’s soccer
team celebrate Monday afternoon after learning the
squad made history and earned a bid to the field of 64
teams for the NCAA tournament.
college football
Moorhead hopes
Bulldogs will follow
familiar path to win
By Bret t Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Joe Moorhead’s coaching
staff rides a fine line in weeks like these.
It knows the No. 18 Mississippi State
football team is a 24-point
underdog against No. 1
Alabama, but it also knows its
process is good enough to produce
wins against any opponent. The
coaches have seen it happen
against steeper odds than the
ones they’ll see Saturday, when
MSU (6-3, 2-3 Southeastern Moorhead
Conference) takes on No. 1
Alabama (9-0, 6-0) at 2:30 p.m. in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama. CBS will broadcast the game.
Moorhead’s teams have pulled off more im-
probable wins. Twice in his four years at Foot-
ball Championship Subdivision (FCS) Fordham
earned wins at Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS).
The Rams did it by playing with the energy need-
ed to pull an upset and remaining consistent.
“Coach Moorhead always talks about the
process producing results,” said MSU’s quar-
terbacks coach/pass game coordinator Andrew
Breiner, who was Moorhead’s offensive coordi-
nator at Fordham. “I think when you’re at one of
those FCS schools, every one of those kids got
told no by a FBS school. Not necessarily from a
coaching staff standpoint, but I think a lot of it is
intrinsic, and as a coaching staff you try to fan
that flame so to speak.
“We remind them they were told no by this
school and the opportunity to prove that they
belong and are as good or better than the team
they’re competing against.”
Michael Nebrich was the quarterback for
Moorhead’s first upset, a 30-29 victory against
Temple in 2013. He remembers the team was
confident after beating Rhode Island and a
ranked Villanova before the Temple game. He
also remembers how the coaches rode the line.
“They made it a normal week but didn’t down-
play the situation,” Nebrich said. “Our prepara-
tion was the same. Our film study was all the
same, but they still said this was a big opportuni-
ty, this was an opportunity to put us on the map
and show the country what we can do.”
Approaching an upset like another game
kept high-octane offenses in that mode. Nebrich
threw for 320 yards against Temple and running
back Carlton Koonce ran for 168. Fordham then
averaged 7.4 yards per play against Army in a 37-
35 victory in 2015.
That mind-set also allowed Fordham to make
pivotal plays. Against Temple, it scored on three
See MSU, 3B
Game 10
n At No. 1 Alabama, 2:30 p.m. Saturday
(WCBI; WKBB-FM 100.9, WJEC-FM 106.5,
WFCA-FM 107.9).
Inside
n MORE COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Michigan moved up to
No. 4 in the second edition of the College Football
Playoff Rankings. Page 3B
Follow MSU on podcast
n The Dispatch and WCBI have come together to
launch the Straight Sippin’ podcast. The Dispatch’s
Brett Hudson will join Tom Eble and Courtney Robb
twice a week during football season, Wednesday and
Sunday, to preview and to recap Mississippi State and
Ole Miss football. Follow Brett Hudson on Twitter,
@Brett_Hudson, to get the latest episode. The podcast
will be on iTunes and Google Play soon.
2B Wednesday, November 7, 2018
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Balanced scoring attack
leads Alabama in opener
From Special Reports
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. —
The Alabama men’s basketball
team placed four players in
double figures Tuesday night
in an 82-62 victory against
Southern in the season opener
for both teams at Coleman Col-
iseum.
Senior forward Donta Hall
matched his career high with
20 points to lead the charge for
the Crimson Tide.
Sophomore John Petty hit
five 3-pointers and poured in
17 points. Tevin Mack had 10
points in his first game for Ala-
bama. Galin Smith also had 10.
Freshman Kira Lewis Jr., who
earned the start at point guard,
had six points and a game-high
seven assists.
Alabama played without Ri-
ley Norris, Dazon Ingram, and
Javian Davis-Fleming, who
were all sidelined with injuries.
“I thought we finished the
first half awfully strong,” Al-
abama coach Avery Johnson
said. “We got some momen-
tum there and the ball started
moving and we were dominant
on the backboards. Through-
out the game we still turned it
over a little bit too much, but I
was really proud of some of the
shots we got especially from
behind the 3-point line.
“I was proud of the way
the guys moved the ball. We
had some guys in uniform for
the very first time whether its
Tevin Mack or Kira Lewis —
those guys need reps and min-
utes. But I’m really proud of
our team because you just nev-
er know how these first games
could go at home, especially
against an opponent that you’re
not familiar with.”
Alabama used a 12-2 run to
build a 32-20 lead with 6 min-
utes, 27 seconds left in the first
half. The Jaguars missed their
last 10 attempts from the field
before the half. Alabama capi-
talized by going on a 13-1 run
to end the half and take a 45-27
lead at intermission.
In the second half, Alabama
used a 13-2 run with 7:21 left in
the game to take a command-
ing 71-45 lead.
Prior to the game, Johnson,
who graduated from Southern
in 1988 as the program’s all-
time assist leader, was honored
with the Distinguished Alumni
Award from the Jaguars’ Alum-
Tempo
Continued from Page 1B
25 minutes. Her best sequence
came in the third quarter when
she pushed tempo to help the
Bulldogs assert control. With
9 minutes, 9 seconds remain-
ing in the stanza, Holmes took
a pass from Danberry on a
quick lookahead and convert-
ed a layup. She then took the
Bulldogs’ first charge of the
season. Two possessions later,
Holmes grabbed the rebound
and pushed the basketball for a
layup to give MSU a 54-27 lead
with 7:33 to play.
“Watching Jazz get a re-
bound and dribble the length
of the floor past everybody, I
heard the other coach scream-
ing. I don’t think they liked
that, and I wouldn’t, either,”
Schaefer said. “When you have
somebody like that who can do
that and beat everybody down
the floor, and again, I probably
will be talking to the other four
wondering why they are not
running faster than the ball
can be dribbled.
“Our transition, when we
get out, is really good. We can
really get out and fill some
lanes, we can make some good
decisions, we can pass the ball
well.”
MSU had a 54-26 rebound-
ing edge. With McCowan and
Howard, who had seven re-
bounds, entering the season
as the SEC’s active rebounding
leaders with more than 1,000
each, Holmes, Taylor, and Dan-
berry know the Bulldogs will
be hard to beat on the boards.
The speed of all three guards
gives MSU a weapon it hopes
to utilize against teams that
feel it won’t be able to score like
it did last season with guards
like Victoria Vivians, Roshun-
da Johnson, Blair Schaefer, and
William. Last season, MSU av-
eraged 81.1 points per game.
On Tuesday, the Bulldogs had
Roundup
ni Association.
Alabama will play host to
Appalachian State at 6 p.m.
(SEC Network). The game will
be part of Bama Salute night,
which recognizes all military
veterans prior to and during
the game.
n Southern Mississippi 111,
Southeastern Baptist 66: At Hattiesburg, For-
mer New Hope High School standout Tyler Ste-
venson and Dominic Magee had 15 points Tues-
day night to lead five players in double figures in
the season opener for both teams.
It was the program’s 10th-highest scoring
game, and best output of the Doc Sadler era.
“I think any time you score like that, you have
to be pleased,” Sadler said. “We had some guys
who hadn’t been big scorers really step up. We
didn’t even need guys like Gabe Watson, Kevin
Holland, and Cortez Edwards, who are some of
our best shooters, to get that many, and that’s a
positive.”
Southern Miss used a 19-4 run to take a 31-
10 lead with 7:54 left in the first half.
Stevenson, who was making his debut with
the Golden Eagles, had 11 points at halftime.
Leonard Harper-Baker had 10.
The Black and Gold led 52-26 at the break.
Anfernee Hampton added 14 points, while
LaDavius Draine had 13 and Tyree Griffin added
12.
Edwards had eight points, 10 rebounds, and
a career-high 10 assists.
Southern Miss will take on SMU at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Women
n Ole Miss 60, Norfolk State 42: At Ox-
ford, Crystal Allen had 16 points Tuesday night
to help first-year head coach Yolett McPhee-Mc-
Cuin earn her first win at the school in the season
opener for both teams.
“We’re gonna be tough,” McPhee-McCuin
said. “I never said we were gonna win games. I
said we’re gonna be tough, we’re gonna be com-
petitive, we’re gonna act like we enjoy playing the
game, and when you watch us, you will be able to
see that. I didn’t know how this game was gonna
go. Norfolk won 18 games and they have a bunch
of seniors. We really needed to dig down and dig
deep and figure out a way to start this season off
with a win.”
Ole Miss fell behind 8-0, but McPhee-Mc-
Cuin elected not to call a timeout. The Rebels
responded by going on a 10-0 run over a course
of 5:44 to take their first lead.
Jhileiya Dunlap, a former Gatorade Player
of the Year in the state of South Carolina, had
12 points, 10 rebounds, four blocked shots and
three steals.
Junior transfer Shannon Dozier had 11
points and three steals off the bench. Mimi Reid
had eight points, six assists, four rebounds, and
two steals, and La’Karis Salter had eight points,
eight rebounds, two assists, and two steals).
Shandricka Sessom had three points and
six rebounds.
Ole Miss will play host to IUPUI at 7 p.m.
Friday.
n Southern Mississippi 74,
William Carey 48: At Hattiesburg, Former
Starkville High School standout Kelsey Jones
earned her first career start and scored 15
points and grabbed 12 rebounds for her first dou-
ble-double Tuesday to lead the Golden Eagles in
their season opener.
Camille Anderson, who sat out last season
due to NCAA transfer rules, had nine points and
five rebounds.
Southern Miss will play host to Grambling
State at 2 p.m. Sunday.
16 fast-break points, which pro-
vided a good starting point for
a team Holmes and Schaefer
feel will be a work in progress.
“That is what coach wants
us from us. He wants us to run
in transition,” Holmes said.
“That’s how we’re going to
score our points, so that’s what
we need to do.”
Howard is another play-
er who can push tempo. The
5-foot-11 graduate transfer
from Texas A&M can handle
the basketball and is athlet-
ic enough to beat opponents
down the court. She showed in
the exhibition victory against
Central Missouri and against
Southeast Missouri she is ca-
pable to grabbing a rebound
and creating tempo herself.
“(Coach Schaefer) always
wants us to go in transition
every chance we get,” Howard
said. “It definitely is an empha-
sis for us.”
Howard said there are mul-
tiple players who can push the
tempo, including herself. As a
former track and field stand-
out, she could be on the receiv-
ing end of a lot of passes from
Holmes, Taylor, or Danberry.
Holmes said she has
learned not to do too much
and what shots are the ones
she needs to take. Schaefer
echoed that sentiment when
he praised Holmes’ productiv-
ity from the field. He hopes she
can help the 2018-19 squad val-
ue sharing the basketball like
the 2017-18 team.
“She has learned No. 1
don’t turn the ball over. That
is going to make him madder
than anything,” Schaefer said.
“The next thing she knows I
am going to want her to get us
into something. I don’t want us
jumbled in a mess. Open your
mouth and get us into some-
thing.”
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Basketball
Tuesday’s Men’s Major
College Scores
EAST
Army 73, Marist 69
Boston College 73, Milwaukee 53
Boston U. 77, Northeastern 74
Buffalo 82, St. Francis (Pa.) 67
CCSU 75, Hartford 68
Cornell 86, Binghamton 75
Dartmouth 114, Newbury 39
Elon 62, Manhattan 56
Fordham 106, City College of New York 58
Georgetown 68, Md.-Eastern Shore 53
Harvard 78, MIT 66
Holy Cross 93, Sacred Heart 81
LIU Brooklyn 109, New Rochelle 76
Lehigh 85, Monmouth (NJ) 61
NJIT 81, Colgate 78, OT
New Hampshire 108, Rivier 54
Pittsburgh 69, Youngstown St. 53
Providence 77, Siena 67
Rhode Island 97, Bryant 63
Seton Hall 89, Wagner 49
St. John’s 76, Loyola (Md.) 55
Stony Brook 77, George Washington 74, OT
Syracuse 66, E. Washington 34
Temple 75, La Salle 67
UMass 83, Mass.-Lowell 75
Villanova 100, Morgan St. 77
SOUTH
Alabama 82, Southern U. 62
Appalachian St. 125, Mars Hill 62
Auburn 101, South Alabama 58
Austin Peay 114, Oakland City 53
Campbell 97, UNC-Wilmington 93, OT
Charleston Southern 100,
Columbia International 68
Chattanooga 80, Charlotte 69
Clemson 100, The Citadel 80
Coastal Carolina 91, Ferrum 47
Coll. of Charleston 85, Presbyterian 73
Davidson 83, Cleveland St. 63
Duke 118, Kentucky 84
East Carolina 81, Delaware St. 56
Florida A&M 65, Jacksonville 50
Florida St. 81, Florida 60
Furman 102, Bob Jones 48
Georgia St. 74, ETSU 68
Hampton 110, Mid-Atlantic Christian 58
James Madison 86, Eastern Mennonite 58
LSU 94, SE Louisiana 63
Lipscomb 97, Sewanee 53
Longwood 84, Randolph 56
Louisiana-Lafayette 121,
University of the Virgin Islands 80
Louisiana-Monroe 75, Jackson St. 66
Maryland 73, Delaware 67
Memphis 76, Tennessee Tech 61
Middle Tennessee 91, Lees-McRae 69
Morehead St. 102, Kentucky Christian 82
N. Kentucky 102, Wilmington College 38
NC State 105, Mount St. Mary’s 55
New Orleans 95, Spring Hill 66
Nicholls 86, Mississippi College 58
North Carolina 78, Wofford 67
Northwestern St. 102,
Centenary College of Louisiana 62
Old Dominion 67, Navy 44
Penn 72, George Mason 71
Radford 91, Davis & Elkins 57
SC State 99, Brevard College 51
