FOCAL POINT Local butcher shop prepares for Thanksgiving rush, See page 2A

Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

CDISPATCH.COM 75 ¢ Newsstand | 40 ¢ Home Delivery Friday | November 22, 2019 Mother-in-law indicted for murder in Vasquez case fact in 2015 after dictment says Lydia Martinez and abet or actually had to have New charge a result of further evidence she told author- “did unlawfully, willfully, and been the person who killed ities and media feloniously, with the deliber- Manuel.” presented before grand jury outlets that her ate design to effect his death, Lowndes County authorities By ISABELLE ALTMAN Lydia Martinez, 60, of Col- daughter and did kill and murder Manuel discovered Vasquez’s burned Vasquez’s wife, Vasquez ...” remains on the property of his [email protected] orado, faces a new charge of Christina Marti- District Attorney Scott Co- Windchase Drive home in July first-degree murder in the The mother-in-law of a New nez, forced her lom said new evidence in the 2015, weeks after Christina Martinez Hope man killed more than June 24, 2015 death of Manuel to help dispose of case suggests Lydia Martinez Martinez reported him missing four years ago has been indict- Vasquez, according to Lown- Vasquez’s body by threatening was a more “active participant” to Lowndes County Sheriff’s ed for murder, months after her des County Circuit Court doc- Manuel and Christina’s three before the murder occurred Office. Both Lydia and Christi- daughter pleaded guilty in the uments. Martinez was first in- children. and that the first-degree charge na Martinez were arrested for same case. dicted for accessory after the However, the most recent in- means “she had to either aid See Martinez, 3A

CLW to join ANNUNCIATION EXPANSION DEDICATED ‘Home Uplift’ program for housing upgrades Program will allow up to 6 houses per year to become more energy efficient

BY ISABELLE ALTMAN [email protected]

Up to six Colum- bus homes will re- ceive upgrades to make them more energy efficient through a partner- ship between the Jennifer Mosbrucker/Dispatch Staff Annunciation Catholic School students bow their heads to pray before the ribbon cutting for the school’s recent expansion Tennessee Valley Au- Gale on Thursday. Prior to the ribbon cutting, students sang the mission statement and gave presentations. Guests spoke to thority and Colum- students, teachers and parents, and Bishop Joseph R. Kopacz blessed the school with holy water. Staff and students are bus Light and Water. already using the offices and science lab in the new building. The CLW board voted unani- mously during its regular meet- ing Thursday to join TVA’s Home Uplift program, in which TVA will upgrade a handful of homes to help reduce utility bills, improve indoor air quality and lower home mainte- SOCSD starts fall clothing drive nance costs. “We would be able to do five to six homes each year,” CLW Manag- er Todd Gale said. “Not many, but for district-wide clothes closets every little bit counts.” Gale said the project is similar to a TVA pilot program CLW joined What started as a small emergency two years ago, when TVA paid for effort has grown to include several upgrades for about 160 homes in the Columbus area. community partners “We were selected out of ... five TVA distributors — us, 4-County By Tess Vrbin and three others through the val- [email protected] ley,” Gale told The Dispatch after the meeting. “That was just a grant STARKVILLE — The clothes closets in the program, a pilot program. Now Starkville-Oktibbeha Consolidated School District they’re rolling it out to all the dis- started as a quick and easy solution for students to tributors.” get clean clothes in case of emergency and return to The main difference is that TVA class quickly. paid for about 90 percent of the The effort at a few individual schools consolidated costs — $100,000, Gale said — to into a district-wide program that grows every year, upgrade the 160 homes two years said Marchelle Brain, a member of the SOCSD Par- ago. This time CLW will be respon- ent Teacher Organization since 2013. Brain has been sible for 50 percent of the costs, or Courtesy photo an active coordinator of the clothes closets and said $26,143. A group of volunteers from the Salvation Army donated clothes, the program has been “an organic thing that arose” personal hygiene products and school supplies to the Starkville-Oktib- after people regularly donated their outgrown uni- To participate in the program, beha Consolidated School District’s Clothes Closets at the beginning residents have to own their own of the school year. The program started at individual schools and forms. home and make a maximum in- consolidated with the help of community service groups and churches, The clothes closets are a resource for school so- See CLW, 7A organizer Marchelle Brain said. See Clothing drive, 7A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What does LL Cool J stand for? meetings Today Dec. 2: 2 Who was the first U.S. president to ■ MUW Jazz Band: The Mississippi University have been divorced? Lowndes County for Women Jazz Band presents a free concert at 3 What term describes words that Supervisors, 9 7:30 p.m. in Poindexter Hall on campus. For more sound like the action or object they a.m., County information, call 662-241-6399. refer to, such as choo-choo or crunch? Courthouse 4 What body part includes the mal- Dec. 3: Eliza Jessop leus, incus and stapes, the smallest bones in the human body? Saturday Columbus City Fourth grade, Heritage 5 What meat is in a traditional shep- ■ Holiday Market: Get festive at this expanded Council regular herd’s pie? farmers market from 9 a.m.-noon, featuring holi- meeting, 5 High Low day gifts, arts and crafts, homemade goodies and p.m., Municipal 68 57 Answers, 8B local produce at the Hitching Lot Farmers Market Rain at times Complex at the corner of Second Avenue and Second Full forecast on Courtroom Street North, Columbus. For more information, page 3A. Dec. 9: contact Main Street Columbus, 662-328-6305. Columbus Municipal Inside Monday Brandon Logan is from Caledo- School Board of Classifieds7B Obituaries 4A ■ Songs from the Theatre: The W Department nia. He would like to pursue ani- Trustees regular Comics 5B Opinions 6A of Music presents an evening of “Songs of the mal care taking as a career. When meeting, 6 p.m., Crossword 8B Religion 6B Theatre” at 7:30 p.m. in Poindexter Hall on cam- he’s not working, he loves to hang Brandon Central 140th Year, No. 218 Dear Abby 5B pus. Free to the public. out with friends. Services

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471 2A Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

A butcher shop preps for the Thanksgiving rush

ABOVE: Daun Mason A weekly photo exploration of life counts customer James FOCAL POINT inside the Golden Triangle Burgess’ change after he purchased two smoked By Jennifer Mosbrucker/Dispatch Staff turkeys on Thursday at the The Butcher Shop. Burgess purchased the ach order at The Butcher Shop is turkeys for a Thanksgiv- ing celebration at New touched by a member of the Mason Hope Elementary School, family. In the week leading up to where his grandson is E an assistant teacher in a Thanksgiving, the family is preparing for first grade class. RIGHT: the shop’s busiest time of year. Next week Orders for Thanksgiving week hang on a mirror alone, over 300 turkeys will go out the door. in The Butcher Shop. Each one will smoke for 4-7 hours, and a row Owner Bill Mason and his daughter Daun Mason of fryers will line the shop the day before anticipate they will sell Thanksgiving. over 300 turkeys for Thanksgiving.

ABOVE: Bill Mason stirs a 60-gallon vat of Brunswick Stew. It takes Ma- son three days to prepare the ingredients, cook the stew and package it into quart size containers for sale. BELOW: Turkeys cook in a smoker on Thursday at The Butcher Shop. Bill Mason opened The Butcher Shop in June of 1994 after working for the grocery store that was previously in the same location. At first, Mason sold his cuts of meat out of the store’s back room. In 2015, the shop caught fire just three days before Christmas. The Mason family reopened the shop in 2016. ABOVE: Bill Mason and his daughter Daun Mason run The Butcher Shop at 108 13th St. N. “I work for her, but I reserve the right to call the shots,” Bill Mason said. “We have formed a relationship that is just a bond — its unbreakable. We both respect each other. I respect her and she does me, and when either one of us make a decision we talk it over.” The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, November 22, 2019 3A Lawsuit: Church pressured Bus driver gets 30 victims into unfair settlements years for sexually Men say they were sexually assaulted by Joshua’s younger brother, Raphael, abusing second-grader were first reported by The Associ- The Associated Press Franciscan missionaries while enrolled in a ated Press in August. West, who voluntarily left the PASCAGOULA — A former Mississippi school Catholic grade school in Greenwood, Mississippi Franciscan order and lives in Apple- bus driver has been sentenced to 30 years in prison ton, Wisconsin, did not return a call for repeatedly sexually abusing an 8-year-old pas- By MICHAEL REZENDES sexual abuse within the church. seeking comment. The Rev. James The Associated Press senger. “The confidentiality provisions G. Gannon, leader of the Wisconsin Sergio Sandoval, 69, was sentenced Wednesday contained in the disputed agree- Franciscans, and Stephen J. Carmo- on charges including sexual battery and touching NEW YORK — Two impover- ments were intended to silence” the dy, an attorney for the Jackson Dio- ished Mississippi men who say they a child for lustful purposes, according to news out- two men “in direct contradiction” to cese, also did not return messages lets. were sexually assaulted by Fran- the U.S. Catholic Church’s Charter seeking comment. ciscan missionaries filed a federal The former Ocean Springs driver was accused for the Protection of Children and In the lawsuit, the Love cousins of molesting a second-grader when she rode his lawsuit Thursday claiming that Young People, the lawsuit says. say West also abused them while Catholic officials pressured them bus in 2014. The girl testified she was molested for The suit was filed by two cous- on driving excursions from Missis- 23 straight days by Sandoval, who would then send into signing settlements that paid ins, La Jarvis Love, of Senatobia, sippi to New York, where La Jarvis her back to her seat with candy, according to The them little money and required Mississippi, and Joshua Love, of attended Camp Alvernia, a summer Sun Herald. them to remain silent about the al- Greenwood, Mississippi, black men camp founded by the Franciscans He would drive the bus filled with elementary leged abuse. from the Mississippi Delta, both 36 in Centerport, New York. The law- students with one hand and touch her with the oth- The lawsuit, filed in New York, years old. suit says West also abused them at er, she said. Sandoval named her a bus monitor and claims the church officials drew The men say they were repeat- a hotel in Manhattan. allowed her to break the policy that required her up the agreements a year ago to edly abused by Franciscan brothers “West separately abused” La to remain seated when the bus was moving, some- prevent the men from telling their Paul West and the late Don Lucas Jarvis and Joshua Love “raping and thing witness accounts support. stories or going to court — a vio- while they were enrolled in a Cath- sexually assaulting them, making The allowances made her feel special, she said. lation of a 2002 promise by Ameri- olic grade school in Greenwood, them perform sex acts on him, and But one day he gave her an outstanding achieve- can bishops to abandon the use of Mississippi. encouraging them to perform sex ment award that she felt she didn’t deserve, so she nondisclosure agreements, as part The accusations made by the acts on each other,” the lawsuit told her father what happened. of an effort to end the cover-up of Love cousins and a third relative, says. District Attorney Angel Myers McIlrath told the court this was one of the most brazen crimes he’s ever seen. “When he got on that bus every day, that was his playground,” District Attorney Angel Myers McIlrath said. This was Sandoval’s second trial in the case. His Man pleads guilty to killing his own mother on Mother’s Day first trial in 2017 ended in a mistrial after he fainted Shannon man sentenced to life in prison for 2017 murder and to break my family and was hospitalized. He underwent mental evalu- up.” ation and tried to fake a mental illness, according to doctor testimony. The Associated Press from his mother, Mol- Justice Court four days Gladney on Tuesday ly Gladney, 66, when he after the killing, Gladney also pleaded guilty to TUPELO — A Missis- used flowers and a Moth- said he was ready to “man an aggravated assault sippi man has been sen- er’s Day card to gain entry up” and admitted he killed charge and was sentenced tenced to life in prison to her house in Shannon. his mother in open court. to 25 years in prison. The after pleading guilty to charge is from a June 29 Lee County Sheriff Jim “I wasn’t in my right killing his own mother on attack on three detention Johnson said Molly Glad- mind at the time. I was un- Mother’s Day 2017. officers at the Lee Coun- Antonio Gladney, 37, ney was killed with gar- der the influence of some- ty Jail. Investigators said of Shannon, appeared in den tools and other items. thing,” Gladney said. “I he had a homemade knife court Tuesday and plead- Antonio Gladney fled but have never been emotion- and threatened to stab ed guilty to murder, the returned that evening, al, but when I came down officers, then lunged and Northeast Mississippi spoke with officers and from what I was on, I was cut one of them. As other Daily Journal reported. was arrested the next day. hurt. I have finally accept- officers rushed in to sub- Investigators said During his initial ap- ed what I did. I did some- due Gladney, he kicked Gladney was estranged pearance in Lee County thing to hurt my family and headbutted them.

Around the state 2 doctors plead guilty sessions but didn’t per- identified as 26-year-old Wednesday the Division form thorough exams or Michael Anderson and of Student Affairs learned in health care fraud determine the necessity 28-year-old Larry Walker. of the accusations against case of the prescribed medi- Anderson was serving the dance squad, The HATTIESBURG — cations. He hired Sturda- a 10-year sentence for Prancing J-Settes, and Two doctors have plead- vant in September 2014 to armed robbery in Mar- the band, Sonic Boom of ed guilty to conspiring to do similar duties. shall County. He’d been the South, two weeks ago. commit health care fraud. Sultan and Sturdavant in custody at Parchman News outlets report U.S. Attorney Mike each face up to 10 years since 2014. Warren wouldn’t say how Hurst, in a news release, and a $250,000 fine. Sen- Walker was serving many members had been said 37-year-old Dr. Shah- tencing is Feb. 26. five years for armed rob- suspended but did say the jahan Sultan, of Madison, bery in Sunflower County. complaints involved “un- Mississippi, and 56-year- Investigators probe He had been incarcerated authorized off-campus old Dr. Thomas Edward since 2018. excursions.” Sturdavant, of Kingsport, 2 inmate deaths at Last year, more than 75 The Clarion Ledger Tennessee, entered their Mississippi prison inmates in the custody of reports that in 2015, nine pleas Thursday before JACKSON — The MDOC died. members of the J-Settes Senior U.S. District Judge Mississippi Department were suspended follow- Keith Starrett of Hatties- of Corrections is investi- Jackson State band, ing an investigation that burg. gating the deaths of two determined they held an Hurst says Sultan inmates at the state peni- dance team members off-campus practice in contracted with a phar- tentiary at Parchman. accused of hazing violation of policy. The macy in Jackson County The Clarion Ledger re- JACKSON — A Mis- members disputed the in May 2014, agreeing ports the deaths occurred sissippi university has decision in Hinds County to prescribe expensive Tuesday night. temporarily suspended Court and a judge ruled in compound medications in Department spokes- members of a dance team their favor, allowing them exchange for 35 percent woman Grace Fisher says and marching band as it to rejoin the squad. of the reimbursements in each case the cause investigates hazing accu- the pharmacy received and manner of death are sations against them. for the prescriptions. He pending the results of an Jackson State Univer- met with patients over autopsy and investigation. sity Media Relations Spe- telemedicine video-chat The two inmates were cialist L.A. Warren said

Martinez Continued from Page 1A murder, but a grand jury Colom did not elaborate but did tell The Dispatch later indicted Christina for further on the new evi- authorities do not expect first-degree murder and dence that has been pre- further indictments in the domestic violence-aggra- sented to the grand jury case at this time. vated assault, while Lydia was charged only with ac- cessory after the fact. However, attorneys in the case said several months ago that there is new evidence suggesting multiple people played a role in Vasquez’s murder, and that Christina Marti- nez had begun cooperat- ing with the investigation. Christina Martinez SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates pleaded guilty to sec- peak-feeding times for fish and game. Fri. Sat. ond-degree murder in Sep- Major 9:08p 10:25a Minor 3:41a 4:47a tember and is scheduled to Major 9:34a —­ be sentenced in February. Minor 4:18p 4:53p Courtesy of Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks The Dispatch The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) Published daily except Saturday. Answers to common questions: Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. cdispatch.com Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS Phone: 662-328-2424 POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Website: cdispatch.com/help Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., Report a news tip: [email protected] 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 4A Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Area obituaries Cox Shelton Dantelle Bryant as an electrician and Bobby Dale Sr. of Starkville, Bobby his wife, Johnnie Faye RALEIGH, N.C. — COLUMBUS — Dan- chef and served as a WEST POINT — Shurden of Gulfport, Newell of Kosciusko; Talmadge Cox Shelton, telle “DT” Bryant, 37, pastor. Bobby Lee Dale Sr., 65, Donnie Shurden of and brother, Charlie 94, died Nov. 20, 2019, died Nov. In addition to his died Nov. 14, 2019, at Hattiesburg, Mark Newell of Columbus. at UNC-Rex Medical 23, 2019, in parents, he was preced- his residence. Shurden of Conroe, Pallbearers will be Center in Raleigh, Columbus. ed in death by his wife, Services will be at Texas, and Charles Kenny Hudson, Jimmy North Carolina. Services Bonnie Gunter Har- 11 a.m. Saturday at McClellan of Mathis- Wood, Randy Hamblin, Services will be at 11 will be grove; daughters, Deb- St. Paul M.B. Church, ton; 10 grandchildren; Terry Brumley, Floizell a.m. Tuesday at Bethle- at 2 p.m. orah H. Deloach and with the Rev. Eddie A. and 10 great-grandchil- Wilson, Burt Nix, Jeff hem Baptist Church in Saturday at Letisha L. Hargrove; Longstreet officiating. dren. Henry and Bud Bowen. Pickens County, Ala- New Bap- brothers, Edward Lee Burial will follow at Memorials may Memorials can be bama. Burial with U.S. tist Tem- Bryant Hargrove and William Greenwood Cemetery. be made to Gideons made to First United Navy Honors will follow ple M.B. Robert Hargrove; and No visitation will be International, P.O. Box Methodist Church, P.O. sister, Ruth Marie at the church cemetery. Church, with the Rev. held. Register book 140800, Nashville, TN Box 293, West Point, Hawkins. Visitation will be one L.A. Gardner officiat- signing is from 2-5 p.m. 37214. MS 39773 or to MS He is survived by his hour prior to services at ing. Burial will follow today at Carter’s Mor- State Veteran’s Home, sons, Melvin Hargrove the church. Memorial at New Baptist Temple tuary Services. Carter’s 310 Autumn Ridge of Columbus and Walter Newell Gunter Peel Funeral Memorial Gardens. Mortuary Services of KOSCIUSKO — Road, Kosciusko, MS Roland Hargrove of Home and Crematory, Visitation is from 3-7 West Point is in charge Walter “Coach” Newell 39090. Mt. Olive; daughters, Second Avenue North p.m. today at Carter’s of arrangements. Jr., 88, died Nov. 21, Rita Joan Hargrove of location, is in charge of Funeral Service. Car- Mr. Dale was born 2019, at Mississippi Columbus and Jaylny arrangements. ter’s Funeral Service of Aug. 1, 1954, in West State Veteran’s Home Sutton of Jackson; 13 Columbus is in charge Point, to the late grandchildren; and 12 in Kosciusko. of arrangements. Sammy Everson and Peggy Randle great-grandchildren. Services will be at ARTESIA — Peggy Mr. Bryant was born Jimmie Lucille Dale. noon Saturday at First Ann Randle, 59, died Oct. 5, 1982, in Merid- Ruthie Hill He was a U.S. Army United Methodist Nov. 14, 2019, at Dugan ian, to Diana Bryant veteran. Church, with the Rev. and the late Junior Lee STARKVILLE — He is survived by his Darion Duckworth Memorial Nursing Ruthie Dell Hill, 87, Home. Duck. He was a 2002 son, Bobby L. Dale Jr. officiating. Burial will graduate of Noxubee died Nov. of St. Louis, Missouri; follow at Greenwood Visitation is from 1-7 15, 2019, p.m. today at Carter’s County High School brothers, Thomas Lee Cemetery. Visitation and was formerly in Colum- Roberson of Sumter, will be two hours Funeral Service. Burial bus. employed as a certified South Carolina, Willie prior to services at Cox Shelton will follow at the church Ser- forklift driver with True James Dale of West the church. Robinson Visitation: cemetery. Charles Bell vices Tuesday, Nov. 26 • 10-11 AM Grit and Weyerhauser. Point and Eugene Dale Funeral Home of West Bethlehem Baptist Church will officiate the ser- will be at He was a member of of St. Louis, Missouri; Point is in charge of Pickens County, AL vice. Carter’s Funeral 11 a.m. Services: New Baptist Temple sister, Joyce Ann Mc- arrangements. Tuesday, Nov. 26 • 11 AM Service of Columbus is Saturday Hill in charge of arrange- M.B. Church. Gee of Sumter; and two Mr. Newell was born Bethlehem Baptist Church In addition to his at Second grandchildren. Burial With ments. Baptist M.B. Church. Aug. 13, 1931, to the U.S. Navy Honors Ms. Randle was born mother, he is survived late Walter and Odell Bethlehem Baptist Burial will follow at Church Cemetery June 9, 1960, in Arte- by his wife, Stephanie Robert Kuhn Harmon Newell. He 2nd Ave. North Location Bryant of Columbus; Rock Hill Cemetery. sia, to the late Penny Visitation is from 1-6 COLUMBUS — Rob- was a graduate of West children, Decamron Jan Foster Randle and Elizabeth p.m. today at West Me- ert Wayne Kuhn, 64, Point High School and Randle. She was a 1981 Bryant, Malia Bryant died Nov. Mississippi State Uni- Incomplete and Mahogany Perry; morial Funeral Home. College St. Location graduate of Motley West Memorial Funeral 19, 2019, versity and was a U.S. and siblings, Everlyn High School and was Home of Starkville is at Baptist Navy veteran. He was Duck McKinnon of Fort formerly employed as a in charge of arrange- Memorial formerly employed as a Worth, Texas, Erika bus aide with the Lown- ments. Hospi- football and basketball memorialgunterpeel.com Cotton of Columbus, des County School Dis- She is survived by tal-Golden coach and assistant Van Duck, Jammie trict. She was a member her daughters, Thel- Triangle. principal. Duck and Eric Bryant, of Sixteenth Section ma Neal, Charlene H. Grave- He is survived by all of Columbus. Kuhn M.B. Church. Smith, Sarah H. Stovall, side ser- Pallbearers will be In addition to her par- Linda Hill, Peggy Hill, vices will Deon Brewer, Steven ents, she was preceded Debra Hill Evans and be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bridges, Travis Henly, in death by her siblings, Annie Dell Hill-Point- Eastview Church. Lee- Robert Roby, Tallas Shirley Randle, Vicki er; sons, Victor Hill Sykes Funeral Home of Brown and Tyshon Randle, Willie Randle and Kimble Lamar Columbus is in charge and Jimmy Randle. Miller. Hill; 20 grandchildren; of arrangements. She is survived by 27 great-grandchil- Mr. Kuhn was born her daughter, Ciera Glen Jackson dren; and eight Feb. 3, 1955, in West Randle of Artesia; and VERNON, Ala. — great-great-grandchil- Point, to the late Rob- siblings, Mary Kelly, Glen Jackson, 51, died dren. ert Kuhn Jr. and Mesa Elizabeth Randle and Nov. 18, 2019, in Ver- Jean Peacock. Esterial Edmonds, all non. Wanda Palmer In addition to his of Starkville, Jessie Services will be at 2 SULLIGENT, Ala. — parents, he was pre- Randle of Indianola, p.m. Saturday at Chan- Wanda Johnson Palmer, ceded in death by his and Penny Randle Jr. of dler Funeral Home 69, died Nov. 19, 2019, daughter, Sharon Van- Savannah, Georgia. Chapel, with Jerry Rae at Grandview Medical derford; sister, Sandra officiating. Burial will Center in Birmingham. Eads; and brother, Willie Gore follow at Emmaus Cem- Services will be at Gary Kuhn. COLUMBUS — Wil- etery. Visitation will noon today at Chandler He is survived by his lie Earl Gore, 65, died be two hours prior to Funeral Home Chapel, children, Toni Robert- Nov. 18, services at the funeral with James Godsey son, David Kuhn and 2019, at his home. Chandler Funer- officiating. Graveside Stephanie Kuhn; broth- residence. al Home of Vernon is services will follow ers, Timothy Kuhn, Services in charge of arrange- at 2:30 p.m. at Tusca- Bobby Kuhn and Billy will be ments. loosa Memorial Park Lee; sisters, Theresa at noon Mr. Jackson was Cemetery. Visitation Kuhn and Terri Bush; Saturday at born may 20, 1968, in will be one our prior to eight grandchildren; Fifteenth Vernon, to Myrtis Jack- services at the funeral and seven great-grand- Gore Street son and the late Sessel Home. Chandler Fu- children. Church Edward Jackson. neral Home of Vernon of God in Christ, with In addition to his is in charge of arrange- Joe Shurden Sr. Jason Morgan officiat- mother, he is survived ments. WEST POINT — ing. Burial will follow by his sister, Susan Mrs. Palmer was Joe Shurden Sr., 89, at Memorial Gardens. Robinson of Sacra- born April 21, 1950, in died Nov. 19, 2019, at Visitation is from 2-7 mento, California; and Tuscaloosa, to the late Select Specialty Hospi- p.m. today at Carter’s brother, Jody Jackson of Henry and Alice John- tal in Ridgeland. Funeral Service. Car- Sulligent. son. She was formerly Services will be at 2 ter’s Funeral Service of Pallbearers will be employed in the retail p.m. Saturday at Welch Columbus is in charge Philip Barnes, Shawn industry and as a desk Funeral Home, with of arrangements. Bynam, Chris Dowdle, clerk. the Rev. Mike Baham Mr. Gore was born Ron Nelson and Bill In addition to her and the Rev. Chris April 7, 1954, in Ethels- Rich. parents, she was Fulgham officiating. ville, Alabama, to the preceded in death by Burial will follow at late Willie Jeff Gore John Hargrove her sisters, Annie Faye Clarkson Cemetery. and Lillie Mae Cox. He COLUMBUS — John Rawlins, Becky John- Visitation will be was formerly employed M. Hargrove, 78, died son and Henrietta Wil- three hours prior to in the maintenance de- Nov. 10, liams; brother, Buddy services at the funeral partment at the Recov- 2019, at Au- Johnson; and stepson, home. Welch Funeral ery House. rora Health Lesley Palmer. Home of Starkville is He is survived by and Reha- She is survived by in charge of arrange- his wife, Elois Gore of bilitation her husband, John ments. Columbus; children, Center. Palmer; and stepdaugh- Mr. Shurden was Vela Downing of New- Services ter, Susan Rogers. born Oct. 28, 1930, to berry, South Carolina, will be at Memorials may be the late Felix Shurden Alfreda Morgan of 11 a.m. Hargrove made to Celebration and Altha Christopher Houston, Syreeta Gore Saturday Worship Center, 15330 Shurden. He was for- and Lakeshia Gore, at Lee-Sykes Funeral AL-18, Vernon, AL merly employed as an both of Columbus; Home Chapel. Burial 35592. educator with the Ok- siblings, Harry Henry, will follow at New Hope tibbeha County School Letha Henry, Patricia Armstrong Cemetery. Jan Foster District and served Webber, Rosie Wilson, Visitation is from ALEXANDRIA, as a minister. He was Ellen Henry and Shirley noon-5 p.m. today at Va. — Janette “Jan” a member of Double Taylor, all of Columbus; the funeral home. Lee- Strickland Foster, 82, Springs Baptist Church eight grandchildren; Sykes Funeral Home of died Nov. 21, 2019, at in Maben. and two great-grand- Columbus is in charge Inova Fairfax Hospital In addition to his children. of arrangements. in Fairfax, Virginia. parents, he was preced- Pallbearers will be Mr. Hargrove was Arrangements are ed in death by his son, Bryton Downing, Ant- born Jan. 10, 1941, in incomplete and will be Bill Shurden. jwan Henry, Malcome Columbus, to the late announced by Memori- He is survived by Henry, Leroy Wilson, Robert and Rosetta al Gunter Peel Funeral his wife, Irene Avent Antoniyo Henry and Mitchell Hargrove. He Home and Crematory, Shurden of Starkville; Gevante Hargrove. was formerly employed College Street location. children, Joe Shurden