Samford 91, North Alabama 74
South Carolina 65, SC-Upstate 52
South Florida 80, Alabama A&M 63
Southern Mississippi 111,
Southeastern Baptist College 66
Tennessee 86, Lenoir-Rhyne 41
Troy 95, Fort Valley State 60
UAB 75, Mercer 67
UCF 84, Rider 70
UNC-Greensboro 74, NC A&T 66
UT Martin 91, Cumberland 58
VCU 69, Gardner-Webb 57
VMI 89, Washington College (MD) 56
Vanderbilt 92, Winthrop 79
Virginia 73, Towson 42
MIDWEST
Akron 70, Cedarville 50
Ball St. 86, Indiana St. 69
Bowling Green 91, Tiffin 52
Cent. Michigan 98, Concordia (MI) 67
Creighton 78, W. Illinois 67
E. Michigan 77, Rochester College 67
Green Bay 110, Wisconsin Lutheran 54
Illinois St. 74, Florida Gulf Coast 66
Indiana 104, Chicago St. 55
Iowa St. 79, Alabama St. 53
Kansas 92, Michigan St. 87
Louisiana Tech 71, Wichita St. 58
Loyola of Chicago 76, UMKC 45
Marquette 67, UMBC 42
Michigan 63, Norfolk St. 44
Minnesota 104, Nebraska-Omaha 76
Missouri 68, Cent. Arkansas 55
Missouri St. 84, Oral Roberts 50
N. Illinois 93, Rockford 54
N. Iowa 97, Bemidji State 51
Nebraska 106, MVSU 37
North Dakota 104, Northland College 48
Notre Dame 84, Ill.-Chicago 67
Pacific 74, SIU-Edwardsville 65
Purdue 90, Fairfield 57
Rio Grande 91, Texas A&M-Commerce 84
S. Dakota St. 79, Grand Canyon 74
Saint Louis 75, SE Missouri 65
Valparaiso 121, Concordia-Chicago 65
W. Michigan 89, Detroit 76
Wisconsin 85, Coppin St. 63
Xavier 82, IUPUI 69
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Christian 107, Arlington Baptist 54
Lamar 79, Huston-Tillotson 59
North Texas 89, Angelo State 55
Rice 80, Saint Leo 64
Sam Houston St. 85, East Texas Baptist 64
Stephen F. Austin 83, Texas Wesleyan 71
Texas 71, E. Illinois 59
Texas Southern 72, Baylor 69
Texas Tech 87, Incarnate Word 37
Texas-Arlington 90, Texas-Tyler 66
Tulsa 73, Alcorn St. 56
UTEP 90, Texas of the Permian Basin 63
FAR WEST
Air Force 90, Johnson & Wales (CO) 65
Arizona St. 102, Cal St.-Fullerton 94, 2OT
Denver 62, Maine 50
Fresno St. 91, Alaska-Anchorage 63
Gonzaga 120, Idaho St. 79
Loyola Marymount 75, Westcliff University 43
Nevada 86, BYU 70
New Mexico 87, CS Northridge 84
New Mexico St. 73, N. Dakota St. 56
Oregon 84, Portland St. 57
Oregon St. 72, UC Riverside 59
Portland 111, Multnomah 103
S. Utah 109, West Coast Baptist 63
San Diego 83, Weber St. 66
San Diego St. 76, Ark.-Pine Bluff 60
San Francisco 76, UC Davis 42
Southern Cal 83, Robert Morris 62
Stanford 96, Seattle 74
UC Irvine 86, Idaho 68
UC Santa Barbara 76, Wyoming 66
UCLA 96, Fort Wayne 71
Utah St. 101, Montana St. 71
Utah Valley 96, Westminster (UT) 71
Washington 73, W. Kentucky 55
The Associated Press
Men’s Top 25 Fared
Tuesday
1. Kansas (1-0) beat No. 10 Michigan
State 92-87. Next: vs. Vermont, Monday.
2. Kentucky (0-1) lost to No. 4 Duke
118-84. Next: vs. Southern Illinois, Friday.
3. Gonzaga (1-0) beat Idaho State
120-79. Next: vs. Texas Southern, Saturday.
4. Duke (1-0) beat No. 2 Kentucky 118-84.
Next: vs. Army, Sunday.
5. Virginia ( 1-0) beat Towson 73-42.
Next: vs. George Washington, Sunday.
6. Tennessee (1-0) beat Lenoir-Rhyne
86-41. Next: vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, Friday.
7. Nevada (1-0) beat BYU 86-70. Next: vs.
Pacific, Friday.
8. North Carolina (1-0) beat Wofford
78-67. Next: at Elon, Friday.
9. Villanova (1-0) beat Morgan State
100-77. Next: vs. Quinnipiac, Saturday.
10. Michigan State (0-1) lost to No. 1
Kansas 92-87. Next: vs. Florida Gulf Coast,
Sunday.
11. Auburn (1-0) beat South Alabama
101-58. Next: vs. No. 25 Washington, Friday.
12. Kansas State (0-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Kennesaw State, Friday.
13. West Virginia (0-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Buffalo, Friday.
14. Oregon (1-0) beat Portland State
84-57. Next: vs. Eastern Washington, Friday.
15. Virginia Tech (0-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Gardner-Webb, Friday.
16. Syracuse (1-0) beat Eastern
Washington 66-34. Next: vs. Morehead State,
Saturday.
17. Florida State (1-0) beat Florida 81-60.
Next: vs. Tulane, Sunday.
18. Mississippi State (0-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Austin Peay, Friday.
19. Michigan (1-0) beat Norfolk State
63-44. Next: vs. Holy Cross, Saturday.
20. TCU (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Cal
State Bakersfield, Wednesday.
21. UCLA (1-0) beat IPFW 96-71. Next:
vs. Long Beach State, Friday.
22. Clemson (1-0) beat The Citadel
100-80. Next: vs. N.C. Central, Friday.
23. LSU (1-0) beat Southeastern
Louisiana 94-63. Next: vs. UNC Greensboro,
Friday.
24. Purdue (1-0) beat Fairfield 90-57.
Next: vs. Ball State, Saturday.
25. Washington (1-0) beat Western
Kentucky 73-55. Next: at No. 11 Auburn, Friday.
Alabama 82,
Southern U. 62
SOUTHERN U. (0-1): Assie 3-3 0-0 6,
Umude 4-11 0-0 8, E.Reese 5-9 3-7 16, Sad-
dler 3-9 2-2 8, Ray 0-6 10-12 10, Ali 3-5 2-5 8,
Blackmon 0-1 0-0 0, Ennis 2-3 0-2 4, Mayo 0-0
0-0 0, Collins 0-1 0-2 0, Lee 1-4 0-0 2, Brooks
0-3 0-0 0. Totals 21-55 17-30 62.
ALABAMA (1-0): Smith 3-5 4-6 10, Hall
8-9 4-8 20, Petty 6-11 0-0 17, Lewis 2-5 1-1 6,
Jones 2-4 4-4 8, Barnes 0-1 0-0 0, A.Reese 3-5
0-0 8, Giddens 0-0 2-4 2, Schaffer 0-0 0-0 0, B.
Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, A.Johnson 0-3 1-2 1, Mack
3-12 3-3 10. Totals 27-55 19-28 82.
Halftime—Alabama 45-27. 3-Point
Goals—Southern U. 3-17 (E.Reese 3-5, Black-
mon 0-1, Collins 0-1, Umude 0-1, Brooks 0-2,
Lee 0-3, Ray 0-4), Alabama 9-24 (Petty 5-8,
A.Reese 2-3, Lewis 1-3, Mack 1-7, Jones 0-1,
A.Johnson 0-2). Fouled Out—Assie, Umude.
Rebounds—Southern U. 26 (Ray 6), Alabama
42 (Jones 9). Assists—Southern U. 8 (Saddler
3), Alabama 17 (Lewis 7). Total Fouls—South-
ern U. 29, Alabama 24. Technicals—Southern
U. team. A—9,793 (15,383).
Southern Mississippi 111,
Southeastern Baptist
College 66
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE
(0-1): Henyard 3-10 1-3 9, Brown 1-1 1-2 3,
James 1-3 0-0 2, Currie 4-15 1-2 11, Grover
3-11 0-0 7, Early 2-3 1-2 5, McClain 0-3 0-1 0,
Green 2-4 0-0 5, Pruitt 0-1 1-2 1, Smith 0-1 0-0
0, Cook 3-6 0-0 8, Fielder 2-8 0-0 6, Phillips 3-4
2-2 9. Totals 24-70 7-14 66.
SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (0-0):” Jac-
donmi 2-3 0-0 4, Holland 2-7 0-0 6, Draine 5-7
2-2 13, Edwards 4-8 0-1 8, Griffin 5-11 1-3 12,
Harper-Baker 3-3 2-2 8, Stevenson 5-8 5-6 15,
Marshall 4-5 1-6 9, Watson 1-5 2-3 5, Hampton
4-7 4-4 14, Daniel 1-5 0-1 2, Magee 4-9 4-6 15.
Totals 40-78 21-34 111.
Halftime—Southern Miss. 52-26. 3-Point
Goals—Southeastern Baptist College 11-35
(Cook 2-3, Henyard 2-6, Currie 2-7, Fielder 2-7,
Phillips 1-1, Green 1-2, Grover 1-4, James 0-2,
McClain 0-3), Southern Miss. 10-34 (Magee
3-7, Hampton 2-4, Holland 2-6, Draine 1-3,
Watson 1-5, Griffin 1-5, Daniel 0-1, Edwards
0-3). Fouled Out—Henyard. Rebounds—
Southeastern Baptist College 29 (Henyard 9),
Southern Miss. 58 (Edwards 10). Assists—
Southeastern Baptist College 11 (Henyard 3),
Southern Miss. 31 (Edwards 10). Total Fouls—
Southeastern Baptist College 23, Southern
Miss. 14. A—2,149 (8,095).
Men’s Preseason
All-Southeastern
Conference
First Team
Daniel Gafford — Arkansas
Reid Travis — Kentucky
PJ Washington — Kentucky
Tremont Waters — LSU
Quinndary Weatherspoon —
Mississippi State
Chris Silva — South Carolina
Admiral Schofield — Tennessee
Grant Williams — Tennessee
Second Team
Donta Hall — Alabama
Herbert Jones — Alabama
Bryce Brown — Auburn
Jared Harper — Auburn
KeVaughn Allen — Florida
Jalen Hudson — Florida
Terence Davis — Ole Miss
Aric Holman — Mississippi State
TJ Starks — Texas A&M
Darius Garland — Vanderbilt
SEC Schedule
Today’s Game
Savannah State at Texas A&M, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
No games scheduled
Friday’s Games
Louisiana at Tennessee, 6 p.m.
Arkansas vs. Texas, 6 p.m. (ESPN)
Stony Brook at South Carolina, 6 p.m.
Missouri at Iowa State, 6 p.m.
Southern Illinois at Kentucky, 6 p.m.
(SEC Network)
Charleston Southern at Florida, 6 p.m.
Austin Peay at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
UNC Greensboro at LSU, 7 p.m.
Savannah State at Georgia, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Auburn, 8:30 p.m.
(SEC Network)
UC Irvine at Texas A&M, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Game
Western Michigan at Ole Miss, 3 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Hartford at Mississippi State, 4 p.m.
(SEC Network)
Appalachian State at Alabama, 6 p.m.
(SEC Network)
Vanderbilt at USC, 8 p.m. (Pac-12 Network)
Tuesday’s Women’s
College Scores
EAST
Binghamton 69, Charleston (WV) 62
Brown 68, CCSU 63
Bryant 58, Mass.-Lowell 57
Bucknell 70, Monmouth (NJ) 32
Fairleigh Dickinson 97, Rutgers-Newark 51
Hofstra 74, Iona 49
Howard 57, La Salle 54
Lehigh 73, Kutztown 39
Manhattan 61, LIU Brooklyn 46
Mount St. Mary’s 74,
Washington College (MD) 50
Princeton 89, Rider 65
Rutgers 96, St. Francis (Pa.) 52
Seton Hall 95, Wagner 40
St. Bonaventure 76, Niagara 48
St. Francis Brooklyn 102, Mercy 51
St. Peter’s 70, NJIT 57
Syracuse 85, North Dakota 49
Temple 75, Delaware St. 61
UMBC 65, Gettysburg College 51
UMass 78, Sacred Heart 61
West Virginia 78, Coppin St. 37
Yale 80, Colgate 61
SOUTH
Auburn 97, Grambling St. 48
Charleston Southern 101, Converse 50
Chattanooga 61, Lee University 55
Coastal Carolina 77, W. Carolina 59
East Carolina 84, Md.-Eastern Shore 69
Florida St. 103, Troy 67
Gardner-Webb 60, Florida 58
George Mason 70, Loyola (Md.) 38
Georgetown 73, Richmond 53
Jacksonville St. 62, Florida A&M 31
LSU 66, Sam Houston St. 52
Lamar 79, Louisiana-Lafayette 77
Lane 70, Alcorn St. 58
Lincoln (PA) 51, Morgan St. 46
Lipscomb 69, Cincinnati Christian 51
Louisiana Tech 112, LSU-Alexandria 70
Louisville 102, W. Kentucky 80
Miami 94, FIU 43
Mississippi 60, Norfolk St. 42
Mississippi St. 88, SE Missouri 53
New Orleans 104,
Centenary College of Louisiana 42
North Alabama 74, Vanderbilt 71
North Carolina 100, Elon 69
Old Dominion 83, Campbell 59
Savannah St. 155, Wesleyan College 26
Southern Miss. 74, William Carey 48
Southern U. 71, Millsaps 36
Tennessee Tech 88, Cumberland University 55
UNC-Wilmington 74, Belmont Abbey 58
UT Martin 89, Samford 68
VCU 72, William & Mary 55
Virginia Tech 96, SC-Upstate 45
Wake Forest 60, Towson 53
Wofford 81, Georgia Southern 65
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 69, Austin Peay 48
Cleveland St. 113, Salem International 81
Detroit 68, UM Dearborn 60
E. Illinois 102, Oakland City 43
Fort Wayne 87, Indiana-Kokomo 50
IUPUI 101, Purdue University Northwest 40
Iowa 102, Dakota Wesleyan 54
Marquette 91, S. Dakota St. 52
Michigan St. 99, Bowling Green 69
Missouri 89, W. Illinois 64
N. Dakota St. 49, Mayville State 43
Northwestern 57, Green Bay 55
Oakland 94, Grace Bible College 48
South Florida 71, Ohio St. 47
Youngstown St. 69, Robert Morris 59
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 100, Nicholls 39
Cent. Arkansas 55, Central Baptist College 34
Oral Roberts 74, Harris-Stowe State 46
TCU 61, Duquesne 48
Texas A&M-CC 78, St. Thomas (TX) 40
Tulsa 55, Stetson 54
UTSA 78, Concordia (TX) 51
FAR WEST
Air Force 72, Western State Colorado 54
Arizona St. 81, Incarnate Word 43
CS Bakersfield 76, Wright St. 74
Cal Poly 87, Academy of Art 65
Cal St.-Fullerton 57, Seattle 54
California 80, Houston 79
Colorado 77, N. Colorado 69
Colorado St. 72, Eastern New Mexico 46
Idaho 88, CS Northridge 73
Loyola Marymount 69, UCLA 63
Montana St. 64, Carroll 48
N. Arizona 86, Fresno St. 73
New Mexico
Texas of the Permian Basin 38
St. 70,
Oregon 115, Alaska-Fairbanks 36
San Francisco State 73, San Jose St. 66
Santa Clara 98, Sonoma State 38
Southern Cal 73, UC Riverside 55
Utah St. 72, Washington St. 61
Utah Valley 63, UC Santa Barbara 54
No. 6 Mississippi State 88,
Southeast Missouri 53
SE MISSOURI (0-1): Allen 0-2 0-0 0, Mur-
phy 2-6 0-0 4, Thompson 5-15 9-12 19, Pruitt
6-12 2-4 15, Taylor 0-2 0-0 0, Balogun 0-0 0-0
0, Lutaya 0-1 0-0 0, Saine 0-2 3-4 3, Akoro 0-3
1-2 1, Harshberger 0-1 0-0 0, McCurdy 0-2
0-0 0, Shephard 3-5 0-0 9, Balfour 1-2 0-0 2,
Colyer 0-0 0-0 0, Cupp 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 17-
53 15-22 53.
MISSISSIPPI STATE (1-0): Bibby 4-13
0-0 11, Howard 4-7 1-3 9, McCowan 7-11 10-
15 24, Danberry 4-7 2-2 10, Holmes 5-8 1-3 11,
Campbell 0-0 1-2 1, Scott 0-5 6-6 6, Taylor 2-4
2-2 7, Carter 2-4 1-3 5, Wiggins 1-5 1-2 4, Totals
29-64 25-38 88.
SE Missouri 12 13 14 14 — 53
Mississippi St. 19 26 26 17 — 88
3-Point Goals—SE Missouri 4-9 (Murphy
0-1, Thompson 0-2, Pruitt 1-1, Shephard 3-4,
Balfour 0-1), Mississippi St. 5-14 (Bibby 3-7,
Scott 0-1, Taylor 1-2, Wiggins 1-4). Assists—
SE Missouri 5 (Murphy 3), Mississippi St. 18
(Taylor 6). Fouled Out—SE Missouri Allen, Re-
bounds—SE Missouri 19 (Pruitt 4), Mississippi
St. 49 (McCowan 17). Total Fouls—SE Missouri
32, Mississippi St. 20. A—1,415.
Ole Miss 60,
Norfolk State 42
NORFOLK STATE (0-1): Croker 1-3 5-6
7, Long 3-10 2-2 10, Russell 2-7 0-0 5, Echols
3-5 0-0 6, James 2-9 1-2 5, Dawkins 2-5 2-2 7,
Deas 0-4 2-2 2, Goodhope 0-2 0-0 0, West 0-1
0-0 0, Howard 0-3 0-0 0, Totals 13-49 12-14 42.
OLE MISS (1-0): Muhate 1-4 0-2 2, Allen
4-13 7-9 16, Reid 4-8 0-1 8, Sessom 1-4 0-0
3, Dunlap 5-9 2-5 12, Salter 4-15 0-0 8, Dozier
4-5 3-4 11, Kitchens 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 0-1 0-0 0,
Totals 23-59 12-21 60.
Norfolk St. 13 11 15 3 —42
Mississippi 14 21 13 12 — 60
3-Point Goals—Norfolk St. 4-19 (Long
2-6, Russell 1-4, Echols 0-1, James 0-3, Daw-
kins 1-3, West 0-1, Howard 0-1), Ole Miss 2-13
(Muhate 0-2, Allen 1-5, Reid 0-1, Sessom 1-2,
Salter 0-3). Assists—Norfolk St. 9 (Russell 3),
Ole Miss 15 (Reid 6). Fouled Out—Norfolk St.
Echols, Rebounds—Norfolk St. 34 (Russell 6),
Ole Miss 43 (Dunlap 10). Total Fouls—Norfolk
St. 18, Ole Miss19. A—1,407.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, November 7, 2018 3B

COLLEGE FOOTBALL CALENDAR Walters Basketball

NBA

Michigan up to No. 4 in Continued from Page 1B EASTERN CONFERENCE

Prep Football
Friday’s Games
second playoff ranking Mississippi High School Activities Association
Class 6A Playoffs — First Round
South Panola at Starkville, 7 p.m.
By RALPH D. RUSSO Class 5A Playoffs — First Round
The Associated Press Canton at West Point, 7 p.m.
Class 4A Playoffs — Second Round
The Michigan football team moved into Noxubee County at Greenwood, 7 p.m.
the fourth spot of the College Football Play- Clarksdale at Louisville, 7 p.m.
off rankings Tuesday night, behind Alabama, Class 2A Playoffs — Second Round
Clemson, and Notre Dame. Philadelphia at East Webster, 7 p.m.
Georgia was next at five, followed by Okla- Mississippi Association of Independent Schools
squad that hasn’t fared well on the offense. The
Yellow Jackets have allowed 17 points or less in
all five games during the current winning streak.
On offense, sophomore quarterback Luke Alt-
myer is a 1,700-yard passer, while senior running
back Rodrigues Clark is an 1,100-yard rusher.
Balance on offense was a big reason why
Starkville played in last season’s state champion-
ship game.
At Hamblin Stadium, West Point will open
defense of its last two state championships when
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Toronto 10 1 .909 —
Boston 6 4 .600 3½
Philadelphia 6 5 .545 4
Brooklyn 5 6 .455 5
New York 3 8 .273 7
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Charlotte 6 5 .545 —
Miami 4 5 .444 1
Orlando
Atlanta
4 6 .400 1½
3 7 .300 2½
Washington 2 8 .200 3½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 8 2 .800 —
Indiana 7 4 .636 1½
Detroit 4 5 .444 3½
Chicago 3 8 .273 5½
Cleveland 1 9 .100 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division

homa. it plays host to Canton. W L Pct GB

Class AAA Playoffs — Third Round
The playoff picture cleared up after a Adams County Christian at Heritage Academy, 7 p.m.
weekend where several contenders asserted Class A Playoffs — Second Round
themselves. The top-four teams in the final Columbus Christian at Union Christian (Louisiana),
rankings Dec. 2 will play in the national semi- 7 p.m.
finals. Alabama High School Athletic Association
Alabama easily dispatched LSU from Class 3A Playoffs — First Round
the top four, beating the Tigers 29-0. LSU, Lamar County at Providence Christian, 7 p.m.
though, only dropped to No. 7 after its second Wicksburg at Gordo, 7 p.m.
loss, ahead of Washington State, West Virgin- Class 2A Playoffs — First Round
ia, and Ohio State — all with only one loss. Sheffield at Aliceville, 7 p.m.
San Antonio 6 3 .667 —
If you look at West Point on film, you can tell it Memphis
Houston
5 4 .556 1
4 5 .444 2
is still a team fighting itself for consistency. New Orleans
Dallas
4 6 .400 2½
3 7 .300 3½
Perhaps, West Point hasn’t played its best
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
football, or it is being compared to last season’s Denver 9 1 .900 —
Portland 8 3 .727 1½
near-perfect undefeated team. Oklahoma City 5 4 .556 3½
Utah 4 6 .400 5
Whatever the case, the Green Wave are four Minnesota 4 7 .364 5½
Pacific Division
wins away from another state championship. W L Pct GB
Golden State 10 1 .909 —
By beating Olive Branch in the regular L.A. Clippers 6 4 .600 3½
Sacramento 6 4 .600 3½
season, a potential rematch for the North State L.A. Lakers 4 6 .400 5½
championship would be at West Point. Phoenix 2 8 .200 7½

Selection committee chairman Rob Mul- Sulligent at Addison, 7 p.m. West Point has won eight-straight games after Tuesday’s Games
Charlotte 113, Atlanta 102
lens noted LSU’s three victories against Class 1A Playoffs — First Round an early season loss to Starkville. Last-second Dallas 119, Washington 100
Brooklyn 104, Phoenix 82
teams the committee has ranked this week Phillips at South Lamar, 7 p.m. victories against Olive Branch and Lafayette Portland 118, Milwaukee 103
Today’s Games
(Mississippi State, Auburn, and Georgia). Cherokee at Pickens County, 7 p.m.
have helped make this team a little more bat- Detroit at Orlando, 6 p.m.
“Their defense is extremely strong,” said Prep Basketball tle-tested.
Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 6 p.m.
New York at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Mullens, the Oregon athletic director. “Their Thursday’s Games West Point also has made strides to find
San Antonio at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
two losses come against No. 1 Alabama, on Itawamba AHS boys vs. New Hope at Pontotoc Denver at Memphis, 7 p.m.

Classic
the road to Florida.”
West Lowndes at Ethel
MSU (6-3, 2-3 Southeastern Conference)
Meridian at Starkville
climbed to No. 16 in the rankings. MSU is
the sixth-highest ranked SEC team, joining
Tishomingo County at Starkville Academy
Columbus Christian at Winona Christian
No. 11 Kentucky and No. 15 Florida. It owns Friday’s Games
a double-digit victory against Auburn, which St. Andrew’s at Aberdeen
returned to the rankings at No. 24 after it de- Heritage Academy at North Delta School
feated Texas A&M. Magnolia Heights at Starkville Academy
MSU was No. 18 in the first edition of the Prep Soccer
rankings last week. At 6-3, MSU is the sec- Thursday’s Matches
ond-highest ranked three-loss team in the Caledonia at Columbus, 5 p.m.
poll. All three of the Bulldogs’ losses oc- Friday’s Matches
curred to teams in the current top 15, includ- New Albany at New Hope, 5 p.m.
ing two on the road. Those three teams have Saturday’s Match
a combined record of 20-7 (No. 3 LSU, No. 9 Heritage Academy at Bayou Academy, 1 p.m.
Kentucky, No. 11 Florida). College Football
No. 18 MSU will take on No. 1 Alabama at Saturday’s Games
2:30 p.m. Saturday (WCBI) in Tuscaloosa, Al- Ole Miss at Texas A&M, 11 a.m.
Mississippi State at Alabama, 2:30 p.m.
abama.
Southern Mississippi at UAB, 6:30 p.m.
briefly
Men’s College Basketball
Friday’s Games
Local Austin Peay at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
Columbus United reschedules workout/evaluation Women’s College Basketball
The Columbus United Soccer Club has rescheduled its open
workout and player evaluation for 3 p.m. Sunday at the Downtown Today’s Games
balance on offense. The top three rushers are Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Utah, 8 p.m.
within 24 yards of one another. Senior quarter- Toronto at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
back Jake Chambless is closing on 1,000 yards Thursday’s Games
Houston at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.
passing. Boston at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Portland, 9 p.m.
While the West Point defense hasn’t been as Milwaukee at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
dominant as some units in the past, it is still plen-
ty good enough to win this year’s championship.
Football
NFL
In Class 4A, Noxubee County will play at AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Greenwood in a second-round matchup. W L T Pct PF PA
New England 7 2 0 .778 270 202
Noxubee County has won four-straight games Miami 5 4 0 .556 187 225
N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 .333 198 213
after a last-second loss to Louisville in its region Buffalo 2 7 0 .222 96 241
opener. The Tigers are healthy again and the
South
W L T Pct PF PA
coaching staff knows all about pushing the right Houston 6 3 0 .667 216 184
Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 134 141
buttons to win a championship. Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 134 170
Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 231 213
Noxubee County continues to battle inconsis- North
tency at quarterback. However, some combina-
W L T Pct PF PA
Pittsburgh 5 2 1 .688 227 188
tion of Khristopher White, Maliek Stallings, and Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 221 237
Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160
Kyziah Pruitt should be enough to get the job Cleveland 2 6 1 .278 190
West
247
done. W L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 327 226
On the ground, senior back Ja’Qualyn Smith
L.A. Chargers 6 2 0 .750 220 180
can top 1,000 yards Friday night.
Denver
Oakland
3 6 0 .333 205
1 7 0 .125 141
213
252
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
One can’t underestimate the importance of
experience in the postseason. This Noxubee
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Washington 5 3 0 .625 160 172
County team has enough to win a championship. Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 178
Dallas 3 5 0 .375 154
156
151
It doesn’t matter how the Tigers arrived at this N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150
South
205

Columbus Soccer Complex. Southeastern Louisiana at Alabama, 7 p.m. point. The important part is playing well for the W L T Pct PF PA
New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 279 218
The free session, which will be open to players Under-8 and above, next four weeks.
College Volleyball
Carolina 6 2 0 .750 220 180
will be held on the fields on the south side of the complex. Check-in will In the MAIS, Heritage Academy will play host Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 228 226
Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 229 275
be by the concession stand. Today’s Match
Coaches will be available to answer questions, to take registration, to Adams County Christian School.
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Ole Miss at LSU, 6 p.m.
and to discuss the benefits of the club. The Patriots are one of the final four standing. Chicago 5 3 0 .625 235 153
n In related news, most of the club’s coaching positions are full. Thursday’s Match Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204
They hold that status in large part because they Green Bay 3 4 1 .438 192 204
However, there are several assistant coaching positions open if you Southern Mississippi at Louisiana Tech, 7 p.m. Detroit 3 5 0 .375 180 210
are interested in working with the club. There also is a good chance the Friday’s Match are playing their best ball of the season. West
W L T Pct PF PA
club will have a combined 2007/2008 team in addition to our competitive Mississippi State at Kentucky, 6 p.m. Heritage Academy has won seven-straight L.A. Rams 8 1 0 .889 299 200
level 2007 and 2008 girls team. games, including two playoff wins by a combined Seattle
Arizona
4 4 0 .500 188
2 6 0 .250 110
156
199
The club needs head coaches for its girls and boys Under-8 devel-
score of 95-23. San Francisco 2 7 0 .222 207 239
opment program teams. Head coaches have their child’s registration
paid for and will receive a stipend based on roster — between $300 and on the air The Patriots also have balance with junior Thursday’s Game
Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:20 p.m.
$400. They also will have any needed USSF coaching licenses paid for quarterback Carter Putt finding senior Moak Sunday’s Games
and have free United coaching development provided. If you are a U-8 Today Griffin and junior Jared Long early and often,
Arizona at Kansas City, Noon
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, Noon
coach and interested in this please contact Columbus United Director of COLLEGE BASKETBALL Detroit at Chicago, Noon
Coaching Tom Velek at tvelek@yahoo.com. 5 p.m. — Ohio State at Cincinnati, ESPN2 while Kelvin “K.J.” Smith leads the ground Jacksonville at Indianapolis, Noon
For additional information about Columbus United, go to: 6:30 p.m. — Bethune-Cookman at DePaul, FS1 game. Washington at Tampa Bay, Noon
New Orleans at Cincinnati, Noon
columbusunitedsoccer.org or contact Velek. 8 p.m. — Regional coverage, CS Bakersfield at In Class A, CCA faces a long road trip and a New England at Tennessee, Noon
Atlanta at Cleveland, Noon
TCU, Fox Sports Net huge test at Union Christian Academy (Louisi- L.A. Chargers at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.
Columbus High School basketball teams beat West COLLEGE FOOTBALL ana).
Miami at Green Bay, 3:25 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Rams, 3:25 p.m.
Lowndes 6 p.m. — Ohio at Miami University, ESPNU Good luck to each local squad. Regardless
Dallas at Philadelphia, 7:20 p.m.
Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore, Houston
Hannah White had 19 points Tuesday night to lead four players 7 p.m. — Toledo at Northern Illinois, ESPN2 Monday’s Game
GOLF of the final score, here’s hoping you play your N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.
in double figures in the Columbus High School girls basketball team’s
84-45 victory against West Lowndes. 10 p.m. — LPGA Tour, Blue Bay LPGA, second best. In each case, that can be enough to keep on Tuesday’s College Score
Jatyler Turner (14), Deryona Smith (13), and Jabria Snell (10) also round, at Hainan Island, China, TGC playing. EAST
Buffalo 48, Kent St. 14
reached double figures for the Lady Falcons (2-0). 2 a.m. (Thursday) — European PGA Tour,
Blake Burnett had 19 points for Columbus in a 52-41 victory. Gabe Nedbank Golf Challenge, first round, at Sun City, College Schedule
Williams had 10 points for the Falcons (1-1).
Scott Walters is a sports writer for The Today’s Games
South Africa, TGC MIDWEST
n In other action Tuesday night, Lillee Alpe had 15 points, six Dispatch. He can be reached at Ohio (6-3) at Miami (Ohio) (3-6), 6 p.m.
NBA Toledo (5-4) at N. Illinois (6-3), 7 p.m.
rebounds, two assists, one blocked shot, and one steal in the Starkville
6:30 p.m. — New York Knicks at Atlanta, Fox swalters@cdispatch.com. Follow him on Twitter @ Thursday’s Games
Academy girls basketball team’s 73-38 loss to Pillow Academy. dispatchscott. SOUTH
In the boys game, Tylor Lathan had 10 points to lead Starkville Sports Southeast North Carolina Central (4-4) at