Send in your News About Town event. email: [email protected] Subject: NATS The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, November 22, 2019 5A AP-NORC/USAFacts Poll: Facts Earthquake rattles Mississippi at 2.3 magnitude missing from American democracy Quake hit just east of Booneville Survey: Only about 2 in 10 Americans believe Skye Hamm-Oliver, a 44-year-old Democrat in Lewiston, Idaho. at about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday media reporting is often or always based on facts Will Barger, a 32-year-old police officer in rural Missouri, has be- The Associated Press The Associated Press cans’ voting decisions are rooted in come increasingly skeptical of the BILOXI — A 2.3-magnitude earthquake rat- facts. media and voters alike in the past tled northern Mississippi. WASHINGTON — At a time Reporting by journalists scores few years. A Republican and former The Sun Herald reports the 8-mile deep earth- when many Americans say they’re slightly better with the public, but regular viewer of Fox News who vot- quake hit just east of Booneville, near the Tennes- struggling to distinguish between not by much: the survey found that ed for President Donald Trump in see state line, at about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. fact and fiction, the country is broad- only about 2 in 10 Americans believe 2016, he’s become disillusioned with According to the U.S. Geological Survey, more ly skeptical that facts underlie some media reporting is often or always the president and the conservative than a dozen people reported feeling the quake as of the basic mechanisms of democra- based on facts. Roughly half of Amer- cable channel and now trusts only far away as about 234 miles in Kentucky. cy in the United States — from po- icans think reporting is sometimes local media. The USGS says earthquakes are rare in Missis- litical campaigns to voting choices to based on fact, while about a third say He’s even less trusting in govern- sippi and there have only been four in the history the policy decisions made by elected journalists never rely on facts. ment and policy decisions, keeping of the state that have had an intensity of V or high- officials. Coupled with a finding from the his faith mainly in law-enforcement er. Intensity refers to the “measure of shaking” A meager 9 percent of Americans same survey that found many Ameri- agencies. And he’s skeptical most at a location, and a V is associated with moderate believe that campaign messages are cans have trouble verifying for them- voters are fact-driven. shaking and very light damage. usually based on facts, according to “It’s more of a gut decision based selves whether information is true, Michigan Technological University says earth- a poll from The Associated Press- on personal belief on a candidate,” the poll paints a picture of a country quakes with a 2.5-magnitude or less are “usually NORC Center for Public Opinion Re- Barger said. deeply insecure about separating not felt” but can still be recorded. Officials say search and USAFacts. Only 14 per- truth from falsehood. What matters to most, he said, is there’re about 900,000 recorded annually. cent think policy decisions are often “Lately, it seems like there’s been “if there’s an R in front of the name or always fact-based, or that Ameri- a war versus facts and reality,” said or a D in front of the name.”

Vape debate: Are e-cigarettes wiping out teen smoking? in traditional smoking. that makes tobacco ad- ‘Smoking is disappearing among And the pivotal question dictive. They are general- of whether electronic cig- ly considered less harm- young people and it’s a great public arettes are inadvertently ful than cancer-causing health triumph that we are failing helping to wipe out smok- traditional cigarettes. ing among young people But there is little long- to celebrate, much less even note’ has become a polarizing term research on the topic: embraced by some health effects of vaping. Kenneth Warner, professor emeritus at the experts, dismissed by With one in four University of Michigan’s school of public health others. teenagers now using By MATTHEW PERRONE figure at the bottom of a “Smoking is disap- e-cigarettes, underage AP Health Writer government press release pearing among young vaping is universally con- and went unremarked by people and it’s a great demned, and the federal WASHINGTON — In public health triumph government considers it anti-tobacco groups that almost any other year it that we are failing to cel- an epidemic. have spent decades work- would be hailed as a pub- ebrate, much less even But Warner and some lic health victory: The ing to stamp out youth note,” says Kenneth War- other researchers believe smoking rate among U.S. smoking. ner, professor emeritus recent trends continue to high schoolers took its It’s a new era in the at the University of Mich- show vaping’s promise biggest hit ever this year, tobacco wars — one in igan’s school of public as a tool to steer millions federal figures show, fall- which the alarming rise health. of adults away from cig- ing to a new low. of underage vaping has E-cigarettes typically arette smoking, the na- Instead the milestone almost completely over- heat a solution that con- tion’s leading cause of was relegated to a lone shadowed a parallel drop tains nicotine, the drug death.

AG Barr: Epstein’s death was a ‘perfect storm of screw-ups’ By MICHAEL BALSAMO The Associated Press

ABOARD A US GOV- ERNMENT AIRCRAFT — Attorney General Wil- liam Barr said he initially had his own suspicions about financier Jeffrey Ep- stein’s death while behind bars at one of the most se- cure jails in America but came to conclude that his suicide was the result of “a perfect storm of screw- ups.” In an interview with The Associated Press, Barr said his concerns were prompted by the nu- merous irregularities at the Manhattan jail where Epstein was being held. But he said after the FBI and the Justice Depart- ment’s inspector general continued to investigate, he realized there were a “series” of mistakes made that gave Epstein the chance to take his own life. “I can understand people who immediately, whose minds went to sort of the worst-case scenario because it was a perfect storm of screw-ups,” Barr told the AP as he flew to Montana for an event. Barr’s comments come days after two correction- al officers who were re- sponsible for guarding the wealthy financier when he died were charged with falsifying prison records. Officers Tova Noel and Mi- chael Thomas are accused of sleeping and browsing the internet — shopping for furniture and motor- cycles — instead of watch- ing Epstein, who was sup- posed to be checked on every 30 minutes. Epstein took his own life in August while await- ing trial on charges he sexually abused girls as young as 14 and young women in New York and Florida in the early 2000s. 6A Friday, November 22, 2019

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

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director The MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager Opinion Dispatch MARY ANN HARDY Controller Our View An increased minimum wage would help, but how much? It’s been a decade since an might persist. What is the $8.63 per hour. that inflation would increase. the value of wages rather than increase in the federal mini- net effect? Both sides of the Minimum-wage earners At a time where unemploy- the pay itself. The impact of mum wage, which if history ledger must be considered to are falling farther and far- ment is at a record low but a $15 minimum wage would is any indicator, means an in- arrive at a reliable conclusion. ther behind, even with those wages had increased only have a far greater impact in crease is likely to come soon, There has been a long increases. It seems more than slightly, it seems entirely rea- Mississippi than in California. especially as we head into the history of minimum wage obvious that an increase in the sonable that an increase in the The benefits would be mag- Presidential election year of increases that help us deter- minimum wage is long over- minimum wage would do far nified but so would the costs. 2020. mine that overall impact. due. The question becomes more good than harm. It would be a huge gamble Since 1978, the federal That history suggests how much? In a study that looked at in Mississippi because the minimum wage had been that those increases have not There is now a popular 130 state minimum wage stakes would be so very high. increased 10 times — on produced dramatic impacts on effort to establish a $15 per increases since 1979, it was But even in states like ours, average a increase every three the nation’s overall economy, hour minimum wage, which found that employment of low where the cost of living is years. Proponents of a raise most likely because those would, by a large margin, be wage earners was not affected low, minimum-wage earners say the increase would boost increases have been small and the biggest increase since the by the increases. Another struggle. They often rely on the economy — more pay for incremental. federal minimum wage was study has found that raising federal assistance for housing low-wage earners is almost The past 10 increases have first enacted in 1928. the minimum wage results and food, another hidden cost always poured back into the ranged from a low of 20-cents It is certain that such a on less dependence on public for a minimum-wage that is no economy — while lifting per hour (1980) to 80-cents raise would have a widespread services such as food stamps longer fair or even cost-effec- people out of poverty and per hour (2009). Thanks to effect on the national econo- and tax credits. tive. The stagnant minimum decreasing demand on federal those ncreases, the minimum my — in both goods ways and But $15 per hour? That’s wage has become a drag on assistance. Detractors say wage has risen from $2.65 per bad. It is projected that such like trying to eat in elephant our economy. an increase will result in job hour to $7.25 per hour today. a raise would immediately lift in one bite. It seems a far better ap- losses and inflation as employ- It should be noted, how- 16 million Americans out of That kind of increase also proach to raise the minimum ers pass along the extra labor ever, that when adjusted for poverty. But it could also lead doesn’t allow for the disparity wage as we have in the past — costs along to consumers. inflation someone making to job losses, which would also in the cost of living across the at regular intervals. Both arguments are valid. minimum wage in 1978 was affect the lowest wage-earn- country. Compare housing That approach would The question is a matter of to making the equivalent of ers. Essentially, such an in- costs in Mississippi to Cali- address the concerns of what degree either of those $10.16 per hour. By contrast, crease would pit one low-wage fornia and you’ll immediately both those who argue for an scenarios will play out and those earning minimum wage earner against another. It understand that it is purchas- increased minimum wage and how long those conditions in 2009 made the equivalent of seems reasonable to suggest ing power than determines those who oppose it.

Letter to the editor Voice of the people Encourages more transparency and discussion at council meetings After reading a commentary by Steve Rogers in The Packet, he brought up a subject that I’ve been writing about for some time. Transparency. At the council meetings I have attended for the past several years, it is a cut and dried process. The “docket” is voted on. I have never witnessed any questions asked or explanations giving on anything. I know it is a boring read, because I try to go over it when it is published before the meeting. To refresh your memory, there was a check written for about $124,000 to Webster Electric for repair work, I wrote about it and it was found, to have been written in error. Oops? At the coun- cil meeting nothing was said. Now this is old news, but my point is to question whether the docket is looked at properly by the council before it is voted on. It is the taxpayer money being spent. First there have been no updates given to the new LED street light being installed. I have heard several citizens talk about calling the Columbus Light & Water Department for street lights that have gone out. I thought we were paying this new firm to replace them. But what do I know? State of the nation Now, to the Amphitheater. The city is to receive $500,000 from the state to start the second phase. This will be spent for a brick and iron fence to secure Do US carmakers want us to like them? the area running from the back of the Ask not why the Trump The Obama adminis- than fuel efficiency. stage down the east side of the river and administration must tration solved the schism Why Toyota has backed Trump’s back up the incline to where the main dismantle America’s problem by coordinating efforts to weaken efficiency stan- wall at the entrance will be built. There environmental laws with with California and the dards remains a mystery. This is is no way to secure the west side because such gusto. By now, that’s carmakers to establish the company that gave birth to the there is a rock drive to a private resident a given. Instead, let’s ask a single set of standards Toyota Prius — the popular hybrid behind the amphitheater. The $500,000 why some automakers, for improving mileage. that became an icon of environmen- state bond funds, is $2 million short of businesses that must plan Trump will most likely tal awareness. what is needed to complete it. There has years in advance, are sid- roll back higher stan- Toyota owners have apparently been no talk about what if it floods again. ing with a president intent dards already in place for been complaining to the company Is FEMA going to come to the city’s res- on sowing chaos in their later years and cap them about what looks like a change of cue every time it floods? On that point, own industry. at the first goals — a fleet values. Perhaps fearing a boycott by what has happened to the FEMA relief The issue at hand is Froma Harrop average of about 37 miles formerly loyal customers, the com- monies? Transparency? Does the city President Donald Trump’s per gallon by 2020. pany stated that it was not trying to use the state money for flood repairs? pointless crusade to strip Happy to work with appease Trump but that the federal Nothing has been mentioned. The ques- California of its unique Get this. California are Ford, government is the best authority to tion comes up now, does J5 receive their right to limit tailpipe The Trump Honda, Volkswagen and regulate tailpipe emissions. cut of the $500,000 from the state? emissions of vehicles BMW of North America. Under Trump, it clearly isn’t. Next the city’s financial condition is sold there. You’ve got administration With growing numbers Honda, meanwhile, boasts that its a mystery, because the report published to wonder whether the of Americans combining brand represents the most fuel-effi- on the city’s agenda will make a CPA pull companies backing these has launched a strong desire for clean cient fleet of vehicles sold in the U.S. his hair. There are a lot of numbers put efforts — GM, Toyota, energy with a dislike of It undoubtedly doesn’t want to be out and not a lot of explanation to the fig- Fiat Chrysler, Subaru and an antitrust Trump, these companies seen succumbing to pressure from ures presented. What about Columbus’ Nissan — are out of their are well positioned to bite Washington. share of the state’s new infrastructure ever-loving minds. investigation into the other automak- Get this. The Trump adminis- funding? The more transparency in the This comes at a time ers’ market share. tration has launched an antitrust city the less assumption the public will when apocalyptic fires are of the four Ford has invested in investigation of the four companies be doing. consuming much of the upping the mileage of bucking his wishes. Consider the Contrary to what some council mem- West as rampaging water companies its popular F-150 truck, warped thinking that might lead to bers think about my letters, all I want is drowns other regions — America’s bestselling legal action against companies for a transparent city government. Contrary all under the wrath of a bucking his pickup for over 40 years. wanting to voluntarily make cleaner to what was said at the impeachment warming planet. Ameri- Since 2008, its fuel cars. hearings, “facts are better than opin- cans, young ones in partic- wishes. efficiency has risen by One can only guess the intimi- ions”. ular, have rightly labeled 50 percent. All the while, dation Trump has applied against God Bless Columbus and America. climate change the existential threat the trucks are adding towing power automakers willing to work with Cal- Lee Roy Lollar of our time. and horsepower. ifornia. That several foreign-based Columbus Automakers understandably don’t Ford has just unveiled the fully companies have joined with him want to make two sets of vehicles, ef- electric Mustang Mach-E. What is has led to speculation about tariff A letter to the editor is an excellent ficient models for California, the Dis- this creature? It’s an SUV whose threats. way to participate in your community. trict of Columbia and the 14 states body bears resemblance to the Mus- Let’s just say that more and more We request the tone of your letters be that follow California’s lead, and tang pony car. The top-end version Americans are voting with their dol- constructive and respectful and the length less-efficient ones for the rest of the of this electric vehicle comes with lars for green products. Automakers be limited to 450 words. We welcome all country. (The higher price charged the equivalent of 459 horsepower will ignore them at their own risk. letters emailed to [email protected] for the technologically advanced and goes zero to 60 mph in “the mid Froma Harrop, a syndicated colum- or mailed to The Dispatch, Attn: Letters vehicles would be more than made 3-second range.” One of the three nist, writes for the Providence (Rhode to the Editor, PO Box 511, Columbus, MS up by lower fuel bills, according to drive modes is labeled “unbridled.” Island) Journal. Her e-mail address is 39703-0511. Consumer Reports.) Clearly, this vehicle is about more [email protected]. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, November 22, 2019 7A Biden courts Southern black mayors for 2020 endorsements By ERRIN HAINES “This is about winning,” Bottoms they have in him,” said Richmond The Associated Press told the group. “I give the analogy Mayor Levar Stoney, who has not that if we agreed on everything, endorsed a candidate in the prima- ATLANTA — Joe Biden met we’d be engaged. This is about a ry. “They saw that President Obama Thursday with a group of Southern marriage.” trusted him, and they see no reason black mayors representing millions The meeting is a signal of the im- why they shouldn’t trust him, ei- of voters in urban centers who could portance of black voters to Biden’s ther.” play a key role in the 2020 Demo- cratic presidential primary. bid for the Democratic nomination. In September, the mayors of A day after the latest presidential He’s faced a series of controversies Columbia, South Carolina; New debate in Atlanta, Biden was joined and gaffes as a candidate but re- Orleans; Jackson; and Birming- by the city’s mayor, Keisha Lance mains in the top tier because of his ham wrote an open letter offering a Bottoms, who has already endorsed significant support from black vot- roadmap for presidential campaigns him as the party’s nominee. She ers. His other primary rivals have seeking their endorsements, call- made her case to mayors from cities struggled to court black voters or ing for details on how they would including Birmingham, Alabama; erode Biden’s support with the most address issues including affordable Little Rock, Arkansas; Jackson, Mis- loyal and consistent constituency in housing, economic development, sissippi; and Richmond, Virginia, as the Democratic Party. support for small business, criminal to why they should also consider “I think Joe Biden’s lock on the justice, climate change and infra- backing the former vice president. black vote is because of the trust structure.

Clothing drive Continued from Page 1A cial workers as well as stu- fy students in need of ne- Woodmen of America, do not have to. Brain said dents, she said. cessities like clean clothes the Progressive Starkville those hours are vital to “If there’s a fire or send them to the school Network, Mississippi the program’s success be- something, it’s the first nurses, who direct them State University’s Maroon cause students can leave place they go because they to the district’s special ser- Volunteer Center and the closets messy. can get full uniforms just vices department or home- churches including Sand “Once it gets torn like that,” Brain said. less liaison to get whatever Creek and Second Bap- apart, it’s total chaos, The SOCSD elemen- they need, Superintendent tist. The Salvation Army (so) we need volunteers tary and middle schools Lynn Wright said. held a supply drive over to come in and help out,” started a clothing and hy- The counselors at the summer and will do- Brain said. “It’s a simple giene item drive Monday each individual school nate hygiene supplies to thing, but it makes a huge that will last until Dec. 6. in the Columbus Munic- the schools in addition to difference.” The schools are looking ipal School District have clothes, Brain said. The JA used to provide for new or gently used clothing closets, and local The Starkville Junior uniforms for students in clothes that fit the district churches and other faith- Auxiliary voted to “adopt” need based on referrals, dress code, new socks based organizations help the clothes closets at and it has received fewer and underwear, diapers keep the closets stocked, Sudduth and Henderson referrals in the last cou- and baby clothing for the Superintendent Cherie La- Ward Stewart elementa- ple years because of the Emerson Family Center’s bat said. ry schools. Sarah Walker, clothes closets’ impact, diaper bank and personal Brain said SOCSD chair of the Junior Auxil- Walker said. hygiene items like soap could not run its clothes iary’s projects committee, “We always have kids in and deodorant. closets on its own. said the organization buys great need in mind when SOCSD does not track “I’m not surprised if new clothing to make sure we do this, but it’s not an how many clothes and oth- another school district all sizes are available. issue of socioeconomic er items are available or doesn’t have it, because it “We don’t want there status if you spill spaghet- how many students bene- would be too much for so- to be an instance where ti on the front of your shirt fit, Brain said. cial workers and counsel- something as simple as or if you fall in a mud pud- Both school districts in ors,” Brain said. “They’re clean clothes or a clean dle,” she said. “It’s just to Lowndes County also have already overworked. It pair of pants impedes a promote success for every resources for students who took parents and commu- child’s education,” Walker single child that we can.” need new uniforms but do nity organizations to get said. For information on how not have coordinated dis- involved to help make this Walker said the JA also to donate to the clothes trict-wide efforts. Teach- happen.” volunteers to fold and closets, contact Brain at ers in the Lowndes County Some of those organi- organize the clothes so 662-518-1839 or marchel- School District who identi- zations are the Modern school faculty and staff [email protected]. CLW Continued from Page 1A come at twice the poverty — come up with a list of would likely cost them month. The level, Gale said. At earli- residents who could po- about $82,000 minimum, other public est, the program would tentially be part of the but the co-op could po- stations in begin next spring. program. tentially partner with non- town are all Gale said TVA 4-County Public Re- profits or other organiza- located at would hire energy firm lations and Marketing tions to help with costs. hotels. CLEAResult to conduct Manager In other business at B o a r d inspections and perform Jon Turner CLW’s meeting Thursday, member the upgrades. When said the ru- the board voted for Gale Jabari Ed- Edwards CLEAResult worked in ral utility is to create a “master plan” wards suggested the plan the homes two years ago, considering of where around town to during a discussion of they addressed issues partnering place charging stations whether to place another such as air leaks, poor with TVA on for drivers of plug-in elec- station in the same area. weather sealing, insula- the Home tric cars. He and board attorney tion, heating and cool- Uplift pro- Turner In July, CLW unveiled Jeff Smith both pointed ing, duct seals and other gram, but Columbus’ first public out while CLW doesn’t issues with the aim to the board has not given such charging station in have to make money off create 25 percent energy it the green light yet. He front of the Tennessee the stations, they need to savings for the residents, added when 4-County Williams House and Wel- make sure they minimize according to previous re- partnered with TVA two come Center. It costs 75 costs when they install porting by The Dispatch. years ago, they upgrad- cents per hour for drivers further stations. After some discussion, ed about 265 homes in to charge their vehicles “It’s modernizing,” Ed- the board agreed to let 4-County’s coverage area at the station, and since wards said. “That’s why I CLW customer service without going through it was installed, it’s made say do it as part of a plan. representatives — who CLEAResult. about $8 for CLW. CLW Eight of them around Gale said know which He said if 4-County rents it from Tennessee town, 10 of them around customers have trouble does go ahead with the Valley Public Power As- town. Just pick 10 spots paying their electric bills Home Uplift program, it sociation for $250 per around town.” 8A Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SECTION

SPORTS LINE 662-241-5000 B Sports THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2019 MISSISSIPPI STATE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Rickea Jackson’s big second quarter helps MSU beat Jackson State

Jim Lytle/Dispatch file photo Mississippi State’s Rickea Jackson (5) shoots over Murray State’s Alexis Burpo (32) during the first quarter of their NCAA college basketball game Friday night Nov. 15, 2019 in Starkville. By Ben Portnoy she attacked.” a heads up. I kind of like glass and as the 2,305 have to know where she as she dribbled off her foot [email protected] Despite scoring in it.” fans in attendance oohed is at all times,” Jackson 40 seconds into the fourth double-digits just once After not playing the and ahhed. State coach Tomekia quarter before falling on JACKSON — It was this season, Schaefer first quarter, Jackson “Myah (Taylor) al- Reed said. “We went to the loose ball. Rickea Jackson’s night in has remained compli- recorded 11 of her 13 ways takes charges on sleep. We let her get lost. “She’s got all the tools, Mississippi’s capital city mentary of Jackson’s points in the game’s sec- me (in practice),” Jack- And bringing her off the we’ve just got to get her in Thursday night. play publicly. That said, ond 10 minutes. Flash- son said postgame. “And bench was key because the right positions to put Shaking off a handful he brought his star ing dynamic ability in in high school I would we were practicing for them to use and be suc- of low-scoring outputs, Jackson finished her freshman off the bench the post and from be- just go into them — so her to start.” cessful,” he said. night with 13 points on for the first time this yond the arch the former Myah actually taught me This isn’t to say Jack- And while Saturday’s 6 of 13 shooting as she year Thursday — start- McDonald’s All-Ameri- how to euro-step around son’s night was seam- result wasn’t perfect for guided Mississippi State ing junior guard Andra can gave the Tigers fits so I don’t hit the charge.” less. As the Bulldogs Jackson or the Bulldogs, (5-0) to a 92-53 victory Espinoza-Hunter in her throughout the period. Jackson also knocked pulled away in the wan- Schaefer was adamant over Jackson State (1-4) place — in hopes of Taking a pass in tran- a 3-pointer for the third- ing stages of the third that a productive Jackson at the Williams Assem- sparking his former five- sition, Jackson bore straight game, hitting quarter, Jackson set a changes the trajectory of bly Center. star recruit. down on an isolated a shot from the top left screen for Taylor at the his squad. “I thought she pro- “It definitely gave JSU defender. Planting corner — bumping her top of the key, but was “I’ve got to get her right vided a great spark in me a different look,” with her left foot before average up to 39.6 per- dinged with an offensive — that’s the bottom line, the first half,” coach Vic Jackson said postgame. stepping around the de- cent from behind the foul for shuffling her feet that’s my job,” he said. “So Schaefer said. “Thought “Just to see the person fender with her second line this year. on the play. maybe this will kind of get she was solid all night I’m trying to guard how move, Jackson flicked a “She’s a really good Jackson also forced her moving in the right di- long — she didn’t settle, she plays — it gives me finger-roll layup off the athletic player and we Schaefer to use a timeout rection tonight.”

Anatomy of an upset Mississippi State men’s basketball How Joe Moorhead led FCS Fordham Carter surpasses to wins over two FBS opponents 1,000 career points By Ben Portnoy ground for the game-ty- [email protected] ing 29-yard touchdown. The Rams were an in win against Tulane STARKVILLE — extra point away. Fordham wide receiv- “We had a defensive By GARRICK HODGE of foul trouble, he would er Brian Wetzel raced lineman about half a [email protected] have had 30,” MSU coach across the back of the foot away, ready to sack Ben Howland told The end zone at Lincoln Fi- him” then-Temple coach Behind efficient scor- Dispatch. “He definitely nancial Field in Phila- and current Baylor ing efforts from Reggie asserted himself early delphia. coach Matt Rhule told Perry and Iverson Mo- in the game and gave his Trailing Temple by The Dispatch. “Their linar, the Mississippi teammates confidence six points with just 13 receiver did a great job State men’s basketball by how well he was play- seconds to play, Wet- team passed its first test zel and classmate Sam of stepping up and box- ing. in the Myrtle Beach In- Ajala scrambled toward ing our guy out.” “Iverson has worked vitational Thursday in the front left pylon as On the ensuing ex- so hard on his shot. He Conway, South Carolina. quarterback Michael tra point, Rhule twice took good shots today.” Molinar made 6 of 8 Nebrich neared the called timeouts in an A f t e r sideline. attempt to ice Brook- shots, including 4-of-6 being held Stopping, planting lyn-born kicker Michael from 3-point range, en scoreless and throwing, Nebrich Marando. It didn’t mat- route to a career-high 21 in the first lofted a ball toward the ter. Marando booted points in his team’s 80- half, se- corner. the ball through the 66 victory over Tulane at nior guard Wetzel thought the uprights one last time. the HTC Center. Mean- Tyson Car- pass was headed his way Upset secured. while, Perry chipped ter scored Carter — Nebrich had even “You can’t ice a kick- in 18 points on a 7 of 8 16 sec- told him as much before er from Brooklyn, bro!” shooting effort with five ond-half the play. It wasn’t. defensive lineman Brett rebounds. points and also grabbed Leaping skyward, Biestek yelled as the on- “Reggie dominated 11 rebounds for his first Ajala grasped the ball field celebration began. Fordham athletics the game, scoring 18 double-double of the sea- and tapped his feet be- Six years on from While coaching at Fordham, Joe Moorhead led his points in 20 minutes. If son. fore crashing to the See moorhead, 4B team to several notable wins against FBS programs. you could keep him out See Carter, 4B 2B Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