MSU
Bethune-Cookman (5-5), 6 p.m.
Academy to a 40-30 victory. 7 p.m. — Philadelphia at Indiana, ESPN Wake Forest (4-5) at North Carolina State
9:30 p.m. — Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, ESPN (6-2), 6:30 p.m.
NHL Southeastern Conference
Starkville Swing will hold Hour of Power 6:30 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Washington, NBC East
The Starkville Swing will hold Hour of Power sessions for baseball
Sports Network Continued from Page 1B

Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
players looking for strength and stability training. Georgia 6 1 249 141 8 1 343 148
Hour of Power will feature eight sessions in four weeks. The 9 p.m. — Nashville at Colorado, NBC Sports of its last four possessions, and five of its last sev- Kentucky 5 2 139 108 7 2 222 138
baseball-specific work will feature 30 minutes on hitting and 30 minutes Network en. Fordham scored on five of its first six posses- Florida 4 3 174 174 6 3 275 190
S. Carolina 4 3 199 208 5 3 248 223
on strength training. The sessions will begin Mondays and Thursdays SOCCER sions against Army, while the defense forced a Missouri 1 4 126 151 5 4 322 248
starting Nov. 12. Players ages 6-12 are welcome to attend. 11:55 a.m. — UEFA Champions League, Group safety and recovered a fumble in the second half.
Tennessee 1 4 108 194 4 5 219 240
Vanderbilt 1 4 106 160 4 5 230 226
The cost is $110 for all sessions and an Hour of Power T-shirt. G: CSKA Moscow vs. Roma, TNT West
The sessions are designed to enhance strength, agility and 2 p.m. — UEFA Champions League, Group H:
Nebrich remembers the sense of calm that Conference All Games
quickness, to increase coordination, to develop explosiveness, power, Juventus vs. Manchester United, TNT came from Moorhead. On his final play against W L PF PA W L PF PA
Alabama 6 0 298 92 9 0 462 127
and bat speed, to prevent injuries, to lean bodyweight strength training
WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Temple, he had to roll all the way to the sideline LSU 4 2 141 112 7 2 243 150
Auburn 3 3 147 118 6 3 255 156
techniques, and to have fun getting faster, stronger, and better. to release the ball. The play produced a 29-yard
For more information or to sign up for a session, contact Thomas 6 p.m. — Ole Miss at LSU, SEC Network Texas A&M 3 3 130 155 5 4 263 200
Miss. St. 2 3 67 82 6 3 262 111
Berkery at 662-617-9338. 8 p.m. — Missouri at Auburn, SEC Network touchdown pass in the final seconds. When he Ole Miss 1 4 120 219 5 4 351 325
finds the highlights on YouTube, he sees Moor- Arkansas 0 5 115 205 2 7 237 303
Thursday head calmly striding along “with the same de-
Mississippi State BOXING
meanor as if we’re playing a D-III school.”
Saturday’s Games
South Carolina at Florida, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Ole Miss at Texas A&M, 11 a.m. (WCBI)
Three men’s tennis players will compete in Oracle 10 p.m. — Jesus Soto Karass vs. Neeco Macias, Vanderbilt at Missouri, 11 a.m. (SEC Network)
junior middleweights, at Indio, California, ESPN2 Both wins also featured explosive plays early Mississippi State at Alabama, 2:30 p.m. (WCBI)
ITA Fall Nationals COLLEGE BASKETBALL in the game. Fordham’s third play against Tem- Kentucky at Tennessee, 2:30 p.m. (SEC Network)
Auburn at Georgia, 6 p.m. (ESPN)
SURPRISE, Ariz. — Three Mississippi State men’s tennis players 7 p.m. — New Orleans at Northwestern, Big Ten ple was a 48-yard run by Koonce. Its fourth play LSU at Arkansas, 6:30 p.m. (SEC Network)
will play in the Oracle Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) National
Fall Championships.
Network against Army was a 46-yard run by Chase Ed- Hockey
The even kicks off Wednesday and runs through Sunday. COLLEGE FOOTBALL monds on third down. The effort to go big early NHL
Niclas Braun, Trevor Foshey, and Giovanni Oradini will compete. 6 p.m. — North Carolina Central at has a purpose. Tuesday’s Games
Columbus 4, Dallas 1
The tournament features 64 of the top singles players and 32 of Bethune-Cookman, ESPNU “You want to put confidence in your team that Toronto 3, Vegas 1
the top doubles teams from Division I, Division II, Division III, NAIA, and 6:30 p.m. — Wake Forest at North Carolina we can play with these guys and a little bit of doubt
N.Y. Rangers 5, Montreal 3
Ottawa 7, New Jersey 3
NJCAA. State, ESPN in the other guys,” Breiner said. “I can remember Detroit 3, Vancouver 2, SO
Braun and Foshey reached the second-annual end-of-fall champi- Tampa Bay 5, Edmonton 2
GOLF
onships by each advancing to the singles final at the 2018 ITA Southern Noon — PGA Tour, Mayakoba Golf Classic, first
both of those games early, hitting some big plays St. Louis 4, Carolina 1
San Jose 4, Minnesota 3
Regional Championships in October in Tuscaloosa. In the title match, round, at Playa del Carmen, Mexico, TGC and being able to string two or three of those to- Los Angeles 4, Anaheim 1
Today’s Games
the 109th-ranked Braun earned an exciting three-set victory against his
3 p.m. — Champions Tour, Charles Schwab Cup gether or get a stop on defense. You talk about it Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
teammate. when you’re in the other position, don’t let them
Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Braun will take on Oklahoma’s 70th-ranked Jake Van Emburgh, Championship, first round, at Phoenix, TGC Calgary at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.

who is the No. 14 seed in the draw, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. 10 p.m. — LPGA Tour, Blue Bay LPGA, third believe. You’re trying to keep that belief going.” Thursday’s Games
Vancouver at Boston, 6 p.m.
Foshey will face Wake Forest’s Petros Chrysochos, the nation’s round, at Hainan Island, China, TGC Against a defense as good as Alabama’s, the Edmonton at Florida, 6 p.m.
Arizona at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
top-ranked player and the reigning NCAA singles champion, at 3 p.m. 2 a.m. (Friday) — European PGA Tour, Nedbank explosive play will be more important than the Buffalo at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Vegas at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Golf Challenge, second round, at Sun City, South other upsets. N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Braun and Oradini, the nation’s seventh-ranked doubles tandem, Africa, TGC Carolina at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
earned an automatic bid to the event by claiming the consolation dou-
“Yards are hard to come by against this de- San Jose at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL fense, whether it’s on the ground or in the air,” Minnesota at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
bles crown at the ITA All-American Championships in Tulsa, Oklahoma. 3:30 a.m. (Friday) — Japan All-Star Series, Friday’s Games
The beat teammates Nuno Borges and Strahinja Rakic in three sets.
Game 1, MLB All-Stars vs. Yomuiuri Giants, at
Moorhead said. “I don’t think you’re going to be New Jersey at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Columbus at Washington, 6 p.m.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday Braun and Oradini will compete as the
Tokyo, MLB Network able to string together multiple 12-, 15-play drives. N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
fifth-seeded duo against Penn State’s Constant De La Bassetiere and At a certain point you’re going to have to take a Colorado at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
Gabriel Nemeth. NBA Minnesota at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
7 p.m. — Houston at Oklahoma City, TNT shot, whether it’s down the field, a trick play, or
Mississippi University for Women 9:30 p.m. — Milwaukee at Golden State, TNT something that’s going to generate a chunk of Soccer
NFL yards instead of small increments.” Major League Soccer
The W will hold Blue-White Game on Wednesday 7:20 p.m. — Carolina at Pittsburgh, WLOV and As was the case against Temple and Army, Playoffs
The Greater Golden Triangle community and the Mississippi Uni- NFL Network enough of those plays help give a team a chance to Conference Semifinals
versity for Women fans will get their first look at the school’s women’s Home-and-home
SOCCER win. When that moment comes, Moorhead teams Second leg
and men’s basketball teams at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Blue-White Noon — Women, International friendly, Portugal Eastern Conference
Game in the Emma ‘Ody’ Pohl Gymnasium. don’t thirst for the upset. They thirst for a win. Sunday’s Game
vs. United States, at Estoril, Portugal, ESPN2
The 2018-19 season is the first in school history for the men’s
7 p.m. — 2018 USL Cup, Louisville City vs.
“I don’t remember us talking about upset,” Columbus at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Game
team. It marks the return to the court for the women’s team after a
Phoenix Rising, ESPN2 Breiner said, “I remember us talking about, ‘Let’s New York City FC at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m.
16-year hiatus. Western Conference
The teams will sign autographs for fans, scrimmage, and compete 9:30 p.m. — MLS playoffs, Western Conference go win the game.’ ” Thursday’s Game
in several skills challenges. semifinals, Leg 2, Portland at Seattle, FS1 Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett Hudson on Portland at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Game
— From Special Reports Twitter @Brett_Hudson Real Salt Lake at Sporting Kansas City, 2 p.m.
4B Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Minichino
Continued from Page 1B
earned it an opportunity to play
host to the Atlantic Sun Confer-
ence champion Bison.
Cohen highlighted the
accomplishment Monday when
he tweeted, “In just his 2nd
year with @HailStateSOC ...
@TomAnagnost has Bulldogs
hosting an NCAA tournament
match - Some perspective:
23 years of Bulldog Soccer -
during that span 157 Ws/253
Ls/0 NCAA appearances ... one
of the great coaching feats in @
HailState history.”
That’s high praise from
a former coach, who was
at Humphrey Coliseum on
Tuesday night to watch the
MSU women’s basketball team
open its 2018-19 season against
Southeast Missouri.
Cohen, who served as head
baseball coach at Northwest-
ern State, Kentucky, and MSU,
offered some insight as to what
he feels helped Anagnost, who
he hired in December 2016,
and the Bulldogs make history.
“The effort that his kids give
every single time they go out
there is different,” Cohen said.
“Obviously we have lost some
games and tied some games,
but nobody has outhustled us.
That is the thing I appreciate
about what he has done. This
league is so talented in all
sports, and soccer especially.
We just don’t get outhustled
and outprepared. It is good to
see that rewarded.”
MSU (9-6-2) earned an at-
large bid despite not qualifying
for the 10-team Southeastern
Conference tournament. Victo-
ries against Memphis (5-2) and
South Carolina (2-1) were the
highlights in a regular season
that saw redshirt senior Rhylee
DeCrane break the school’s
single-season shutout record
(eight). MSU allowed 16 goals
and the defense held opponents
to 11.6 shots per game, which
is the lowest mark in program
history for both categories.
These days, the “in” term
is “buy-in” to describe a coach
who connects with players to
get them to invest in the pro-
gram. Relationships like that
usually have success because
the players understand they
can trust their coaches and
they want to perform at a high
level so they don’t disappoint
their teammates. Cohen said
he has seen that mind-set take
hold with Anagnost’s program.
“You have to attract kids
who want to give that kind
of effort,” Cohen said. “The
other thing is once they get
here you have to push them to
a level where they’re willing
to do things they didn’t think
they were able to do and kind
of expand their mind. I think
that’s what Tom has been able
to do, kind of expand their own
personal expectations once
they get here.”
That isn’t an easy proposi-
tion for any coach, let alone one
at the highest level of a sport in
one of the nation’s top confer-
ences. In previous years, the
weight of MSU’s history has
worked as ballast to counter
progress. That changed this
season thanks to an undefeated
non-conference slate that built
confidence and primed the
Bulldogs to believe they were
good enough to make history.
On Friday, Cohen will be
eager to see MSU build on that
progress.
“Every student-athlete is
the same way. They think they
know how to work hard until
they get to a level where so
many people are as good or
better than they are and they
have to push themselves be-
yond those boundaries,” Cohen
said. “There are very few peo-
ple on this entire planet who
can push themselves to that
level without having somebody
looking over their shoulder
saying, ‘You can give me more,
and here’s how we’re going to
get there.’ Tom is one of those
guys. He can get somebody —
and so can Vic Schaefer — to
a level where they didn’t think
they could go.”
Adam Minichino is sports
editor of The Dispatch. You
can email him at aminichino@
cdispatch.com. Follow him on
Twitter @ctsportseditor.

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
My stepson
“Arnold”
recently moved
out, and I found
a notebook he
left behind that I
thought I’d use.
Inside was a jour-
nal entry he had
made last year
about someone
he loved. The
ZITS problem is, it’s di-
rected to another
man.
I want to
believe that’s not Dear Abby
true, but the writ-
ing and everything else checks
out. I wish I had never seen it.
We’re a Christian family and
have conservative views. Arnold
never dated much, but we
thought it was because he was
so focused on his education.
None of us would have ever
expected this. There were no
GARFIELD signs whatsoever.
I feel such a burden right
now. I know why he wouldn’t
tell his parents. His dad would
be devastated. I never keep
anything from my husband, and
I feel terrible not being able to
share this. But I don’t want to
reveal what I saw if my stepson
isn’t ready. What should I do?
Should I ask Arnold about it?
How can I take this burden off
my shoulders? — STRESSED IN
THE WEST
DEAR
STRESSED: I am
a firm believer in
communication.
Return the note-
book to Arnold,
and when you do,
use it as an op-
portunity to open
a conversation
with him about it.
I do not think you
should unburden
yourself to your
husband. The
person to “out”
Arnold should be
Arnold.
DEAR ABBY:
I reconnected
with a guy from high school five
months ago. We started hang-
ing out and eventually decided
to start dating. The first month
or so was great, but right away
he started becoming very pos-
sessive and jealous.
It has been four months,
and he is constantly accus-
ing me of being sneaky and
cheating. Abby, all I do is work
and go home. I don’t have a
social life anymore because
he doesn’t trust me to go
anywhere alone. I can’t even
talk on the phone to one of my
girlfriends without him asking
me a million and one ques-
tions. My friends and family tell
me I need to do what’s best for
me and leave him, but I’m not
sure if I’m scared to leave him
because I’ll be alone, or if I’m
just scared of him. — ON THE
EDGE IN OHIO
DEAR ON THE EDGE: Your
“guy from high school” is doing
his best to isolate you. This
is one of the warning signs of
an abuser. If you are afraid to
leave him because you don’t
want to be alone, please con-
sider how alone you are feeling
right now.
If you are afraid he will hurt
you, call the National Domestic
Violence Hotline at (800) 799-
7233 for suggestions on how to
leave safely. If you need moral
support when you deliver the
message, have family members
or several friends with you
when you do it. Then block him
from your social media and cell-
phone. And if he threatens you
in any way, file a police report.
The only thing you should NOT
do is nothing.
DEAR ABBY: At what age
is it inappropriate for an uncle
to cuddle his niece? She’s in
fifth grade. I don’t do anything
except put my arm around her
while sitting on the couch. She
still likes it, but when should I
stop this activity with her? —
WONDERING IN THE SOUTH
DEAR WONDERING: I don’t
regard an uncle putting his arm
around his niece to show affec-
tion as “cuddling.” However, the
age when the displays of affec-
tion should be curtailed is when
the girl is physically mature
enough that it makes either her
or her uncle uncomfortable.

CANDORVILLE Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov.
7). Your heart is soft; your
mind is sharp. You’ll push for
a change that could transform
your whole scene, and it will.
Go forward with your plan
regardless of popular opinion.
(There are some people you
shouldn’t even give the chance
to weigh in.) Also in 2019: high
expectations met, love, loyalty
and professional advancement.
Pisces and Aries adore you.
BABY BLUES Your lucky numbers are: 50, 44,
20, 4 and 11.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
You won’t regret taking the high
road. To extend dignity and
peace to another is to extend it
to yourself. Doing the right thing
is its own reward, but this time
it will come with a bonus.
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
It’s not like you consciously pick
and choose which “you” to be.
The right version of you just
emerges unbidden to handle the
situation. Too much interference
by your conscious mind can only
slow you down.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Just because you lower your
pride doesn’t mean you’re
signaling defeat. This may be
an act of deference, respect
or strategy. Humility takes
strength.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Gather experience. Repetition
of the same task is experience,
too, but it’s not going to grow
you like facing the unknown.
You’ll learn more about yourself
in the face of fresh experience
than you would through intro-
spection.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Beware of people who act like
they’ve got it all figured out.
Perhaps they really have sorted
through a small section of life,
and you can learn from them in
that regard. But that’s not true
for every regard.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22). You are ardent in your
affections. You will express
yourself in an open, confident
manner and with great warmth
and heart. Loved ones will feel
lucky to be on the receiving end
of your generosity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23). Brilliance! Forcefulness!
Courage in action! After you
give yourself a moment to soak
in your victory, rest. That’s the
step not to skip. If you keep go-
ing full tilt without a rest, you’ll
risk a setback.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). The quality of attention
you give will make you a favorite
among your people. Not only do
you acknowledge others when
they speak, you also extend an
appreciation for the personal
risk-taking that may be involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Take full advantage of this
world before rushing to explore
the next one. You’ll get there
soon enough. And when you do,
you’ll probably look back and
count today as being among
“the gold ole days.”
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Can you arrange your
schedule so that you can catch
the sunset? The magical time
just before the sky falls asleep
will bring a benefit to your
psyche and may even make your
dreams sweeter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Something changes to set
the usual dynamics of a close
relationship a little off-kilter.
This is a move toward improve-
ment though it may not seem
like it right away. You’ll avoid
stagnation. All is working to your
benefit.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). A handwritten letter was
once the prevailing method of
communicating on matters of
news, love, gratitude and in-
tention. Now it’s a rarity, which
is why, if you write someone
a note, it will be a cherished
memento.

Short end of the stick

SOLUTION:
Food LIFESTYLES EDITOR
Jan Swoope: 328-2471
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2018

An apple a day

Sarah Crowder via AP

Baking this stuffing in a pan allows the top
to get crispy and browned.

Cooking on
Deadline:
mushroom
cornbread
stuffing or
dressing
BY K ATIE WORKMAN
The Associated Press

S
o, what do you say, dressing or
stuffing?
Technically, it’s dressing if it’s
cooked in a pan and stuffing if it’s cooked
inside the bird. However, which word
you choose seems to have more to do
with where you come from: Midwestern
or Southern folks often call it dressing,
regardless of where it’s cooked, and
Northeasterners lean toward the term
stuffing, even if it never saw the inside of
gimmesomeoven.com
the turkey.
Fall’s abundant apple harvest inspires recipes from appetizers to desserts. This caramel apple baked Brie served with You can certainly cook this stuffing
fresh sliced apples requires only three ingredients and about 10 minutes to prepare. in the turkey if you want, but I rather
love it in a pan, so the top gets crispy and

Apple recipes you’ll want

browned. Or do a little of each method if
your gang is divided.
Crumbling the cornbread and letting
it sit out for a day allows it to dry slightly,
which prevents the stuffing/dressing

for the fall kitchen

Honeycrisp, Braeburn, Mutsu,
BY JAN SWOOPE Winesap and Pink Lady (or Cripps
jswoope@cdispatch.com Pink).
Four apple recipes compiled for
apple juice, so I just dumped it all
into a bag with the pork and let it sit
for about 30 minutes before I cooked
it,” she wrote. “I put the meat in the
from baking up heavy and possibly soggy.
The somewhat dried cornbread will then
be able to soak up the moisture and flavor
of the rest of the ingredients and stay on
the lighter side.
The types of mushrooms you can use
in this recipe are limitless. Use the ones
that appeal, the ones that are on sale, the

C
risp, sweet, refreshing apples
are a true symbol of autumn.
Sure, we’re used to seeing
them year-round in the grocery
store, but there’s something spe-
cial about the fall apple harvest. It
inspires thoughts of enticing aromas
of apples baking in dishes both
sweet and savory, in fresh salads,
soups and appetizers, or just sliced
and dipped in caramel, another fall
favorite.
There are more than 7,500 apple
varieties worldwide; flavors and
cooking qualities vary, so it pays to
explore. Granny Smiths are general-
ly the go-to baking apple, according
to the good people at bonappetit.
com, but they also like Jonagold,
today’s food pages take us from
appetizer to dessert. One illustrates
apples used in a pork tenderloin
main dish; another uses apples in a
more laid-back but upscale panini.
The ultra-easy 10-minute appetiz-
er with three ingredients is baked
Brie with apple slices. While the
Brie bakes to a warm, melty consis-
tency, slice up fresh apples. When
the creamy cheese comes out of the
oven, top it with pecans or walnuts
and drizzle with caramel and start
dipping those apples in it.
The one-pan brown sugar pork
dish was made with honeycrisp
apples by “Jenny” who shared the
recipe at cremedelacrumb.com.
“I accidentally added too much
cast iron skillet and cooked it for a
couple of minutes before pouring
the sauce over it.”
Going more casual? Try dressed-
up stovetop paninis that deliver on
sweet, salty and super cheesy. Slice
the apples thin so that they soften
up while cooking, says halfbaked-
harvest.com.
For a sweet finish, the apple crisp
recipe is described as “blissfully
easy to make” at gimmesomeoven.
com. It’s delicious on it’s own but
great served with ice cream and
caramel drizzles.
It’s autumn. It’s apple time, and
an apple a day ... well, you know.
See Apple, 6B
ones that fit into your budget. You can
absolutely use only inexpensive button
mushrooms, but it’s great to mix in some
delicious and chewy (but pricier) shiita-
kes. If you’re splurging (or if you have a
friend knowledgeable about mushroom
foraging), go for all wild mushrooms.
You can also mix in some browned
and crumbled sausage or some crumbled
crispy bacon or pancetta for extra flavor.
(Add any additional salt judiciously if you
do that, as the pork will add some salti-
ness).
Use vegetable broth if you want this
to be vegetarian-friendly. Skip the cream
if anyone in your world is vegan or can’t
have dairy — the stuffing will still be
fabulous.
See Dressing, 6B

Cooking and glazing a moist

and cured ham? It’s in the bag
BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN time, but the ham will be less juicy and the
heating time must increase to 18 to 20 min-

H
eating and glazing a cured ham seems
effortless, but many recipes yield leath-
ery meat in an overly sweet glaze. We
wanted to guarantee moist meat in a nuanced
glaze.
Bone-in hams, labeled “with natural
juices,” have the best flavor and spiral-sliced
ones make carving a cinch, but too much
time in the oven can ruin even the best ham
on the market, so we focused on reducing the
cooking time. Soaking the ham in hot water
shaved off a full hour, and using an oven bag
further reduced the cooking time while also
containing the ham’s moisture.
We heated a mixture of sweet and savory
pantry staples for two tempting glaze options.
You may bypass the 1 1/2-hour soaking
utes per pound. We prefer a tapered shank
ham but a rounded sirloin ham will work
here.
If there is a tear or hole in the ham’s inner
covering, wrap it in several layers of plastic
wrap before the hot-water soak. If you do not
wish to use an oven bag, place the ham cut
side down in the roasting pan and cover tight-
ly with aluminum foil, adding 3 to 4 minutes
per pound to the heating time.
GLAZED SPIRAL-SLICED HAM
Servings: 12-14
Start to finish: 1 hour, 45 minutes (plus 1 hour, 30
minutes for soaking) Joe Keller/America’s Test Kitchen via AP
This recipe for a glazed spiral-sliced ham comes from the cookbook “All-
See Ham, 6B
Time Best Holiday Entertaining.”
6B Wednesday, November 7, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Apple
Continued from Page 5B

10-MINUTE CARAMEL APPLE

BAKED BRIE
1 wheel Brie
1/2 cup chopped walnuts or pecans
1/3 cup caramel sauce, homemade or
store-bought
3 apples, cored and sliced

n Preheat oven to 350 F. Line a small

baking sheet with parchment paper.
n Place Brie on the baking sheet, and
sprinkle chopped walnuts evenly on top of
the Brie. Bake for 8-10 minutes, or until
Brie is warmed through and starts to ooze
out a bit. (To save time, slice apples while
Brie is baking.)
n Remove from heat, and drizzle the
caramel sauce on top of the Brie. Serve
immediately with apples for dipping.
(Source: gimmesomeoven.com)

ONE PAN BROWN SUGAR PORK

AND APPLES
Prep time: 5 minutes
Cook time: 15 minutes
Makes 4 servings

1 1/2 to 3 pounds pork tenderloin

Salt and pepper, to taste
3 tablespoons oil
1/2 cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon minced garlic
2 tablespoons apple juice
2 medium apples, sliced into wedges
n Season pork with salt and pepper on
all sides. Drizzle oil into a large skillet and
bring to medium heat on the stove.
n Stir together brown sugar, Dijon mus-
tard, garlic and apple juice. Rub mixture
all over pork using your fingertips.
n Cook pork in preheated and oiled pan,
turning every 2-3 minutes to ensure even
cooking. After about 10 minutes, add
apples and cook until tender and pork is
white through the middle (there shouldn’t
be any pink left).
n Serve immediately and garnish with
fresh parsley or thyme.
(Source: lecremedelacrumb.com)
HONEY APPLE CHEDDAR AND
BACON PANINI
Prep time: 10 minutes
Cook time: 10 minutes
Makes 4 servings
8 slices sourdough bread
4 tablespoons butter, at room tempera-
ture
4 tablespoons apple butter
This one-pan brown sugar pork tenderloin with apples gets extra flavor
from Dijon mustard, minced garlic and apple juice.
1 1/2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
1 1/2 cups shredded havarti cheese
1 honeycrisp apple, thinly sliced
8 slices cooked bacon
honey, for drizzling
1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves
n Heat a panini press or large skillet over
medium high heat.
n Spread the outside of each slice of
bread with butter. Spread the inside of
half of the slices of bread with apple
butter. One top of the apple butter, evenly
layer the cheese, apples and bacon.
Drizzle honey over top and sprinkle with
thyme. Add the top piece of bread, but-
tered side facing up.
n Place sandwiches, one at a time, into
the panini press and cook until cheese
is melted. Serve each sandwich with a
drizzle of honey and fresh thyme.
(Source: halfbakedharvest.com)
EASY APPLE CRISP
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 35 minutes
Makes 8-10 servings
1 cup old-fashioned oats
1/2 cup almond meal*
lecremedelacrumb.com
1/2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts
1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon,
divided
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup maple syrup
1/4 cup melted butter (or coconut oil, if
making this recipe vegan)
4 apples, cored and diced (about 5-6
cups)
2 teaspoons freshly-squeezed lemon juice
n Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
n Add oats, almond meal, nuts, 1/2
teaspoon cinnamon, and salt to a mixing
bowl, and toss until combined. Add maple
syrup and melted butter (or coconut oil),
then toss until combined. Set aside.
n In separate bowl, combine the apples,
lemon juice and remaining 1 teaspoon
cinnamon and toss until combined.
Spread apple mixture evenly into a
greased 8-by-8-inch or 9-by-9-inch pan,
then sprinkle oat mixture evenly on top of
apples.
n Bake for 35-40 minutes, or until top-
ping is crisp and golden and apples are
soft and cooked through. Serve imme-
diately. (Can serve with ice cream and a
drizzle of caramel sauce.) Or let the apple
crisp cool to room temperature, then cov-
er and refrigerate for up to three days.
(Source: gimmesomeoven.com)

Ham
Continued from Page 5B
1 (7- to 10-pound) spiral-sliced
bone-in half ham
1 large plastic oven bag
1 recipe glaze (recipes follow)
n Leaving ham’s inner plastic
or foil covering intact, place
ham in large container and
cover with hot water; set aside
for 45 minutes. Drain and
cover again with hot water; set
aside for another 45 minutes.
n Adjust oven rack to lowest
position and heat oven to 250
F. Unwrap ham; discard plastic
disk covering bone. Place ham
in oven bag. Gather top of
bag tightly so bag fits snugly
around ham, tie bag, and trim
excess plastic. Set ham cut
side down in large roasting
pan and cut 4 slits in top of
bag with knife
n Bake ham until center
registers 100 degrees, 1 to 1
1/2 hours (about 10 minutes
per pound).
n Remove ham from oven and
increase oven temperature to
350 F. Cut open oven bag and
roll back sides to expose ham.
Brush ham with one-third of
glaze and return to oven until
glaze becomes sticky, about
10 minutes (if glaze is too
thick to brush, return to heat
to loosen).
n Remove ham from oven,
transfer to carving board, and
brush entire ham with another
third of glaze. Tent ham with
aluminum foil and let rest
for 15 minutes. While ham
rests, add 4 to 6 tablespoons
of ham juices to remaining
one-third of glaze and cook
over medium heat until thick
but fluid sauce forms. Carve
and serve ham, passing sauce
separately.
MAPLE-ORANGE GLAZE
Makes 1 cup
3/4 cup maple syrup
1/2 cup orange marmalade
2 tablespoons unsalted
butter
1 tablespoon Dijon mus-
tard
1 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon ground cin-
namon
n Combine ingredients in
small saucepan and cook
over medium heat, stirring
occasionally, until reduced
to 1 cup, 5 to 10 minutes; fat; 17 g fat (5 g saturated; 0
set aside. g trans fats); 143 mg choles-
terol; 1908 mg sodium; 25 g
carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 23 g
CHERRY-PORT GLAZE sugar; 52 g protein.
Makes 1 cup
1/2 cup ruby port
1/2 cup cherry preserves
1 cup packed dark brown
sugar
1 teaspoon pepper
n Simmer port in small
saucepan over medium heat
until reduced to 2 table-
spoons, about 5 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients
and cook, stirring occasion-
ally, until reduced to 1 cup, 5
to 10 minutes; set aside.
Nutrition information per serv-
ing with orange glaze: 390
calories; 157 calories from
fat; 17 g fat (5 g saturated;
0 g trans fats); 145 mg cho-
lesterol; 1914 mg sodium; 7
g carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 6 g
sugar; 52 g protein.
Nutrition information per
serving with port glaze: 463
calories; 151 calories from