BRIEFLY Starkville boys pull away from Itawamba Agricultural College Basketball By Theo Derosa ets (5-1) coasted from Jackets seemed a little shots, and we were Starkville. EMCC men suffer first loss of season [email protected] there. They pulled away unwilling to share the able to capitalize and “The games are The East Mississippi Community College men’s sharply to rout the In- ball on the offensive get those defensive re- gonna get tougher, the basketball team suffered its first loss this season STARKVILLE — dians 86-37 in perhaps end, but that wasn’t the bounds and they could opponents are gonna Thursday to Northwest Florida State College in the Starkville High School their best performance case Thursday. only get a one-shot get a lot tougher, and NWF State Classic in Niceville, Florida. senior Forte Prater had Danny Washington led the Lions (5-1) with 16 of the season. “Tonight, we had deal. It’s that grind- we’ve got to be ready to points, Starkville product Donte Powers scored 14 to get his team going. “We finally played no problem with being type effort, and it give our starting five a points, and Jakorie Smith had his fourth double-double The No. 1 Yellow a complete game,” selfish,” Townsel said. paid off because when break, so that way in with 13 points and 11 rebounds. Jackets led 19-13 after Starkville assistant Instead, Starkville you’re locked in like the second half we can The men’s team will continue play at the NWF the first quarter Thurs- coach Ed Townsel said. avoided a letdown that, you can get good close it out with them State Classic against Gulf Coast State College at 5:30 day at home against p.m. Friday in Niceville. That huge second against the Indians and results.” on the floor,” Williams On the women’s side, four Lions finished in double Itawamba Agricultur- quarter, in which the notched a big win. The Yellow Jackets said. figures as EMCC routed Coastal Alabama-North 92-48 al. A respectable lead? Jackets outscored the “We wanted to come are 3-3 after the blow- But she still noted in Thursday’s home game in Scooba. Sure. But not enough Indians 28-9, capped out and play as we usu- out of the Indians, who that there were things Freshman Ja’Mia Hollings from West Point High for Starkville. School led the Lions (5-1) in scoring with 14 points, a first half as good as ally play, try to get bet- went 3-19 last year. the Jackets could have grabbed seven rebounds and recorded five steals. Tye So, Prater decided to Starkville could have ter, and they came out “With teams like improved that went Metcalf, Taylor Lattimore and New Hope product Julia take charge. hoped for — not always and did,” Townsel said. that, we try our best to largely unnoticed in Franks all scored more than 10 points. After Starkville hit the case so far this year. The Jackets will face keep them in the lower the blowout win. The Lions will travel to face Shelton State a 3-pointer to open the Community College at 5:30 p.m. Monday in Tuscaloosa, “We’d been coming Coffeeville on Saturday numbers,” junior guard “I thought that we Alabama. quarter and got a stop, out slow,” Prater said. in the Okolona Tourna- Jada Odneal said. were still careless with Prater looked off an “That was a big half for ment. The SHS Thanks- Odneal was perhaps the basketball,” she Prep Soccer Indians defender and us.” giving Classic set for the biggest force for said. “I thought that we Pair of hat tricks leads MSMS in sweep delivered a dime to big Prater provided the Sunday was canceled. Starkville on defense, made a lot of unforced Cameron Wright recorded his second hat trick in man Jacob Reese for an spark early in the sec- constantly creating errors. I want us to a three-day span for the Mississippi School for Mathe- easy layup. The Jackets ond quarter, but the pressure and racking clean that up.” matics and Science boys soccer team, and Trevor Allen got another defensive team’s scoring effort Starkville girls 48, Itawam- up steal after steal. Junior guard Ama- joined him with three goals as the Blue Waves beat rival stop, and Prater handed was quite balanced. ba Agricultural 13 “She’s only doing ya Ford led Starkville Philadelphia 8-1 on Thursday at the Columbus Soccer The Starkville girls with 11 points, and Complex. off the ball then quickly Prater, Coltie Young what I knew she could Wright had three goals to lead MSMS (2-3, 1-1 got it back for an open and Keyvon Pearson team swarmed Itawam- do,” Williams said. “To Odneal scored eight. Class I, Region 4) in Tuesday’s 6-1 home win over West 3. Suddenly, Starkville tied for the team lead ba Agricultural on de- see her continue to The Jackets’ next Point, and he delivered again Thursday. Jeremiah Hunt had more than doubled with 12 points each. fense, refusing to allow get better and better game is Dec. 6 at home and Jesse Tran also scored for the Blue Waves. the Indians a single against Noxubee Coun- “Scoring 14 goals against one surrendered in the up Itawamba on the Trey Jackson scored is refreshing, and it’s last two matches speaks volumes for the boys effort and scoreboard. 10 points, and Camer- made field goal in the gonna help us as we go ty. intensity this week,” head coach Tim Wood said. “I hit a couple shots on Skinner had nine first half and pulling through this stretch of On the girls side, the Blue Waves (3-2-1, 1-1-1 and played defense,” thanks to a strong pass- away for a 48-13 victo- our season.” Other scores Class I, Region 4) won big again. Weslyn McMurrin, ry. Mandy Anderson and Emily Berry each had a pair of Prater said, perhaps ing performance for the The Jackets pulled Starkville Acade- goals, and MSMS beat the Tornadoes 7-0. understating the im- Jackets. “We just played away early to take a my boys 48, Choctaw Tierah Macon followed up her hat trick Tuesday portance of his stellar “We don’t usually hard, and we were for- 19-4 lead after the County 32 with a goal Thursday. stretch of play. pass the ball like that,” tunate enough to jam first quarter, allow- Starkville Academy “Tonight was another complete effort for us,” head The 8-0 run to them up at times,” coach Chuck Yarborough said. “(O)ur experienced he said. ing Williams to play a 51, Choctaw County 43 players adapted to new roles, and our beginning players open the second be- In Saturday’s game Starkville head coach deep rotation and rest Kirk Academy girls stepped up to contribute in the ways we hoped they came a 19-2 streak for against Holmes Cen- Kristie Williams said. her starters — a wel- 39, Oak Hill Academy would.” Starkville, and the Jack- tral, Townsel noted, the “They did take some come development for 29 SOURCE: From Special Reports CALENDAR NFL FOOTBALL Today Men’s College Basketball Hopkins has 2 TDs; Texans beat Colts to top AFC South MSU vs. Villanova at Myrtle Beach Invite, 1:30 p.m. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston’s defense yards in four of his last after that and settled the rush and found EMCC vs. Gulf Coast State College, stepped up after that, six games against the for a 36-yard field goal Hopkins wide open in NWF State Classic, 5:30 p.m. HOUSTON — De- forcing a punt on the Texans and entered av- to cut the lead to four. the end zone for a 35- Women’s College Basketball shaun Watson threw next drive before stop- eraging 133.3 receiving The Texans led 3-0 yard touchdown pass Centenary College at MUW, 5:30 p.m. two touchdown passes ping the Colts (6-5) yards in seven career after a field goal early in to put Houston back on Prep Football to DeAndre Hopkins on fourth-and-7 with games at NRG Stadi- the second quarter. top 10 -7. Houston at Noxubee County, 7 p.m. and finished with 298 3 minutes left. Jacoby um. He wasn’t a factor, There were about Indianapolis added a Heritage Aca. vs. Starkville Aca. in yards to help the Hous- Brissett threw for 129 finishing with just 18 8 minutes left in the field goal at the end of MAIS Class 5A Championship, Jackson, ton Texans beat the yards, and came up a yards receiving in his second when Kenny the first half to leave it 7 p.m. Indianapolis Colts 20- yard shy of a first down return after missing Moore tipped a pass tied at 10-all at halftime. Olive Branch at Starkville, 7 p.m. 17 on Thursday night on Indy’s fourth-down three games with a calf from Watson and in- Lafayette at West Point, 7 p.m. to take the AFC South attempt late in the injury. tercepted it. It was the Prep Girls Basketball lead. fourth quarter. There were about 6 first time Watson had Injuries Neshoba Central at Columbus, 6 p.m. The Texans (7-4), Hopkins finishedminutes left in the third thrown an interception Houston ILB Dylan Oak Hill Aca. at East Webster, 6 p.m. who were embarrassed with had 94 yards re- quarter when Jonathan at home since Oct. 14, Cole injured his calf Hartfield Aca. at Heritage Aca., 6 p.m. by Baltimore 41-7 on ceiving and his first TD Williams, who helped 2018, against the Bills, in the second half and Starkville Aca. at Kirk Aca., 6 p.m. Sunday, trailed by four reception came on a 35- fill in for injured starter a streak of 303 attempts didn’t return. ... Texans early in the fourth quar- yard grab in the second Marlon Mack, wriggled which was the longest DE Carlos Watkins left on the air ter when Hopkins got quarter. Will Fuller, away from three defend- active run in the NFL. in the fourth quarter in front of Pierre Desir who returned after sit- ers and dashed 13 yards The Colts cashed in with a hamstring injury. Today and stretched out to ting out three games for a touchdown to put on the mistake when COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) haul in a 30-yard recep- with a hamstring inju- the Colts up 17-10. Brissett scrambled 5 10:30 a.m. — Jamaica Classic: Nich- Up next olls State vs. North Carolina A&T, First tion to give the Texans a ry, had seven catches Fuller had a 51-yard yards for a touchdown Round, Montego Bay, Jamaica, CBSSN 20-17 lead. The Texans for 140 yards for the reception on the first to make it 7-3. Colts: Host Tennes- 11 a.m. — Charleston Classic: Miami got things going on that Texans. play of Houston’s next There were 2 min- see on Dec. 1. vs. Florida, Semifinal, Charleston, S.C., drive with a 33-yard run T.Y. Hilton had drive, but the Texans utes left in the first half Texans: Host New ESPN2 11 a.m. — Myrtle Beach Invitational: by Carlos Hyde. topped 100 receiving couldn’t move the ball when Watson avoided England on Dec. 1. Middle Tennessee vs. Tulane, Consola- tion Semifinal, Conway S.C., ESPNU Marshall 91, Howard 63 Dallas 6 4 0 .600 286 197 MISSED FIELD GOALS_None. of Greg Johnson as the control person of the San 1 p.m. — Jamaica Classic: Mary- Pittsburgh 66, Ark.-Pine Bluff 41 Philadelphia 5 5 0 .500 234 230 Francisco Giants. land (Baltimore County) vs. Eastern Pro Basketball St. Francis Brooklyn 122, Medgar Evers 58 N.Y. Giants 2 8 0 .200 203 289 American League UConn 79, Buffalo 68 Washington 1 9 0 .100 125 253 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Named Eve Rosen- Michigan, First Round, Montego Bay, NBA Glance Xavier 73, Towson 51 South Pro Hockey baum director of baseball development. Jamaica, CBSSN EASTERN CONFERENCE SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms with C Atlantic Division Alcorn St. 92, Our Lady of the Lake 56 New Orleans 8 2 0 .800 238 199 NHL Glance Yasmani Grandal on a four-year contract. Desig- 1:30 p.m. — Myrtle Beach Invitational: W L Pct GB Appalachian St. 64, Charlotte 55 Carolina 5 5 0 .500 228 257 EASTERN CONFERENCE nated OF Daniel Palka for assignment. Villanova vs. Mississippi State, Semifi- Boston 11 3 .786 — Clemson 87, Alabama A&M 51 Atlanta 3 7 0 .300 220 262 Atlantic Division National League Toronto 10 4 .714 1 Coastal Carolina 79, Utah 57 Tampa Bay 3 7 0 .300 277 313 GP W L OT Pts GF GA PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Named Joe Dillon nal, Conway S.C., ESPN2 Philadelphia 9 5 .643 2 Hampton 93, Regent University 50 North Boston 22 14 3 5 33 78 56 hitting coach. 1:30 p.m. — Charleston Classic: Brooklyn 6 8 .429 5 Miami 74, Missouri St. 70 W L T Pct PF PA Florida 22 12 5 5 29 84 80 New York 4 11 .267 7½ Mississippi St. 80, Tulane 66 Green Bay 8 2 0 .800 250 205 Montreal 22 11 6 5 27 75 69 Frontier League Missouri State vs. Saint Joseph’s, Southeast Division NC Central 68, Bluefield State 44 Minnesota 8 3 0 .727 289 205 Toronto 24 10 10 4 24 76 82 GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Traded INF Gunnar Consolation Semifinal, Charleston, S.C., W L Pct GB South Florida 69, Wofford 55 Chicago 4 6 0 .400 169 174 Buffalo 22 10 9 3 23 62 66 Buehner, LHP Jason Seever, and C Zak Taylor to Miami 10 3 .769 — Tennessee Tech 61, Winthrop 58 Detroit 3 6 1 .350 244 272 Tampa Bay 19 10 7 2 22 69 64 the Lincoln Saltdogs of the American Association ESPNU Orlando 6 8 .429 4½ UNC-Asheville 105, St. Andrews 69 West Ottawa 22 10 11 1 21 61 70 for INF Christian Ibarra and INF Cody Regis. Re- 3:30 p.m. — Jamaica Classic: North Charlotte 6 9 .400 5 Villanova 98, Middle Tennessee 69 W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 24 7 14 3 17 58 91 leased RHP Carlos Polanco. Exercised the 2020 Washington 4 8 .333 5½ W. Carolina 96, Jacksonville 94, 2OT San Francisco 9 1 0 .900 295 155 Metropolitan Division contract options on LHP Jordan Barrett, RHP Texas vs. Rhode Island, First Round, Atlanta 4 10 .286 6½ MIDWEST Seattle 8 2 0 .800 275 254 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Lucas Lanphere, RHP Grant Black, RHP Ian Ka- Montego Bay, Jamaica, CBSSN Central Division Akron 82, Youngstown St. 60 L.A. Rams 6 4 0 .600 243 198 Washington 24 16 4 4 36 90 73 haloa, RHP Chris Carden, RHP Reign Letkeman, W L Pct GB Drake 74, Lehigh 58 Arizona 3 7 1 .318 248 317 N.Y. Islanders 20 16 3 1 33 67 49 INF Connor Owings, INF Brent Sakurai, INF Aaron 4 p.m. — Empire Classic: Texas vs. Milwaukee 12 3 .800 — Duquesne 74, Indiana St. 71 Sunday’s Games Carolina 22 13 8 1 27 77 66 Hill, OF Dustin Woodcock, INF Matt Brown, INF California, Third Place Game, New York, Indiana 8 6 .571 3½ Ill.-Chicago 72, Robert Morris 62 Baltimore 41, Houston 7 Philadelphia 22 11 7 4 26 68 68 Wesley Jones, INF Luke Lowery, and OF Anthony Chicago 5 10 .333 7 Iowa 83, North Florida 68 Pittsburgh 22 11 7 4 26 74 59 Ray. Declined the options on INF Cletis Avery, ESPN2 Indianapolis 33, Jacksonville 13 Columbus 21 9 8 4 22 55 69 Cleveland 4 10 .286 7½ Kent St. 89, Concord (WV) 59 Atlanta 29, Carolina 3 catcher Isiah Cullum, LHP Brandon Maddern, 4 p.m. — Myrtle Beach Invitational: Detroit 4 10 .286 7½ Minnesota 82, Cent. Michigan 57 N.Y. Rangers 19 9 8 2 20 64 67 RHP Dominic Topoozian, RHP Nelson Martz, New Orleans 34, Tampa Bay 17 New Jersey 20 7 9 4 18 51 74 WESTERN CONFERENCE Notre Dame 64, Toledo 62, OT Dallas 35, Detroit 27 INF Shane Mardirosian, RHP Jackson Klein, RHP Baylor vs. Coastal Carolina, Semifinal, Southwest Division Wisconsin 88, Green Bay 70 WESTERN CONFERENCE Chris Metrick, and OF Greg White. Conway S.C., ESPNU W L Pct GB SOUTHWEST Minnesota 27, Denver 23 Central Division WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed INF Houston 11 4 .733 — Abilene Christian 90, Champion Christian College N.Y. Jets 34, Washington 17 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Jonathan White. 6 p.m. — George Mason at Maryland, Dallas 9 5 .643 1½ 58 Buffalo 37, Miami 20 St. Louis 23 14 4 5 33 70 62 WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Signed C Joe BTN Memphis 5 9 .357 5½ Baylor 76, Ohio 53 San Francisco 36, Arizona 26 Colorado 22 13 7 2 28 78 64 Lytle to a contract extension. New Orleans 5 9 .357 5½ Georgetown 82, Texas 66 Oakland 17, Cincinnati 10 Dallas 23 13 8 2 28 66 56 FOOTBALL 6 p.m. — Jamaica Classic: Louisiana San Antonio 5 10 .333 6 Oklahoma 91, Md.