Dressing
Continued from Page 5B
MUSHROOM CORN-
BREAD STUFFING OR
DRESSING
Servings: 10
Start to finish: 1 hour 30
minutes (not including baking,
crumbling and drying the
cornbread)
4 tablespoons (1/2 stick)
unsalted butter
1 1/2 cups chopped onions
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup chopped carrots
1 pound button mushrooms,
trimmed and chopped
1/2 pound shiitake mush-
rooms, trimmed and chopped
1 teaspoon finely minced
garlic
2 teaspoons fresh thyme or
sage leaves or 1 teaspoon
dried thyme or sage
Coarse or kosher salt and
freshly ground black pepper
to taste
1/4 cup dry white wine
1 9-by-9-inch pan cornbread,
crumbled (about 7 cups) and
left to sit on a baking sheet
for one day
1 to 1 1/2 cups low-sodium
chicken or vegetable broth
1/4 cup cream
n Preheat oven to 400 F. But-
ter a 9-by-13-inch baking pan.
n In a large, deep skillet,
melt butter over medium heat.
Add onions, celery, carrots,
mushrooms, garlic and thyme
or sage. Season with salt and
pepper and saute everything
until the all liquid is evaporat-
ed (mushrooms will release
liquid as they start to cook)
and vegetables are all tender
and lightly browned, about 10
to 12 minutes. Add the wine
and saute for another couple
of minutes until it is almost
evaporated.
n In a large bowl, place crum-
bled cornbread and drizzle
over it 1 cup of the broth and
the cream (feel free also to
drizzle up to 1/2 cup of turkey
drippings if available and
desired). Toss well. Add vege-
tables and toss to combine. If
mixture still seems dry, add in
as much as another 1/2 cup
of chicken broth.
n Turn mixture into prepared
baking pan and cover with foil.
Bake 20 minutes, then remove
foil and bake for another 30
minutes or so until stuffing
is cooked through and top is
browned and crispy.
Nutrition information per serv-
ing: 280 calories; 122 calories
from fat; 14 g fat (7 g satu-
rated; 0 g trans fats); 20 mg
cholesterol; 540 mg sodium;
33 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 5
g sugar; 7 g protein.

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 The Dispatch
same appears of re-
cord in •the
www.cdispatch.com
office of the WHEREAS, said Deed of WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2018 7B
Chancery Clerk of Trust was subsequently
Lowndes County, Mis- assigned to Lakeview
sissippi filed and recor- Loan Servicing, LLC by

CLASSIFIEDS
ded June 2, 2004, in instrument dated July
Deed Book 2004, Page 31, 2015 and recorded
16060; and in Book MORT 2015 at

WHEREAS, the benefi-

cial interest of said
Page 18194 of the
aforesaid Chancery
Clerk's office; and
Phone: 662.328.2424
Deed of Trust was trans-
ferred and assigned to WHEREAS, Lakeview
classifieds@cdispatch.com
REGIONS BANK SUC-
CESSOR BY MERGER
Loan Servicing, LLC has
heretofore substituted cdispatch.com/classifieds
TO UNION PLANTERS
BANK, N.A. SUC-
Shapiro & Massey, LLC
as Trustee by instru- P.O. Box 511 • 516 Main Street
CESSOR BY MERGER
WITH UNION PLANTERS
MORTGAGE, INC.; and
ment dated September
27, 2018 and recorded
in the aforesaid Chan-
Columbus, MS 39701
cery Clerk's Office in

DEADLINES
WHEREAS, the under- Book MORT 2018 at
signed, Rubin Lublin, Page 21816; and

(Deadlines subject to change.) REGULAR RATES

LLC has been appoin-
ted as Substitute Trust- WHEREAS, default hav- SUPER SAVER RATES GARAGE SALE RATES
4 Lines/6 Daysee; ...................
and $19.20 ing been 6 Days
made ......................................
in the $12.00 4 Lines/1 Day..................$9.20
terms and
12 Daysconditions of
.................................... $18.00
For Placing/Canceling Classified Line Ads: 4 Lines/12 Days NOW,.................
THEREFORE, $31.20the said deed of trust and 4 Lines/3 Days..............$18.00
Overdebt 6 lines is $1 per additional line.
Sunday Paper Deadline is Thursday 3:00 P.M. 4 Lines/26 Days .................
holder of said Deed $46.80 of the entire secured
Price includes 2 FREE Garage Sale
Trust, having requested thereby having Sixbeen
lines or de-less, consecutive days.
Rate applies to commercial operations signs. RAIN GUARANTEE: If it
Monday Paper Deadline is Friday 12:00 P.M. the undersigned so to clared to be
Rate due to
applies and private party ads of non-commer-
and merchandise do, asover $1,000.
Substitute Trust- payable in accordance rains the day of your sale, we will re-
Tuesday Paper Deadline is Monday 12:00 P.M. ee or his duly appoin- with thecialterms
natureofforsaid merchandise under $1,000. Must
Wednesday Paper Deadline is Tuesday 12:00 P.M. Call 328-2424 for rates
ted agent, on of
by virtue deed of trust,include price in ad. 1 ITEM PER AD.
Lakeview run you ad the next week FREE!
additional
the power,lines. duty and au- Loan Servicing, LLC, No pets,
the firewood, etc. You must call to request free re-run.
Thursday Paper Deadline is Wednesday 12:00 P.M. thority vested and im- legal holder of said in-

INDEX
Friday Paper Deadline is Thursday 12:00 P.M. posed upon said Substi- debtedness, having re-
LEGAL NOTICES must be submitted 3 business days tute Trustee shall, on quested the under-
November 14, 2018 signed Substituted
prior to first publication date within the lawful hours Trustee to execute the
of sale between trust and sell said land
11:00AM and 4:00PM and property in accord-
• Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept at the southeast front ance with the terms of
responsibility only for the first incorrect insertion. 0 Legals 1780 Sitting with Elderly/Sick
door of Courthouse pro- said deed of trust 4000 andMerchandise 5000 Pets & Livestock 8000 Real Estate
• The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors nor for ceed to sell 1790
at Stump
public Removal for the purpose 4030 Air Conditioners
of rais- 5100 Free Pets 8050 Commercial Property
1000 Service outcry to the1800 Swimming Poolsing the sums due
highest 4060there-
Antiques 5150 Pets 8100 Farms & Timberland
omission of copy. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of 1030 Air Conditioning & Heating
space occupied by such error. and best bidder 1830 Tax
forService
cash under, together 4090 withAppliances
at- 5200 Horses/Cattle/Livestock 8150 Houses - Northside
1060 Appliance Repair or certified funds 1860 TreeONLY,
Service torney's fees, trustee's
• All questions regarding classified ads currently running should be 4120 Auctions 5250 Pet Boarding/Grooming 8200 Houses - East
1070 Asphalt & Paving the following1890 described
Upholstery fees and expense of
directed to the Classified Department. property situated in sale. 4150 Baby Articles 5300 Supplies/Accessories 8250 Houses - New Hope
1090 Automotive Services 1910 Welding
• All ads are subject to the approval of this paper. The Commercial 4180 Bargain Column 5350 Veterinarians 8300 Houses - South
1120 Building & RemodelingLowndes County, Mis-
Dispatch reserves the right to reject, revise, classify or cancel any sissippi, to wit: 2000 Announcements NOW, THEREFORE, 4210 Bicycles
I, 5400 Wanted To Buy 8350 Houses - West
1150 Carpeting/Flooring Shapiro & Massey, LLC, Materials
advertising at any time. 4240 Building 8450 Houses - Caledonia
1180 Childcare LOT NO. ONE2050 Card of Thanks Substituted Trustee
HUN- in
4250 Burial Plots
6000 Financial 8500 Houses - Other
1210 Chimney Cleaning DRED TWENTY-FOUR 2100 Fraternal & Lodgesaid deed of trust, will 6050 Business Opportunity
Advertisements must be (124) OF AND 2150INGood
MA- Things To Eat
on November 28, 42702018
Business Furniture & 8520 Hunting Land
1240 Contractors 6100 Business Opportunity Wanted
Equipment 8550 Investment Property
1250 Computer Services SONIC HOME2200 SUBDIVI-
In Memorial offer for sale at public 6120 Check Cashing
paid for in advance. 1270 Electrical
SION, A SUBDIVISION
2250 Instruction
OF LOWNDES COUNTY, legal hours (being
& outcry and sell within
School 4300 Camera Equipment
4330 Clothing
6150 Insurance
8600 Lots & Acreage
8650 Mobile Homes
1300 Excavating MISSISSIPPI,2300 Lost & Found between the hours
ACCORD- of
4360 Coins & Jewelry
6200 Loans
8700 Mobile Home Spaces
You may cancel at any time during regular business hours 1320 Fitness Training ING TO A MAP 2350ORPersonals
PLAT 11:00 a.m. and 4:00
4390 Computer Equipment
6250 Mortgages
8750 Resort Property
and receive a refund for days not published. THEREOF OF2400
1330 Furniture Repair & Refinishing Special Notices p.m.), at the Southeast
RECORD
4420 Farm Equipment & Supplies
6300 Stocks & Bonds
8800 River Property
1360 General Services IN SUBDIVISION PLAT Door of the County
2600 Travel/Entertainment 6350 Business for Sale
BOOK NO. 2 AT PAGE Courthouse of Lowndes 4450 Firewood 8850 Wanted to Buy