-Eastern Shore 64 New England 17, Philadelphia 10 Winnipeg 23 13 9 1 27 64 70 National Football League State vs. Utah State, First Round, Mon- Northwest Division TCU 59, UC Irvine 58 L.A. Rams 17, Chicago 7 Chicago 22 9 9 4 22 65 67 DETROIT LIONS — Released OT Dan Skipper. W L Pct GB Texas Tech 72, Tennessee St. 57 Open: N.Y. Giants, Seattle, Tennessee, Green Bay Nashville 21 9 9 3 21 74 74 HOUSTON TEXANS — Activated TE Jordan tego Bay, Jamaica, CBSSN Denver 10 3 .769 — FAR WEST Monday’s Games Minnesota 22 9 11 2 20 60 72 Thomas from reserve/injured list. Signed S Jon- 6 p.m. — Empire Classic: Georgetown Utah 9 5 .643 1½ Arizona 71, S. Dakota St. 64 Pacific Division athan Owens from the practice squad. Waived DE Kansas City 24, L.A. Chargers 17 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 8 7 .533 3 Duke 87, California 52 Thursday’s Games Joel Heath and WR Steven Mitchell Jr vs. Duke, Championship, New York, Oklahoma City 5 9 .357 5½ Lamar 74, Utah Valley 68 Edmonton 23 14 6 3 31 76 63 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed DL Houston 20, Indianapolis 17 Arizona 23 13 8 2 28 65 52 ESPN2 Portland 5 11 .313 6½ Loyola Marymount 78, Air Force 64 Sunday Tashawn Bower to the practice squad. Pacific Division Vancouver 23 11 8 4 26 76 68 Nebraska-Omaha 85, Washington St. 77 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, Noon HOCKEY 6 p.m. — Charleston Classic: Towson W L Pct GB New Mexico 78, New Mexico St. 77 Vegas 23 11 9 3 25 72 67 National Hockey League vs. Buffalo, Consolation Semifinal, L.A. Lakers 12 2 .857 — UC Riverside 76, Redlands 44 Miami at Cleveland, Noon Anaheim 23 10 10 3 23 63 69 NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Placed F Kevin Rooney L.A. Clippers 10 5 .667 2½ Wyoming 69, Louisiana-Lafayette 61, OT Seattle at Philadelphia, Noon Calgary 25 10 12 3 23 62 78 on injured reserve, retroactive to Nov. 13. Charleston, S.C., ESPNEWS Phoenix 7 6 .538 4½ N.Y. Giants at Chicago, Noon San Jose 22 10 11 1 21 65 78 American Hockey League 6 p.m. — Morehead State at Butler, Sacramento 6 7 .462 5½ Carolina at New Orleans, Noon Los Angeles 21 8 12 1 17 53 75 MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS — Suspended D Josh NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime FS1 Golden State 3 13 .188 10 Mississippi St. 80, Tulane 66 Denver at Buffalo, Noon Healey three games for an illegal check to the Wednesday’s Games MISSISSIPPI ST. (5-0) Detroit at Washington, Noon loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild head of an opponent in a Nov. 19 game at Iowa. 6 p.m. — Mount St. Mary’s at Ken- Philadelphia 109, New York 104 Ado 1-2 0-0 2, Perry 7-8 2-5 18, Carter 4-9 5-6 16, Oakland at N.Y. Jets, Noon cards per conference advance to playoffs. PROVIDENCE BRUINS — Siged G Brandon Halv- tucky, SEC Washington 138, San Antonio 132 Woodard 2-6 2-2 7, Molinar 6-8 5-5 21, Feazell 2-3 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Noon Wednesday’s Games erson to a tryout contract. Brooklyn 101, Charlotte 91 0-0 5, Oduro 2-2 2-2 6, Stewart 2-5 1-1 5. Totals Jacksonville at Tennessee, 3:05 p.m. Ottawa 2, Montreal 1, OT ECHL 6:30 p.m. — Myrtle Beach Invitational: Dallas 142, Golden State 94 26-43 17-21 80. Dallas at New England, 3:25 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 1 READING ROYALS— Agreed to terms with F Ohio vs. Utah, Consolation Semifinal, Miami 124, Cleveland 100 TULANE (3-1) Green Bay at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m. Thursday’s Games Marly Quince. Announced F Steven Swavely was Milwaukee 135, Atlanta 127 Walker 4-9 0-1 11, Hightower 3-11 1-1 8, Thomp- Boston 3, Buffalo 2 recalled by Lehigh Valley (AHL). son 4-10 2-2 12, Lawson 5-11 0-0 12, Zhang 2-6 Open: Arizona, Minnesota, Kansas City, L.A. Conway S.C., ESPNU Toronto 113, Orlando 97 Chargers Columbus 5, Detroit 4 SOCCER Chicago 109, Detroit 89 4-4 8, Days 2-6 0-0 4, Koka 0-0 2-2 2, Thomas 0-0 N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT Major League Soccer 8 p.m. — Cal Poly at Creighton, FS1 0-0 0, Ona Embo 3-6 2-2 9. Totals 23-59 11-12 66. Monday ATLANTA UNITED — Exercised contract options Utah 103, Minnesota 95 Baltimore at L.A. Rams, 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia 5, Carolina 3 8 p.m. — South Dakota at Arkansas, Denver 105, Houston 95 Halftime_Mississippi St. 36-27. 3-Point Goals_ Florida 5, Anaheim 4, OT on D Leandro Gonzalez Pirez and Ms Mo Adams, SEC L.A. Clippers 107, Boston 104, OT Mississippi St. 11-20 (Molinar 4-6, Carter 3-7, Vancouver 6, Nashville 3 Andrew Carleton and Julian Gressel. Declined Thursday’s Games Perry 2-2, Feazell 1-1, Woodard 1-3, Stewart 0-1), Texans 20, Colts 17 St. Louis 5, Calgary 0 contract options for Ds Jose Hernandez and Flo- 8:30 p.m. — Charleston Classic: Xavier Milwaukee 137, Portland 129 Tulane 9-25 (Walker 3-5, Thompson 2-3, Lawson Minnesota 3, Colorado 2 rentin Pogba; Ms Chris Goslin and Justin Meram; 2-4, Ona Embo 1-3, Hightower 1-4, Zhang 0-3, Indianapolis 0 10 7 0—17 and Forward Patrick Okonkwo. vs. Connecticut, Semifinal, Charleston, New Orleans at Phoenix, late Houston 0 10 3 7—20 Tampa Bay 4, Chicago 2 Friday’s Games Days 0-3). Fouled Out_Perry. Rebounds_Missis- LA FOOTBALL CLUB — Exercised 2020 contract sippi St. 39 (Carter 11), Tulane 14 (Days, High- Second quarter Dallas 5, Winnipeg 3 S.C., ESPNU Atlanta at Detroit, 6 p.m. Toronto 3, Arizona 1 options on Ds Tristan Blackmon and Mohamed tower 3). Assists_Mississippi St. 19 (Molinar 5), Hou_FG Fairbairn 35, 13:42. El-Munir, and Fs Adrien Perez and Josh Perez. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Charlotte at Washington, 6 p.m. Ind_Brissett 5 run (Vinatieri kick), 4:28. San Jose at Vegas, late Sacramento at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Tulane 13 (Walker 6). Total Fouls_Mississippi St. Declined the options on Ds Lamar Batista and 15, Tulane 14. Hou_Hopkins 35 pass from Watson (Fairbairn Edmonton at Los Angeles, late Dejan Jakovi and Ms Javier Perez and Peter-Lee 8:30 p.m. — Colorado State at Wyo- L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Friday’s Games Miami at Chicago, 7 p.m. kick), 1:53. Vassell. ming, ESPN2 Ind_FG Vinatieri 36, :00. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. LA GALAXY — Exercised contract options on G San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Third quarter Justin Vom Steeg, D Rolf Feltscher, M Emil Cuello Saturday Pro Football Ind_Williams 13 run (Vinatieri kick), 5:36. Saturday’s Games and F Cristian Pavon. Declined contract options Boston at Denver, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Washington, 11:30 a.m. College Football Golden State at Utah, 8 p.m. Hou_FG Fairbairn 36, 2:43. for Ds Diego Polenta, Tomas Hilliard-Arce and NFL Glance Fourth quarter Calgary at Philadelphia, Noon Houston at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Hugo Arellano; Ms Favio Alvarez, Juninho, Joao 11 a.m. — Penn State at Ohio State, Saturday’s Games Hou_Hopkins 30 pass from Watson (Fairbairn Arizona at Los Angeles, 3 p.m. Pedro and Servando Carrasco; and G Matt Lamp- East Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. FOX Phoenix at Minnesota, 4 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA kick), 12:34. son. Announced the retirement of M Chris Pontius. Chicago at Charlotte, 6 p.m. A_71,727. Columbus at Winnipeg, 6 p.m. MINNESOTA UNITED — Re-signed Ike Opara 11 a.m. — WCU at Alabama, ESPN New England 9 1 0 .900 287 108 Detroit at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Orlando at Indiana, 6 p.m. Buffalo 7 3 0 .700 211 170 IND HOU and Michael Boxall to multi-season contracts. 11 a.m. — Samford at Auburn, SEC Miami at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 .300 164 255 First downs 19 16 N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 6 p.m. Picked up the options for Hassani Dotson, Ethan 2:30 p.m. — Texas A&M at Georgia, San Antonio at New York, 6:30 p.m. Miami 2 8 0 .200 139 305 Total Net Yards 296 396 Minnesota at Boston, 6 p.m. Finlay, Chase Gasper, Marlon Hairston, Kevin Mo- Toronto at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. South Rushes-yards 39-175 24-99 Florida at Carolina, 6 p.m. lino and Wyatt Omsberg. Declined the options for CBS L.A. Lakers at Memphis, 7 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Passing 121 297 Toronto at Colorado, 6 p.m. Lawrence Olum and Miguel Ibarra. 2:30 p.m. — Michigan at Indiana, Portland at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Houston 7 4 0 .636 265 249 Punt Returns 0-0 2-23 Nashville at St. Louis, 7 p.m. NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION — Exercised the Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Indianapolis 6 5 0 .545 244 226 Kickoff Returns 3-50 0-0 Chicago at Dallas, 7 p.m. contract options on Isaac Angking, Teal Bunbury, ESPN New Orleans at Utah, 8 p.m. Tennessee 5 5 0 .500 203 197 Interceptions Ret. 1-1 0-0 Edmonton at Vegas, 9 p.m. Luis Caicedo, Antonio Delamea, Diego Fagundez, 2:30 p.m. — Texas at Baylor, FS1 Sunday’s Games Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 189 222 Comp-Att-Int 16-25-0 19-30-1 N.Y. Islanders at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Andrew Farrell, Cristian Penilla and Wilfried Zahi- Dallas at Houston, 2:30 p.m. North Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 1-1 Sunday’s Games bo. Declined contract options for Juan Agudelo, 6 p.m. — Arkansas at LSU, ESPN Brooklyn at New York, 5 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Punts 5-47.8 2-47.0 Buffalo at Florida, 4 p.m. Juan Fernando Caicedo, Edgar Castillo, Michael 6:30 p.m. — Tennessee at Missouri, Sacramento at Washington, 5 p.m. Baltimore 8 2 0 .800 341 196 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 Carolina at Detroit, 6 p.m. Mancienne and Brian Wright. Phoenix at Denver, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 200 202 Penalties-Yards 3-29 4-27 Edmonton at Arizona, 7 p.m. NEW YORK CITY FC — Announced the resignation of sporting director Claudio Reyna to take a position SEC New Orleans at L.A. Clippers, 8 p.m. Cleveland 4 6 0 .400 192 228 Time of Possession 33:17 26:43 6:30 p.m. — Oregon at Arizona State, Cincinnati 0 10 0 .000 147 276 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS with Austin FC. Promoted technical director David West RUSHING_Indianapolis, Williams 26-104, Hines Lee to sporting director. ABC W L T Pct PF PA 9-51, Brissett 4-20. Houston, Hyde 16-67, D.John- Transactions NEW YORK RED BULLS — Exercised contract op- 6:30 p.m. — Abilene Christian at Mis- College Basketball Kansas City 7 4 0 .636 308 256 son 5-22, Watson 3-10. Thursday’s moves tions on G Ryan Meara; Ds Rece Buckmaster, Kyle Oakland 6 4 0 .600 225 250 PASSING_Indianapolis, Brissett 16-25-0-129. BASEBALL Duncan, Michael Amir Murillo, Sean Nealis and Amro sissippi State, SEC+ Thursday’s Scores L.A. Chargers 4 7 0 .364 224 218 Houston, Watson 19-30-1-298. Major League Baseball Tarek; Ms Cristian Casseres Jr. and Florian Valot; 7 p.m. — TCU at Oklahoma, FOX EAST Denver 3 7 0 .300 172 197 RECEIVING_Indianapolis, Ebron 4-44, Doyle MLB — Announced that the owners of the Major and Fs Tom Barlow and Brian White. Declined con- Colgate 89, SUNY-Cortland 50 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 3-28, Hilton 3-18, Williams 3-17, Hines 2-10, Rog- League Clubs unanimously approved the owner- tract options for Gs Luis Robles and Evan Louro; and Florida 70, Saint Joseph’s 62 East ers 1-12. Houston, Fuller 7-140, Hopkins 6-94, ship group of the Kansas City Royals, led by John Ms Vincent Bezecourt, Marcus Epps, Derrick Etienne Hartford 78, Emerson 63 W L T Pct PF PA Akins 3-26, Fells 1-24, D.Johnson 1-8, Stills 1-6. Sherman and partners. Approved the designation Jr. and Jean-Christophe Koffi, and G Evan Louro. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, November 22, 2019 3B NOXUBEE NASTY Resurgence of dominant defense carries Tigers into north semifinal By theo derosa you think about defense,” [email protected] Young said. “We want to keep that going.” MACON — The road Windham, junior line- to Hattiesburg is paved backer Trillo Brown and with good defense. junior defensive lineman That’s what Noxubee Travorus Hatcher have County head coach Teddy led the charge for Noxu- Young has been telling bee County through the his team since the start of playoffs, Young said. the playoffs: Play well on Hatcher and Windham defense, and you could be have had key roles on playing for the MHSAA offense, too. The Tigers Class 3A championship in rely on Hatcher’s bruis- a few short weeks. ing form in short-yardage “We’re gonna ride our rushing situations, and defense all the way there,” Windham has impressed senior quarterback and in his first season at quar- linebacker Marlon Wind- terback. ham said. “He’s our team leader,” So far, so good. Young said of Windham. Noxubee County “He can play both sides of mauled Coahoma Agri- the ball for us. When he’s cultural 53-0 at home in on defense, the defense the first round two weeks has become way better. I ago. Last Friday, they Ti- feel like I’ve got one of the gers traveled to No. 3 Sen- best players in the state.” atobia and shut out the Windham credited Warriors, too. Windham the Tigers’ recent crack- Jim Lytle/Dispatch file photo Noxubee County defenders including (from left) Trillo Brown (33), Travorus Hatcher (94), unidentified (52), and intercepted three pass- down to an experienced es and returned two for Chaunssey Triplett (34) team tackle Louisville quarterback Bryandrea Shumaker (9) during the fourth quarter of defense returning most their football game Friday night Aug. 23, 2019 in Macon, Miss. scores in a 21-0 victory. of its starters. And while “We just knew that our Noxubee County hasn’t The Hilltoppers fol- managed just that in its defense was gonna carry done much wrong so far lowed the loss with a de- first two playoff games, us, and they did, so we got in the playoffs, Windham feat at the hands of Choc- shutting down the run a win,” Windham said. still aims to improve. taw County. Then they games of Coahoma Agri- The Tigers (8-5) are “We’ve been playing al- won four straight games, cultural and Senatobia, al- bringing a resurgent de- right so far, but we’re try- including playoff wins lowing just 50 yards on 23 fense reminiscent of past ing to up it every Friday,” over Winona and North carries in their first-round Noxubee County teams he said. Panola. A change at quar- matchup and just 41 yards into Friday’s north state That continues with terback from sophomore on 21 carries the follow- semifinal against Hous- the matchup against Martravius Parker to the ing week. ton (10-3). Shutouts in Houston, which Noxubee more mobile junior Der- their two prior games up County beat 19-12 in Ma- rion Pulphus adds a new The Tigers are more the total to four on the sea- con on Oct. 4. But the Ti- wrinkle for the Tigers. than prepared to bring son — the Tigers blanked gers know better than to “We’ve gotta make that dominant defense Louisville and Columbus coast off their prior suc- sure that we keep him onto their home field, aim- to open the year. cess. contained and stop him ing to get one week closer “Everybody knows “We were a different from running,” Brown to their ultimate goal. that when you think team,” Young said. “They said. “We’re just ready to about Noxubee County, were a different team.” Noxubee County has play,” Brown said.