FREE SERVICES
1380 Housecleaning 3000 Employment
1390 Insulation
34 IN THE CHANCERY County, located 4460 at Flea Markets 7000 Rentals 8900 Waterfront Property
CLERK`S OFFICE OF & Office Columbus, Mississippi,
3050 Clerical 4480 Furniture 7050 Apartments
1400 Insurance LOWNDES COUNTY, 3100 Data Processing/toComputer
the highest and best
4510 Garage Sales 7100 Commercial Property
9000 Transportation
1410 Interior Decorators MISSISSIPPI.3150 Domestic Help bidder for cash the fol- 9050 Auto Accessories/Parts
Bargain Column Ad must fit in 4 lines (approximately 1440 Jewelry/Watch Repair
PROPERTY
1470 Lawn Care/LandscapingThe street address
lowing described4540
3170 Engineering erty situated in Lowndes
ADDRESS:
General Merchandise
prop-
4570 Household Goods
7150 Houses
7180 Hunting Land
9100 Auto Rentals & Leasing
9150 Autos for Sale
20 characters per line) and will run for 3 days. For items $100 or 3200 GeneralofHelp Wanted
County, State of4630 Lawn & Garden
Missis- 7190 Land for Rent/Lease
1500 Locksmiths 9200 Aviation
less ONLY. More than one item may be in same ad, but prices the property 3250
1530 Machinery Repair to be 409 SYLVAN
Management Positions
is believed sippi, to-wit: 4660 Merchandise Rentals 7200 Mobile Homes
9250 Boats & Marine
3300 RD,
Medical/Dental
may not total over $100, no relists. 1560 Mobile Home ServicesCOLUMBUS,3350 MSOpportunity Information
The following described
4690 Musical Instruments 7250 Mobile Home Spaces
9300 Camper/R.V.’s
4700 Satellites 7300 Office Spaces
Free Pets 1590 Moving & Storage 39702. In the event of real estate located in 9350 Golf Carts
3400 Part-Time 4720 Sporting Goods 7350 Resort Rentals
Up to 4 lines, runs for 6 days. 1620 Painting & Papering any discrepancy Lowndes County, Mis- 9400 Motorcycles/ATVs
3450 Positions Wanted
between this street ad- sissippi, to-wit: 4750 Stereos & TV’s 7400 River Property
Lost & Found Up to 6 lines, ad will run for 6 days.
1650 Pest Control
1680 Plumbing
dress and the
scription of the
3500 Professional
legal
prop-
de-
3550 Restaurant/Hotel Lot No. 73 of Northaven
4780 Wanted To Buy 7450 Rooms
7500 Storage & Garages
9450 Trailers/Heavy Equipment
9500 Trucks, Vans & Buses
1710 Printing erty, the legal 3600descrip-
Sales/Marketing Woods, a subdivision of 9550 Wanted to Buy
These ads are taken by fax, e-mail or in person at 1740 Roofing & Guttering tion shall control. 3650Trades
the City of Columbus,
Lowndes County, Mis-
7520 Vacation Rentals
7550 Wanted to Rent
our office. Ads will not be take by telephone. 1770 Saws & Lawn Mowers
Title to the above3700Truckde-Driving sissippi, as shown by 7600 Waterfront Property
scribed property is be- the map or plat thereof
lieved to be good, but I as recorded in Subdivi-
Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 will
Legalconvey only such
Notices 0010 sion
Legal Plat Book
Notices 00102 at Painting & Papering 1620 General Help Wanted 3200
title as is vested in me Page 120 in the Land
The following vehicle IN THE CHANCERY NOTICE OF ELECTION KELLOCK L ROBERTSON as Substitute Trustee. Records in the office of SULLIVAN'S PAINT THE COMMERCIAL Dis-
has been abandoned at COURT OF LOWNDES (WILLCUTT), whose the Chancery Clerk, SERVICE cdispatch.com patch is seeking a
TVG Paint & Body, 305 COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Pursuant to the provi- whereabouts are un- THIS LAW FIRM IS AT- Lowndes County, Mis- Certified in lead mechanically-minded in-
Evergreen Dr., Aber- sions of Section 69-27- known, must answer TEMPTING TO COLLECT sissippi. removal. Offering spe- dividual to work in its
deen, MS 39730: IN THE MATTER OF 31, Mississippi Code ROBERT J A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- cial prices on interior & pressroom. Applicants
DORA ADAMS BY AND 1972 Annotated, an ROBERTSON’s Petition TION OBTAINED WILL Being the same prop- exterior painting, pres- must be comfortable
2016 Chrysler 300 THROUGH election will be held on for Hearing to Correct BE USED FOR THAT erty conveyed to Mi- sure washing & sheet General Help Wanted 3200 working around heavy
VIN# YULONDA ADAMS Thursday, December 6, Calculation of Arrears by PURPOSE. chael Jackson by deed rock repairs. machinery, adhering to
2C3CCAAG9GH313774 ROBERTSON, ON BE- 2018 to elect three (3) December 21, 2018, or, from Alexander Brandon Free Estimates PROFESSIONAL FIRM tight deadlines and
HALF OF THE ESTATE commissioners for the thereafter, a judgment 428 North Lamar Blvd, and wife, Emily Nicole Call 435-6528 seeks FT candidate w/ must have an eye for
2012 Ford Fushion OF DORA ADAMS AS Lowndes County Soil by default may be Suite 107 Taylor Brandon, formerly bookkeeping, payroll ex- detail & quality. Flexible
VIN# WELL AS ALL WRONG- and Water Conserva- rendered against her in Oxford, MS 38655 known as Nicole Taylor Sitting With The Sick / Elderly perience. Accounting de- hours are a must. Email
3FAHPOHG9CR342623 FUL DEATH tion District from beats Case No.: 01-DR-2007- rubinlublin.com/prop- recorded 05/18/2010 gree required, Quick- resume to
BENEFICIARIES ____1______, 000358.01, Circuit erty-listing in Deed Book 2010 1780
Books & payroll expert- mfloyd@cdispatch.com
IF THESE VEHICLES ARE _____3_____, and Court of Jefferson Tel: (877) 813-0992 Page 2656, in the of-
Fax: (404) 601-5846 fice of the Chancery NEED SOMEONE to care ise, Ind. tax prep experi- or drop resumes off at
NOT CLAIMED THEY NO. 2015-0119-HJD _____5_____. County, Alabama. for your loved one? ence preferred & ability 516 Main St,
WILL BE PUT UP FOR Clerk of Lowndes to work well w/ a vari- Columbus, MS 39701.
PUBLISH: 10/17/2018, County, Mississippi. Years of experience.
SALE ON THE 5TH DAY SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- VOTING PLACE - TIME - PUBLISH: 10/31, 11/7, Great References. Call ety of people. Please No phone calls please.
OF NOVEMBER, 2018 TION ON PETITION TO LOCATION 11/14 & 11/21/2018 10/24/2018, Betty, 662-251-6680. send resumes to:
AT 7:00 A.M. AT TVG DETERMINE HEIRS-AT- 10/31/2018, I WILL CONVEY only Blind Box 659 c/o NOW HIRING! We have
11/07/2018 such title as vested in Very good at what I do! immediate openings for
BODY SHOP, 305 EVER- LAW AND WRONGFUL Beat #: ______1______ NOTICE OF SUBSTI- Commercial Dispatch
GREEN DR., ABERDEEN, DEATH BENEFECIARIES Place: Shop and Save me as Substituted PO Box 511 full–time METAL BUILD-
TUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE ING ERECTORS in the
MS 39730. From 9:00 A.M. To 4:00 SUBSTITUTED TRUST- Trustee. Stump Removal 1790 Columbus, MS 39703
TO: ALL KNOWN AND P.M. Millport, Alabama area.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI EE'S NOTICE OF SALE Excellent pay and bene-
Contact TVG Body Shop UNKNOWN HEIRS AT Location: 5730 Caledo- COUNTY OF LOWNDES WITNESS MY SIGNA- BOWLING CENTER
at 662-346-9426. LAW OF DORA ADAMS, nia Koloa Road, Caledo- TURE on this 19th day MANAGER fit package is offered! If
WHEREAS, on Novem- you are interested in
DECEASED WHOSE nia, MS 39740 WHEREAS, default has ber 23, 2011, Michael of October, 2018.
PUBLISH: 10/24, NAMES AND AD- occurred in the perform- Jackson executed a cer- Duties: Responsible for speaking with us,
10/31 & 11/7/2018 DRESSES ARE UN- Beat #: ______2______ ance of the covenants, tain deed of trust to Shapiro & Massey, LLC the economic and effi- please apply online at
KNOWN Place: H&R AgriPower terms and conditions of Timios Inc., Trustee for SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE cient operation of bowl- https://www.baldwin-
From 9:00 A.M. To 4:00 a Deed of Trust dated the benefit of Mortgage ing center facilities and shell.com/careers or
contact Robert Vance at
You have been made a P.M. May 28, 2004, ex- Electronic Registration Shapiro & Massey, LLC ALLSTUMP GRINDING activities. Implements
Respondent in the es- Location: 901 Hwy. 45 ecuted by JOHN W. HAR- Systems, Inc., as nom- 1080 River Oaks Drive higher-level directives, (501) 414-4340.
SERVICE
IN THE CHANCERY tate proceeding filed in North, Columbus, MS RIS, VELICIA A. HARRIS, inee for American Finan- Suite B-202 GET 'ER DONE! formulates procedures
COURT OF LOWNDES this Court by Petition to 39701 conveying certain real cial Resources, Inc., its Flowood, MS 39232 We can grind all your and programs to en-
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Determine Heirs at Law property therein de- successors and as- (601) 981-9299 stumps. Hard to reach sure high standards of
and Wrongful Death Be- Beat #: ______3______ scribed to JAMES signs which deed of places, blown over food and beverage, re-
ASMA M. NAGI neficiaries of Dora Place: Brown’s Farm HOUSE OR BILL R. trust is of record in the 105 Gardenia Drive roots, hillsides, back- creational and promo-
PLAINTIFF Adams, deceased by Yu- Supply From 9:00 A.M. MCLAUGHLIN, as Trust- office of the Chancery Columbus, MS 39705 yards, pastures. Free tional programs.
londa Adams To 4:00 P.M. ee, for UNION PLANT- Clerk of Lowndes 18-022215AH estimates. You find it,
VERSUS Robertson, Executrix, Location: 901 Alabama ERS BANK, NA, Original County, State of Missis- we'll grind it! Qualifications: Must Let your
seeking determination St. Columbus, MS Beneficiary, to secure sippi in Book MORT PUBLISH: 10/31, 11/7, 662-361-8379 have experience that
WALEED A. of heirs at law of Dora 39702 11/14 & 11/21/2018 shows progressively re- fingers do the
the indebtedness 2011 at Page 23476;
ALMADHRAHI Adams, deceased. Re- therein described, as and sponsible administrat- walking.
DEFENDANT spondents other than Beat #: ______4______ same appears of re- Building & Remodeling 1120 Tree Services 1860 ive, professional, tech-
you in this action are Place: Carson’s Store nical, or other work Find your
cord in the office of the WHEREAS, said Deed of A&T Tree Service
NO. 2018-0612-B the known and un- From 9:00 A.M. To 4:00 Chancery Clerk of Trust was subsequently CJ'S ROOFING & HOME which has provided a dream job in
known heirs at law of P.M. REMODELING. Roofing Bucket truck & stump general knowledge of
Lowndes County, Mis- assigned to Lakeview removal. Free est. the classifieds!
SUMMONS Dora Adams, deceased. Location: 2610 Carson sissippi filed and recor- Loan Servicing, LLC by (Shingles or Metal) & management principles
Road, Crawford, MS Serving Columbus and practices, or pro-
ded June 2, 2004, in instrument dated July Roof Repairs, Concrete since 1987. Senior
TO: Waleed A. You are summoned and 39743 Deed Book 2004, Page 31, 2015 and recorded Pressure Washing, Car- citizen disc. Call Alvin @ gressively responsible
Almadhrahi, whose commanded to person- 16060; and in Book MORT 2015 at pentry & Handyman experience in one or
242-0324/241-4447 more of the functions
present residence, post ally appear before the Beat #: ______5______ Page 18194 of the Work. Veteran & Senior "We'll go out on a limb managed by a bowling
office addresses and Chancery Court of Place: Lowndes County WHEREAS, the benefi- aforesaid Chancery Discounts! 662-397- for you!"
street addresses are all Lowndes County, Mis- SWCD Office From 9:00 cial interest of said Clerk's office; and 0800, FREE ESTIMATE. center manager.
unknown after diligent sissippi at 9:30 A.M. on A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Deed of Trust was trans-
search and inquiry to the 26th day of Novem- Location: 2282 Martin ferred and assigned to WHEREAS, Lakeview HOME REPAIRS & CON- VICKERS TREE General Help Wanted 3200
ascertain the same. You ber, 2018, in the Luther King Jr. Drive REGIONS BANK SUC- Loan Servicing, LLC has STRUCTION WORK SERVICE, LLC
have been made a De- Courtroom of the Suite 1, Columbus, MS CESSOR BY MERGER heretofore substituted WANTED. Carpentry, Tree trimming and re-
fendant in the Com- Lowndes County Chan- 39705 TO UNION PLANTERS Shapiro & Massey, LLC small concrete jobs, moval. Fully insured.
plaint for Divorce filed in cery Courthouse, Colum- BANK, N.A. SUC- as Trustee by instru- electrical, plumbing, Free estimates.
this Court by Asma M. bus, Mississippi, be- Signed by Authority of CESSOR BY MERGER ment dated September roof repairs, pressure Call Curt 662-418-0889
Nagi. The complaint fore the Honorable the Mississippi Soil and WITH UNION PLANTERS 27, 2018 and recorded washing and mobile or 662-549-2902
filed has initiated a civil Judge H.J. Davidson, Jr. Water Conservation MORTGAGE, INC.; and in the aforesaid Chan- home roof coating and “A cut above the rest”
action for divorce. to defend the suit and Commission as recor- cery Clerk's Office in underpinning. No job
show cause the relief ded in its minutes of Ju- WHEREAS, the under- Book MORT 2018 at too small. 549-7031.
You are required to mail sought and prayed for in ly 23, 2018. Good Things To Eat 2150
signed, Rubin Lublin, Page 21816; and
or hand-deliver a copy of the Petition to Determ- LLC has been appoin-
your written response to ine Heirs at Law should Mark E. Gilbert SUGGS CONSTRUCTION
ted as Substitute Trust- WHEREAS, default hav- Building, remodeling,
this Complaint to Donna not be granted, and in Executive Director, ee; and ing been made in the
S. Smith, the attorney case of your failure to MSWCC metal roofing, painting
terms and conditions of & all home repairs.
for the Plaintiff, whose appear and defend a NOW, THEREFORE, the said deed of trust and
street address is 501 judgment will be PUBLISH: 11/7, 11/14, holder of said Deed of 662-242-3471
the entire debt secured
Seventh Street North, entered against you for & 11/21/2018 Trust, having requested thereby having been de-
Suite 7, Columbus, Mis- the month and other Tom Hatcher, LLC
the undersigned so to clared to be due and Custom Construction,
sissippi 39701, and things demanded in the do, as Substitute Trust- payable in accordance
whose post office ad- Petition. NOTICE OF PUBLIC Restoration, Remodel-
ee or his duly appoin- with the terms of said ing, Repair, Insurance
dress is Post Office Box SALE OF COLLATERAL ted agent, by virtue of deed of trust, Lakeview
189, Columbus, Missis- You are not required to claims. 662-364-1769.
the power, duty and au- Loan Servicing, LLC, the Licensed & Bonded
sippi 39703-0189. Your file an answer or other CENTRAL FINANCIAL thority vested and im- legal holder of said in-
response must be pleading but may do so SERVICES, INC. WILL posed upon said Substi- debtedness, having re-
mailed or hand-de- if you desire and shall SELL THE FOLLOWING tute Trustee shall, on quested the under- Excavating 1300
livered within thirty (30) do so if ordered by said PROPERTY: November 14, 2018 signed Substituted
days after the 24th day Court. A copy of any within the lawful hours Trustee to execute the Clay gravel, fill clay, &
of October, 2018, which such answer, if any, 1999 FORD EXPEDI- of sale between trust and sell said land top soil for sale! Easy
is the date of the first shall be served upon TION EDDIE BAUER 11:00AM and 4:00PM and property in accord- access off 82 East.
publication of this Sum- Petitioner’s attorney Jef- at the southeast front ance with the terms of Can load and deliver.
mons. If your response frey J. Hosford, 115A S. TO THE HIGHEST BID- door of Courthouse pro- said deed of trust and Stokes Excavation:
is not so mailed or hand Lafayette, Starkville, DER IN PUBLIC AS FOL- ceed to sell at public for the purpose of rais- 662-689-0089
delivered, a judgment by MS. 39759. LOWS: outcry to the highest ing the sums due there- General Help Wanted 3200
default will be entered and best bidder for cash under, together with at-
against you for the Issued under my hand DAY AND DATE: WED- General Services 1360
or certified funds ONLY, torney's fees, trustee's
money or other things and seal of said Court, NESDAY, NOVEMBER the following described fees and expense of
demanded in the Com- this 15th day of Octo- 21, 2018 MUSIC THEORY LES-
property situated in sale. SONS
plaint. ber, 2018. Lowndes County, Mis- $25 per hour
TIME: 9:00 A.M. sissippi, to wit: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Chords, Scales, Modes
You must also file the Lisa Younger Neese Shapiro & Massey, LLC, & more! Call Jimbo @
original of your Re- Lowndes Chancery PLACE: CENTRAL FINAN- LOT NO. ONE HUN- Substituted Trustee in 662-364-1687
sponse with the Clerk of Court Clerk CIAL SERVICES, INC. DRED TWENTY-FOUR said deed of trust, will If no answer leave PEEPLES PECANS
this Court within a reas- 2321 HWY. 45 N., (124) OF AND IN MA- on November 28, 2018 voicemail or text. Custom cracking,
onable time afterward. By: Tina Fisher SUITE F, COLUMBUS, SONIC HOME SUBDIVI- offer for sale at public shelling, & blowing your
Deputy Clerk MS 39705 SION, A SUBDIVISION outcry and sell within pecans. We also sell
Issued under my hand RETAINER WALL, drive-
OF LOWNDES COUNTY, legal hours (being way, foundation, con- shelled, halved, &
and the seal of said (SEAL) THERE IS NO WAR- MISSISSIPPI, ACCORD- between the hours of pieces! 662-574-1660.
Court, this the 19th day RANTY RELATING TO crete, masonry restora-
ING TO A MAP OR PLAT 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 tion, remodeling, base-
of October 2018. Of Counsel: TITLE, POSSESSION, THEREOF OF RECORD p.m.), at the Southeast ment foundation, re-
JEFFREY J. HOSFORD QUIET ENJOYMENT, IN SUBDIVISION PLAT Door of the County General Help Wanted 3200
LISA YOUNGER NEESE #100788 MERCHANTABILITY, FIT- BOOK NO. 2 AT PAGE pairs, small dump truck
Courthouse of Lowndes hauling (5-6 yd) load &
CHANCERY CLERK OF Hosford Law Firm, PLLC NESS FOR PARTICULAR 34 IN THE CHANCERY County, located at Accountant Position -
LOWNDES 115A S. Lafayette PURPOSE OR THE LIKE CLERK`S OFFICE OF demolition/lot cleaning. Columbus
Columbus, Mississippi, Burr Masonry
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Street IN THE SALE AND ALL LOWNDES COUNTY, to the highest and best 662-242-0259. Responsibilities include
POST OFFICE BOX 684 Starkville, Mississippi SUCH WARRANTIES ARE MISSISSIPPI. bidder for cash the fol- A/R, A/P, Payroll, Sales
COLUMBUS, MISSIS- 39759 SPECIFICALLY DIS- Tax, Journal Entries, Re-
lowing described prop- conciliations, Month/
SIPPI 39703-0684 Telephone: (662) 323- CLAMED. PROPERTY ADDRESS: erty situated in Lowndes WORK WANTED: Year end Closing for
(S E A L) 0844 The street address of County, State of Missis- Licensed & Bonded-car- multiple companies. At-
Facsimile: (662) 323- DATE: 11/02/2018 the property is believed sippi, to-wit: pentry, painting, & de-
BY: Shantrell W. 5560 molition. Landscaping, tention to detail and ac-
to be 409 SYLVAN RD, curacy are required.
Granderson, D.C. CENTRAL FINANCIAL COLUMBUS, MS The following described gutters cleaned, bush
PUBLISH: 10/17, SERVICES, INC. 39702. In the event of real estate located in hogging, clean-up work, Send resumes to
PUBLISH: 10/24, 10/24, 10/31 & pressure washing, mov- jobs@
any discrepancy Lowndes County, Mis- prographicsms.com
10/31, & 11/7/2018 11/7/2018 PUBLISH: 11/7/2018 between this street ad- sissippi, to-wit: ing help & furniture
dress and the legal de- repair. 662-242-3608
scription of the prop- Lot No. 73 of Northaven FULL TIME EMPLOYEE
erty, the legal descrip- Woods, a subdivision of Lawn Care / Landscaping NEEDED. SOME MECH-
tion shall control. the City of Columbus, 1470 ANICAL KNOWLEDGE,
Classified ads are a great form of Title to the above de-
Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi, as shown by
LIFTING & DELIVERY OF
EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN
JESSE & BEVERLY'S
person-to-person advertising. scribed property is be- the map or plat thereof LAWN SERVICE. Mow-
lieved to be good, but I as recorded in Subdivi- ing, cleanup, landscap- MAN RENTALS, INC. ON
PERSON AT HANDY-

will convey only such sion Plat Book 2 at ing, sodding, & tree cut- HWY. 82 WEST, STARK-
title as is vested in me Page 120 in the Land ting. 356-6525. VILLE.
as Substitute Trustee. Records in the office of
8B WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Estate Sales 4490 Apts For Rent: West 7050 Houses For Rent: Other 7180

VIP
SMALL COTTAGE:
1BR/1BA, all appl. Wa-

Rentals
ter, trash, lawn incl. in
lease. Near MSU. No
pets. $500/mo. $400
Apartments dep. App/refs/lease
req. 662-242-2923.
& Houses
1 Bedrooms
2 Bedroooms
3 Bedrooms
Furnished & WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA
Unfurnished in Hamilton. Direct ac-
cess to the TENN-TOM.
1, 2, & 3 Baths Community boat ramp.
Large deck overlooking
Lease, Deposit water. Updated home
& Credit Check 1200 sqft. CH/A.
$650/mo + $650 dep.
viceinvestments.com Call 662-425-0250 for

327-8555 more info.