MSU preparing for FCS opponent Abilene Christian

By Ben Portnoy yards on 93 attempts. “I know they are go- are going to have a huge [email protected] And while the Bull- ing to be fired up and Homecoming crowd. dog defense should be know they are going to The fans are going to be STARKVILLE — tested, its offense should be excited,” Moorhead into it. The fans are go- Homecoming week is face no such issue. nearing its conclusion. Speaking with the said of ACU. “With a ing to be excited. We are While fraternity hous- media Tuesday, senior night game at home, we excited to come out. es are decked for the oc- quarterback Tommy Ste- casion and alumni have vens noted Alabama’s begun their descent on ability to take away the campus, the Mississippi deep ball in last week’s State football team (4-6, 38-7 loss. 2-5 SEC) welcomes FCS “They did a good job foe Abilene Christian (5- of matching up some of 6, 4-5 Southland) to town the things we were try- at 6:30 p.m Saturday. ing to do,” Stevens said Despite MSU boast- of Alabama last week. ing a 7-0 all-time record “They were running against Southland Con- with a lot of the deep ference competition, shots we had called and Abilene Christian brings ultimately the best thing a prolific passing attack to do with the ball was to to Starkville. check it down and try to Quarterback Luke have one of those guys Anthony — who’s passed make a play.” for 2,270 yards and 16 Facing an ACU de- touchdowns this sea- fense that ranks a mea- son — and the Wildcats ger 55th of 124 FCS boast seven receivers teams, the Bulldogs with at least 10 catches should have no such on the year. trouble Saturday. Leading the way are Defensively, ACU al- Kobe Clark and Josh lows an average of 5.2 Fink, who boast 76 and 63 yards per play and 387.5 receptions, respectively, total yards per game — and have combined for 270.3 of which are pass- 1,543 of Abilene Chris- ing yards, good for 110th tian’s 2,973 receiving nationally in FCS. yards this season. Junior running back Running back Tracy Kylin Hill will also look James has also recorded to get back on track af- 34 catches for 270 yards ter a 16-carry, 36-yard and five touchdowns — performance last week tying him for the team against the Crimson lead with Fink. Tide. “Like most teams Granted the Bulldogs that operate in a spread, shouldn’t need a big day up-tempo offense, from Hill to down the they’re looking to isolate Wildcats, senior Nick playmakers in space,” Gibson and freshman Moorhead said Wednes- Lee Witherspoon should day. “I think their quar- also factor into the run terback does a good job game. of distributing the ball On paper, Saturday’s to all different guys and game lacks the high pro- I think they run the ball file matchups that past somewhat effectively. weeks of SEC play have So you can’t focus on brought to Starkville. one guy — you’ve got But with a season fina- to have good awareness le against Ole Miss that of where they’re all at, should determine MSU’s where they’re all aligned bowl eligibility, the Bull- and the routes they run dogs can ill-afford to from those formations.” take the Wildcats lightly. On the ground, “It’s just another op- the Wildcats boast a portunity for us,” Ste- two-headed rushing at- vens said. “We’re going tack in James and Sema’J to treat everything the Davis. While James has same, treat it how we shouldered most of the have throughout the sea- load — 812 yards and 14 son. Your preparation touchdowns on 172 car- shouldn’t change based ries — Davis has been a on an opponent. Every- nice complimentary run- one should be treating it ner having totaled 590 the same.” 4B Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Carter Continued from Page 1B In the victory, Carter the younger Carter said “It’s a huge test,” Wave 44-39 in the second surpassed 1,000 career of surpassing his father. Howland said. “This is a half. MSU shot 60.5 per- points, giving him a total “Just passing him in nationally ranked team cent from the floor and of 1,003 in his collegiate points is going to mean and one of the better made 11 of 20 3-pointers career. a lot.” programs in the country. in addition to convert- “It’s pretty special to Howland was sur- They’ve won multiple ing 17 of 21 free throws. me,” Carter told The Dis- prised to hear of his national championships Yet, turnover troubles patch. “It’s something point guard’s career ac- in this decade and have continued for the Bull- that I never really thought complishment after the a collection of talented dogs, committing a sea- about accomplishing un- win, but immediately de- skill players. The thing son-high 25 giveaways. til it happened, and now flected to the Starkville that makes them tough “I’m pretty excited that it’s happened, it’s re- native’s defensive perfor- for us is they’re all 3-point about how well we shot ally special. I’m looking mance. shooters. They average the ball,” Howland said. forward to accomplish- “I’m just happy he got 39 attempted threes per “The only negative of the ing more with the team.” 11 rebounds. Ten on the game, so we’re going to whole day was too many Carter is now 121 defensive end,” Howland be really tested defen- turnovers against their points away from sur- said. “He did a really sively.” pressure zone.” passing his father’s good job for us in the sec- MSU raced out to an K.J. Lawson and Chris- scoring mark at MSU. ond half, making great early 24-13 lead, thanks tion Thompson led Tu- Greg Carter, now the passes and really becom- to three quick makes lane (3-1) with 12 points Starkville High boys ing a key for us.” from Iverson and Perry, each. The Green Wave basketball coach, scored With the win, MSU (5- both of whom made two shot 39 percent from the 1,123 career points with 0) advances to play No. early 3-pointers. floor and 9-of-25 from the Bulldogs. 17 Villanova at 1:30 p.m. The Bulldogs held a long range. MSU outre- “That’s going to be a in the semifinals of the 36-27 lead at halftime bounded Tulane 41-16. pretty special moment,” invitational. and outscored the Green Moorhead Continued from Page 1B Fordham’s historic win First, Nebrich hit re- had my freshman year he’d see Saturday. over Temple — its first ceiver Tebucky Jones and I just went at it with For over two hours against an FBS team — with a seven-yard pass. the mentality that I was the pair watched Mississippi State coach Koonce followed with a the best player on the film together as Tra- Joe Moorhead — then six-yard scamper. Ne- field and had to prove cy helped dissect the the head coach of the brich then hit Ajala for it.” Black Knight offense. Rams — finds himself a five-yard gain. Ne- Despite being ranked “When we sat down on the flip side of that brich next added one in the FCS preseason that one time and matchup as FCS foe and two-yard rushes of poll, the Rams were giv- watched film, it did Abilene Christian heads his own. en little chance against something to my brain,” to Starkville Saturday. With fourth down up- the Black Knights after Ham said. “It clicked And while the Bull- coming at the Temple they were defeated 42- in my head — ‘This is dogs come into the con- 49-yard-line, Moorhead 31 the year prior. how you prepare for test as heavy favorites, called timeout. Another Clambering off the games.’” Moorhead is well aware Nebrich run followed. buses and into Michie After an equally of the attitude the Wild- He got it. Barely. Stadium, the Rams contested second half, cats will bring with Three plays later, could see a small pock- Army inched closer to them. Nedrich narrowly con- et of Fordham fans that the underdog Rams. “In an FCS program, verted a 4th-and-6. Aja- made the hour-long Quarterback Ahamad the kids look at this la’s acrobatic catch fol- drive from New York Bradshaw hit Jordan (game) with a chip lowed four plays after. City to West Point as Asberry for a 33-yard on their shoulder and Pandemonium ensued. Bear Mountain stood touchdown strike with a chance to compete “It was the perfect watch in the distance. 2:47 remaining. against players at the play for Fordham and Belief crept in. Needing a two-point highest level,” Moor- I’m sure it was a dread- conversion to tie, Army head said Monday. ful day for Temple,” Aja- A slow start lined up at the Fordham la told The Dispatch. Anderson had a read two-yard-line. ‘You went into that Players spilled into to make. Taking the Standing at outside the end zone as a dog snap on the game’s linebacker, Ham had game expecting to win’ pile began to form at been tasked with taking In Moorhead’s four first play from scrim- the pylon. Ajala was at the pitch man in what- years in the Bronx, he mage, he was to watch the bottom. Wetzel was ever version of the op- guided the Rams to a the defensive end. If right beside him. tion the Black Knights 2-2 record against FBS he crashed, he’d hand After a 1-10 season ran — until now. competition with wins the ball off. If he stayed two years prior, Ford- As Bradshaw took over Temple in 2013 and on the running back, ham had secured its the snap, Ham ducked Army in 2015. he’d tuck it and run. He first win over an FBS the fullback and lunged “Not a whole lot real chose the former — at positive,” Rhule said team in school history. least in theory. forward. Clipping with a laugh, recount- “We were all up Reaching out to hand Bradshaw’s feet, Ham ing Fordham’s win over against the wall getting the ball off, Anderson crashed to the ground. Temple. hugs and cheering with bobbled it before it fell So too did Bradshaw. Rhule — who was (the fans) and it was just to the turf. Army recov- Fordham had the stop it in his first year guid- a surreal feeling,” Wet- ered. needed. ing the Eagles at the zel said. Heading to the side- “For that to be our time — was fresh off “There’s no better line, the wide-eyed second win over an FBS near-upsets of No. 14 feeling than winning a sophomore was greeted team at that point in the Notre Dame and a Hous- game like that,” he con- by Moorhead — who re- year with who we had ton team that would win tinued. mained confident in his on the roster — it was eight games that year. youthful signal-caller. a great win for the pro- As for Moorhead, New faces, same belief One possession later, gram,” Moorhead told the Rams entered the While Fordham’s win Anderson capped off a The Dispatch. contest having already over Temple was among six-play, 77-yard drive “Fordham football knocked off FCS No. 8 the signature victories with his first collegiate wasn’t going away,” Villanova in arguably of Moorhead’s time in touchdown run. The linebacker Niko Thorpe the biggest win in pro- the Bronx, perhaps no Rams were back. added. gram history. win tasted sweeter than As the back-and-forth With a steady game a payback victory over affair waged on, Ander- Forever remembered plan drawn up and a neighboring Army on son concedes he made Hanging in the head productive week of Sept. 4, 2015. plenty of mistakes — coaches’ office at Ford- practice, Moorhead’s Having stabilized including taking a knee ham, a picture of the Fordham squad rolled Fordham’s program instead of spiking the scene following the into Philadelphia confi- with a 29-10 record ball as the Rams drove win at Army hung as a dent in its ability. over his first three sea- for points at the end of reminder of the win at “We didn’t go into sons, Moorhead and the the first half. West Point. Temple hoping to win Rams entered the year “I think I remember Snapped moments or go in there hoping confident, but young. coach Moorhead say- after Anderson took to play in the game,” Thirty seniors had ing something explicit the final knee against running back Carlton graduated that spring to me that I definitely Army, the photo depicts Koonce told The Dis- — 18 of whom were deserved,” Anderson he and Edmonds em- patch. “You went into starters. The Rams quipped. bracing on the field. that game expecting to were so thin on experi- Despite the miscues, In the background, win.” ence, then-sophomore the Rams took an eight Anderson could even Is Estate or Riding the arm of Ne- quarterback Kevin An- point lead into the final make out a sign held by brich — who completed derson — who hadn’t three minutes of the his family at the top of Long Term Care 23 of 36 passes for 320 thrown a competitive game. the scattered remnants yards and two touch- pass since high school The Rams’ belief in of the Fordham faithful Planning Necessary downs on the day — the — was named a captain. an upset persisted. wishing him and the Rams jumped out to a But for what Fordham Rams good luck. to Protect Your 13-7 halftime lead cour- lacked in number of vet- One last stop “That was just an in- Family’s Future? tesy of a Koonce touch- erans, it made up for Sitting in his dorm credible moment for me down run and two field in running back Chase room a few days before as an athlete,” he said. • Do you have a Will, Power of Attorney, and Advanced Health Care goals from Marando. Edmonds. Edmonds — the game, linebacker Saturday, Abilene Directive? Fordham further dis- now a member of the Caleb Ham facetimed Christian will enter Da- • Are you certain that your assets will be distributed according to your tanced itself when Wet- Arizona Cardinals — his father Tracy, a vis Wade Stadium with wishes at your death? zel beat his man for an ran for 1,848 yards and College Football Hall the hopes of etching it- • Are you confused by the ever changing estate and gift tax laws? 18-yard score on a post 23 touchdowns on 294 of Famer and former self into the FCS histo- • Are you worried that one day you may not be able to care for yourself route to put the Rams carries the year before, quarterback at Georgia ry books with a win over or make the necessary decisions to remain independent and in your own home? ahead by 13 to open the earning FCS Rookie of Southern — one of the an SEC school. But if second half. the Year honors. birthplaces of the tri- Moorhead has his way, At Dunn & Hemphill, we can create a plan tailored to fit you The Eagles respond- “I wasn’t even really ple-option offense. the Bulldogs will find and your family’s needs. Contact us at (662) 327-4211 to ed. Rattling off a 21-3 old — I was just a soph- Facing a similar- themselves in anything discuss your estate and long term care planning options. run, Temple led by six omore,” Edmonds told ly-styled attack that but a close contest. points with 4:29 re- The Dispatch, laughing weekend in coach Jeff “I know (Abilene Dunn & Hemphill, P.A. maining and the Rams through his response. Monken’s Army team, Christian) is going to 214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi taking over at their own “I knew everybody was Caleb hoped his father be fired up and I know 662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com 29 yard-line. looking up to me just could provide some they are going to be ex- Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time. Chip, chip, chip. because of the year I more insight into what cited,” he said. W. David Dunn | Christopher D. Hemphill you call to get a free 30 minute Estate or Long Term Care Planning Consultation! *Background information available upon request. Providing Our Clients Expertise With Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience © The Dispatch The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, November 22, 2019 5B Johnson ready to end NASCAR grind and move on with life The Associated Press the time he tried to prove team during every champi- schedule. “A little more tober — “every time one wanted me to pass the he could surf on top of a onship celebration. balance is really where of these drivers calls me butter,” Johnson said. CONCORD, N.C. — moving golf cart, only to His work ethic made that sits. This is not retire- and wants to come to my He said 9-year-old Jimmie Johnson handed fall and break his wrist him the best NASCAR ment from racing, this is house, I know that’s not a Evie is still “processing” out mini bottles of Pa- weeks after winning his driver of much of the last stepping down for the 38 good situation,” Hendrick the retirement, and the tron at his retirement first championship. Horse- two decades, and his de- races and the commitment quipped — and discussed girls helped introduce announcement — so per- play at The Palms Casi- sire to play a bit more cer- it takes to being competi- his decision with Jeff Gor- Johnson at his news con- fectly on brand for the cool no with crew chief Chad tainly led to his decision to tive. I look forward to what don, the four-time cham- ference at Hendrick Mo- Californian who stormed Knaus after title No. 4 left retire after the 2020 sea- might develop. I feel like I pion who believed enough torsports. Flanked by to a record-tying seven both scrambling on the son. He said Thursday he need to take a deep breath in Johnson to convince a childhood dirt bike, a NASCAR championships floor searching for a mis- made the decision earlier and see what comes from Hendrick to build a team dune buggy, his famed yet somehow bored fans placed championship ring. this fall and was at peace there, put my family first around the unknown driv- No. 48 Lowe’s Chevrolet who found him too vanilla Now 44, Johnson has with it. He said he is com- instead of racing first and er all those years ago. from his first champi- for their liking. made friends with celebri- mitted to chasing a record see where that takes us.” He made his decision onship and his current Nothing about Johnson ties from practically every eighth championship next Making his 19th season public Wednesday, the car sponsored by Ally, was ever boring, though. industry — musicians, year — but ready to take the last one as a full-time same day he told his two he was surrounded by Certainly not as the un- actors, athletes, artists — a break and spend more racer was a decision John- daughters over breakfast those instrumental in known Xfinity Series driv- and is legendary for a work time with his family. son has pondered for much and tried to show them a his career. The audience er in 2000 who slammed hard, play hard mantra. “This is not a retire- of the year. He’s a planner, video detailing his deci- included wife Chandra, headfirst into a foam wall His love of tequila is well- ment from driving race a processor, and wanted to sion. Six-year-old Lydia former crew chief Knaus, at Watkins Glen, climbed known, and the bottles cars, this is slowing down figure out his plans by the was more interested in her current crew chief Cliff from the wreckage and celebrating him Thursday from 38 races,” Johnson end of this season. pancakes. Daniels, NASCAR Vice raised his arms in triumph were a nod to the seven Pa- said, noting the length of He visited team owner “She could not be both- Chairman Mike Helton from the roof of his car. Or tron toasts he did with his the NASCAR Cup Series Rick Hendrick in late Oc- ered by the video and and Gordon. Comics & Puzzles DILBERT Dear Abby EAR ABBY: for the last year. done for her. We live several I have been I don’t claim states apart and talk on a daily Dmarried for to be perfect — basis. Neither of us is dating 24 years and I’m patient and now, although we both use have two daugh- easygoing to a dating apps and websites. ters, 18 and 14. fault. But he has Lately, Cheryl has been I’m in a business had two affairs asking me to help her sort with my husband and blames me through her messages. It and work six days for them. I have has become torture for me a week. We don’t been here for the because I have begun having take vacations, business and the romantic feelings for her. I go on date nights kids, but what don’t know if it would be fair or spend time about me? I have to tell her how I feel about her ZITS together outside been going to because of the geographical of work. night school to distance. I know she won’t I have had my take up nursing move to be with me because own bedroom for as a new career she helps to take care of her 15 years because Dear Abby to support myself father, who lives with her. he needs his as a backup plan. I wouldn’t have an issue sleep (he is 15 I know what with moving there, but I don’t years older). Our sex life ended I need to do, but I guess I’m want to make that decision two years ago because he looking for validation. There’s unless I know her feelings says I’m too heavy. (I should got to be more to life than are similar. I also don’t want lose 40 pounds and so could what I’m living. — FED UP IN to risk losing a friend. I’m not he.) I do my best to take care MICHIGAN sure if I should just bury these of dentist and doctor ap- DEAR FED UP: I agree. That feelings and say nothing, or let pointments for the kids, cook you think you will be happier her know. Please help. — CON- healthy meals, prepare for the apart from a spouse who FLICTED IN TENNESSEE holidays, drive school carpool, deprives you of companionship DEAR CONFLICTED: The GARFIELD etc. and affection, cheats, blames first thing you should tell your I feel unappreciated, taken you for it and criticizes you reg- friend is that you are not com- for granted and trapped. He ularly is understandable. Under fortable sorting through her complains that I’m not giving these circumstances, your feel- messages. When she asks you him attention, but then he’ll ings are valid. However, before why, explain that after these comment on my appearance making any announcements, many years of best friendship, or criticize me for small tasks schedule an appointment with you have begun to develop that I didn’t do “his” way. an attorney who can guide romantic feelings for her. How I’m tired and overworked. Is you in what steps to take to she reacts will help you to it wrong to want to divorce him protect yourself. determine what — if anything and be free of this loveless DEAR ABBY: “Cheryl” has — to do next. Right now, you marriage? I cannot picture liv- been one of my best friends are in limbo. She may or may ing this boring, unfulfilling life for a very long time. She has not reciprocate your feelings. for the next five or 10 years. helped me through many But if she doesn’t, you will be I have fantasized about a life issues and even some depres- emotionally free to find love without him every single day sion over the years, as I have elsewhere. CANDORVILLE Horoscopes TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. involve a big finish. important to exert your influ- 22). Life will align more specif- TAURUS (April 20-May ence over the smaller ones that ically with your talents. You’ve 20). Whether or you realize it actually can be, to some extent, waited a long time for opportu- or not, you belong to a bigger controlled. nities as good as the ones that picture than you can see. You LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s come in the next six months. wouldn’t guess who is thinking good to get things off of your Don’t agonize over decisions. about you, nor would believe chest, though only if you won’t Do what feels right and follow what opportunities are coming be worried later about what through. You’ll succeed beyond your way. you’ve revealed. If you don’t your imaginings. Your generosity GEMINI (May 21-June 21). have a close friend you can will have long-term impacts on Though there’s an advantage in trust with your skeletons, the the lives of others. Aquarius being first if you can swing it, next best thing is a friend with a BABY BLUES and Cancer adore you. Your there’s no benefit to forcing the bad memory. lucky numbers are: 4, 12, 18, matter. If it’s not happening nat- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). 3 and 48. urally, sit back and take notes Many have no interest in partic- ARIES (March 21-April 19). so you can deliver something ipating in the larger mysteries. It is said that if we enter by the better than the early model. You have devoted a great deal gate of pleasure, we must leave CANCER (June 22-July 22). of life to finding purpose, under- by the gate of sorrow and vice Because there’s very little any standing beauty and knowing versa. Forget the spectacular single person can do about the truth. The quest will connect start. The best impressions larger contexts of life, it’s so you to similar thinkers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). To stay firmly rooted in any practice at all requires not only self-discipline but also self-awareness. Know what motivates you and what discom- BEETLE BAILEY fort you are willing to face to achieve it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The physical effort you make to feel good, healthy and relaxed will be well worth the time and money, as will any and all measures of self-care. It’s not indulgence so much as prevention. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your longings are universal longings, your quests age-old, and your desire is matched by the flame that burns in the MALLARD FILLMORE heart of every stranger you pass. You belong. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Manners are learned, but the drive to use them is either in there or it isn’t. You appreciate the kindness shown to you today, perhaps by those who don’t know quite the right way to do it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A person can change hairstyles, dress or accessoriz- es for effect, but when it comes to one’s soul, the only tonic to FAMILY CIRCUS make it shine is right action. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There are many worlds in the world. It would be easy to assume they were all like the ones you know, but they’re not. This must be experienced firsthand. No amount of media