Mobile Homes for Rent 7250

Apts For Rent: Other 7080 3BR/2BA Trailer, New
Hope school dist.
DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, $500/mo & $500 dep.
CH&A, 1 story, W/D, Call between 10a-7p.
historic district, 1 block 662-386-4292. Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
Find Sudoku
from downtown, $625/ NO TEXT MESSAGES. YESTERDAY’S
mo. + $625 dep. NO Sudoku is a number-
PETS. 662-574-8789.
NICE 3BR/2BA MH in placing puzzle based on
Sudoku is a number-
6 9 3 2 8 5 4 7 1
Peaceful & Quiet area.

What agiven 8 5 1 4 6 7 2 3 9
North Columbus. Close
9x9 grid with several
placing puzzle based on

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

General Help Wanted 3200 Business Opportunity 6050 to schools & CAFB. No
FIRST FULL MONTH pets. $460/mo + $460 a 9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object 7 2 4 1 9 3 8 6 5
You’re 1 to 9 in the empty spaces
given numbers. The object
THE DISPATCH HISTORIC DOWNTOWN RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- dep. 662-364-6204 or is to place the numbers
is looking for an Columbus: 411 Main room Apts/Townhomes. 601-940-1397. is to place the numbers
3 6 5 9 4 2 1 8 7
ADVERTISING SALES St. Office, Retail, Res- Stove & refrigerator.
1 to 9 in the empty spaces 4 1 7 6 3 8 9 5 2
Looking socolumn
that each row, each
REPRESENTATIVE. taurant Space available. $335-$600 Monthly. RENT A fully equipped
The ideal candidate is a Call 423-333-1124. Credit check & deposit. camper w/utilities & so that each row, each 9 8 2 7 5 1 6 4 3
motivated self-starter Coleman Realty, cable from $145/wk - and each 3x3 box
column and each 3x3 box
contains the same number
with excellent commu- Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 662-329-2323. $535/month. Colum-
1 4 6 3 7 9 5 2 8
nication and organiza-
tional skills, a strong 2BR/1BA, renovated w/
Central heat and air,
bus & County School
locations. 662-242-
7653 or 601-940-1397.
For level increases from
contains the same number
only once. The difficulty
only once. The difficulty 2 3 8 5 1 4 7 9 6
COLEMAN
work ethic and the abil-
ity to relate to a wide
range of people. Sales
new appliances, floor-
ing, etc. Available soon.
experience is preferred, Taking applications
RENTALS
TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
Houses For Sale: Northside
8150
In Monday to Sunday.
level increases from
Monday to Sunday.
5 7
Difficulty Level
9 8 2 6 3 1 4
11/06

but not required. Full- now. $450/Mth.

time position includes
insurance benefits,
NO HUD. Call Long &
Long, 662-328-0770.
1 BEDROOM 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like
new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
competitive pay, paid 2 BEDROOMS pl,
personal leave and op- 815 17TH St. N. 3 BEDROOMS
22 ac w/ pond,
woods & wildlife. Close
CLASSIFIEDS
portunity for advance- 2BR/1BA. $275 per to CAFB. Frontage on 2 www.cdispatch.com
ment. Come join our mo. $200 dep. Call
LEASE, roads. $249,000.
© The Dispatch

creative, award-winning 662-244-0070. 662-418-8077.

staff. Hand deliver re-
sume to Beth Proffitt at FOX RUN COMPANY LLC
DEPOSIT Autos For Sale 9150
NICE BRICK HOME FOR
516 Main Street, 1 & 2 BR near hospital. AND SALE, located at 2406 2002 VOLVO S80 T6, 4
Columbus or email to $595-645/mo. Military
bproffitt@cdispatch.com discount offered, pet CREDIT CHECK 15th Ave No in Colum-
bus, MS with 3 bed-
door sedan. Good condi-
tion, Michelin radials.
area, pet friendly, and rooms and 1 bath. This $3950. CASH ONLY!
The 14 FSS has an furnished corporate
opening for a Supervis- apartments available. 662-329-2323 house is a great home
to live in as-is or fixer
662-889-8914.
ory Librarian. ON SITE SECURITY. upper. I am no longer in-
ON SITE MAINTENANCE. terested in renting the
Duties: Directs overall ON SITE MANAGEMENT. 2411 HWY 45 N house out and would
Library operation provid- 24-HOUR CAMERA COLUMBUS, MS like to sell the property
ing mission, education, SURVEILLANCE. at a great price for
and quality of life sup- Benji @ 662-386-4446 $40,000 or best offer.
port to base personnel, Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm. Commercial Property For Call/text 662-295-9124
their families, and retir- Sat/Sun by appt only. 2015 CHEVROLET Equi-
ees. Responsible for Rent 7100 nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k
the full scope of Library 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart-
Lots & Acreage 8600
mi, mostly highway.
functions to include Lib- ments & townhouses. COMMERCIAL PROPER- Bluetooth, backup cam-
TIES/Retail/Office 2.28 +/- Acre Lot.
rary management/ad- Call for more info. 149 Tanyia Lane. Off of era, cloth seats, 25.8
ministration, personnel 662-328-8254. Spaces starting @ MPG average of life of
management, circula- $285/mo. Downtown & Lake Lowndes Road.
East Columbus loca- Has asphalt drive & vehicle. Clean & excel-
tion services, refer- STUDIO APT for rent. lent condition.
tions. 662-435-4188. parking, 1200 ft. shop
ence/research services, Newly remodeled. w/ living area, septic Asking $12,195.
technical services, and $400/mth rent & dep 662-574-7481.
technological develop- req. Convenient to town tank & water meter. No
ment and support. & CAFB. No hud. No OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 trailers. $45,000. Call
pets. 662-328-2340. square feet. 294 662-574-0345.
Qualifications: A mas- Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- COMMERCIAL VAN For
ter's degree in Library ing terms. Available 3.5 Acre Lot. 3 estab- Sale: 2005 Ford 150
Apts For Rent: South 7040 now. 662-328-8254. lished trailer lots. Play-
and information studies Econo Van. 102k miles.
from an American Lib- ground. Located on White. $4,300.
DOWNTOWN 1BR - This
rary Association accred- large 1 bedroom apart- Houses For Rent: Northside Morgan Lane. Off of (662)574-0225.
ited school and 3 years ment has been recently Harris Road. Caledonia
progressively respons- 7110 Schools. $25,000.
renovated. It features
ible work experience is great natural light, hard- 662-574-0345.
required. BLUECUTT ESTATES: 2013 LEXUS GX460.
wood floors, tall ceil- 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double FALL SPECIAL 55,700 mi. Exc cond.
ings and access to a garage, chain link Black exterior, tan interi-
If interested go to shared laundry room. 1.95 acre lots.
fenced backyard, newly or. Sun roof, heated
NAFjobs.org to apply. $750 rent and $750 de- remodeled, $115,000. Good/bad credit. leather seats. New tires
posit. Utilities included. 662-352-4776. 10% down, as low as
$299/mo. Eaton Land. & brakes. $29,900.
Medical / Dental 3300 No pets please. Call 662-574-1697.
Peter, 662-574-1561. 662-361-7711
DENTAL ASSISTANT Houses For Rent: Starkville
position available: We DOWNTOWN APTS: 7170 Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
are looking for a motiv- Very nice 1BR & 2BR
ated, cheerful Dental apartments available. 2BR/1BA house w/ 2 NEW DOUBLEWIDE!
Assistant, experience Lease & deposit re- acres in county. 3 miles 32x74, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
required. Email resume: quired. Call 662-364- from Strk, 5 miles from ral A/C, Skirting, Deliv-
office@ 1610. MSU South Entrance, ery, Set-up & Tie down.
starkvillesmiles.com W/D, carport. SMALL This is a MUST SEE
Apts For Rent: West 7050 dogs ok w/ deposit. home!! Only $89,900.
Antiques 4060 Great for grad student 636-627-7973
FOR LEASE: 2BR/1BA, or professor. Non- 662-570-1375
CHRISTMAS OPEN Prairie Waters, smoking. $750/mo.
HOUSE $700/mo, $700 dep. Utilities not included. NEW SINGLEWIDE!
Magnolia Antique Mall Call 662-328-5556. 662-617-5601. 2019, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
Sat., Nov. 17, 2018 ral A/C. Skirting, Deliv-
10am-5pm Apts For Rent: Other 7080 ery, Set-up, & Tie down. Take down
302 Alabama St. Only $47,900.

Clothing 4330
636-627-7973
662-570-1375
that “for rent”
WOMEN DRESSES & NEW SINGLEWIDE: sign and get
women suits for sale, Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
sizes 12 & 14. $5.00
each. 662-889-6162.
A/C. Skirting, delivery,
set-up & tie down in-
fast results ACROSS
1 Police ID
Computer Equipment 4390
cluded. Only $37,900.
Columbus Home Center with an easy 6 Brother’s home
662-570-1375
APPLE IMAC, 2.0 GHz classified ad. 10 Ryan of “Paper
Core Duo computer. THE MARVEL Moon”
4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
Built-in monitor. 2GB 11 Crockett’s last
RAM, Keyboard, mouse,
printer incl. Great cond.
Skirting, delivery, set-up
& tie down incl.
Call today stand
$375. 205-246-8704. Only $51,900.
Columbus Home Center to place 12 Washington’s
Farm Equipment & Supplies 662-570-1375 successor
4420 THE PRIDE - 28x72,
your ad. 13 Hawkeye
4BR/2BA, Central A/C. 14 Ripped
2016 JOHN Deere
5100E Tractor, 210
hours. $46,500.
Skirting, delivery, set-up
& tie down included. 328-2424 15 “Don’t move!”
16 Hosp. sections
Only $59,900.
Also, 2016 15ft
Kubota Bush hog avail.
Columbus Home Center 17 Brief time
662-570-1375 Campers & RVs 9300
205-329-1790. 18 Roulette bet
HAY FOR Sale. Bermud-
Autos For Sale 9150 TOMBIGBEE RV Park, 19 Rootless people
agrass sq. Bales, $5, located on Wilkins Wise 22 Diva’s piece
1998 ACCORD Coup Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
5'x6' rolls, $50. Limed EXL, 4cyl, good AC & 23 Staff member
& fertilized per soil Hookups available.
tires. Runs great, driv- $300/mo. 662-328-
sample. 662-435-7889. en daily. $1,700. 662- 8655 or 662-574-7879.
26 Con artists 3 Letter start 27 Charged bit
312-9173. 29 Linking word 4 Toy store buy 28 Candy
Firewood / Fuel 4450
2000 CHEVY Silverado. 32 Morse E 5 High trains 29 Old English
FIREWOOD FOR Sale.
Various lengths.
662-295-2274
Extended Cab 5.3 V8
Auto. 190K. Michelin Penny 33 Cornfield cry
34 Sci-fi zapper
6 Drifting ice forest
7 Less refined 30 Ingenuous
pincher?
tires. Clean Truck.
$2495. 662-275-0343. 36 Job for Sherlock 8 Stun 31 Force units
Furniture 4480
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
37 Has a banquet 9 Muscularly fit 35 Nice guy
BEDROOM SET- Full size 38 Scoundrel 11 Hangar contents 36 Make do
sleigh bed, dresser with
mirror, chest, and night- 39 Bit of history 15 Clinic cost 38 Cloth scrap
stand for sale. $1,000. 40 Left on a liner 17 Hoagy Carmi-
Brand new mattress set
included. Cash only! 41 Egg holder chael song
662-570-4341. If no an- 42 Gift from parents 20 Pear-shaped fruit
swer, leave a msg.
21 Plop down
KITCHEN TABLE w/ 4 DOWN 24 Ten-sided figure
chairs. Will include 20- 1 Enjoyed the canal
piece table decor set.
$175. 205-246-8704.
Use and read 2 Neighbor of Spain
25 Sign of error

Garage Sales: Other 4560 classifieds

LARGE INDOOR
GARAGE SALE
and your
Sat, 11/10, 8am-12pm.
7379 Hwy 12 East, dollars will
Steens. RAIN OR SHINE
go further.
General Merchandise 4600
H & H Heavy Duty Blk
Toolbox. Fits 60"x17"
Five Questions:
truck bed, $400. DR
professional power leaf
pickup & mulcher,
$1200. Many Thanks-
1 Centrifugal
giving & Christmas ar-
rangements, $15-$50.
force
Call 662-327-5615.

Sporting Goods 4720 2 Ghee

ED SANDERS Gunsmith
Open for season! 9-5,
Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat.
Over 50 years experi-
3 Egypt
ence! Repairs, cleaning,
refinishing, scopes
mounted & zeroed,
handmade knives.
4 O’Reilly,
Located: Hwy 45 Alt,
North of West Point,
Pierce,
turn right on Yokahama
Blvd, 8mi & turn left on
Houlihan
Darracott Rd, will see WHATZIT ANSWER
sign, 2.5mi ahead shop
on left. 662-494-6218. 5 Rum Log cabin