consumption can reveal it.

The plot thickens plot The SOLUTION: 6B Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Religious briefs AP: Catholic boards Missionary Breakfast Grief Support Group The Missionary Society of Truevine M.B. Church, The Oil of Joy for Grief and Mourning offers a 5606 Artesia Road, in Artesia, will host a Missionary grief support group at 6 p.m. every 2nd Thursday of hailed as fix for sex Breakfast at 9 a.m. Nov. 23. Guest speaker will be the month at United Christian Baptist Church, 232 Pastor Abdural Lee of Sand Creek Chapel Baptist Yorkville Road East. “Making your grieving journey Church in Starkville. The public is invited to attend. For easier.” For more information, call 662-327-0604 or abuse often fail more information, call 662-418-6854. e-mail [email protected]. Clergy sex abuse has cost more than $4B Anniversary Singing Celebrate Recovery Annie and the Caldwells host their Anniversary The Assembly Church, 2201 Military Road, and and implicated at least 5,100 priests by Singing at 4 p.m. Nov. 24 at the West Point Civic Meadowview Church, 300 Linden Circle in Starkville, Center, 130 6th St. in West Point. Special guest host Celebrate Recovery at 6 p.m. every Sunday at the church’s own count since 2002 include Doc McKenzie and the Hi-Lites, the Kaiser The Assembly Church (next to Lowe’s) and at 6 p.m. Singers, the Echoaires, Armondo Adams and Redemp- every Tuesday at Meadowview Church. Get help, heal- By MITCH WEISS, MATT SEDENSKY and REESE DUNKLIN The Associated Press tion, Souls of Creation and more. Doors open at 3 ing and support for any habit, hurt or hang-up using p.m. Ages 7-12, $10. Adults, $20. VIP, $25. For more the Christ-centered 12 steps. information, call Annie Caldwell, 662-275-8180 or Facing thousands of clergy sex-abuse cases, U.S. Catho- 662-295-6103. lic leaders addressed their greatest crisis in the modern era Prayer for Youth with a promised reform: Mandatory review boards. Every 2nd and 3rd Saturday, Pleasant Ridge Faith These independent panels with lay people in each diocese Family and Friends Day Center hosts a prayer for the youth from 2-3 p.m. would review allegations fairly and kindly. And they would The Church of the Eternal Word, 106 22nd St. S., help bishops ensure that no abusive priests stayed in minis- hosts its Family and Friends Day program at 11 a.m. try. Nov. 24. Dinner will be served. The public is invited to Prayer, Free Coffee But almost two decades later, an Associated Press investi- attend. Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 2221 14th Ave. N., hosts free coffee and a prayer community gation of review boards across the country shows they have Thanksgiving Service/Giveaway outreach service from 8-9 a.m. every 5th Saturday. For broadly failed to uphold these commitments. Instead, review information, contact Jesse Slater, 662-328-4979. boards appointed by bishops and operating in secrecy have Peter’s Rock Temple Church of God In Christ, 223 routinely undermined sex abuse claims from victims, shield- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. W, in Starkville, hosts ed accused priests and helped the church avoid payouts. its Thanksgiving Day Service, followed by its Annual Radio Program The AP also found dozens of cases in which boards re- Community Thanksgiving Turkey Giveaway, at 11 a.m. Apostles Patrick Perkins invites the public to tune jected complaints, only to have them later validated by sec- Nov. 27. Guest speaker will be Superintendent Joseph in to WTWG, radio 1050 AM for Perfecting the Saints ular authorities. In a few instances, board members were Hawkins. Turkey distribution is a first come, first serve Broadcast, Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. themselves clergy accused of sexual misconduct. And many basis. Free and open to the public. For more informa- abuse survivors told the AP they faced hostility and humili- tion, call 662-323-5119. Women Prayer, Worship Service ation from boards. Church of the Eternal Word, 106 22nd St. S., holds When a man in Ohio braced to tell a panel of strangers Pastor Anniversary a prayer and worship service every Thursday from 5-6 how a priest had raped him, one of them, to his disbelief, Providence M.B. Church, 2320 Providence Church p.m. Call Marie Nabors, 662-549-4322 or 662-329- was knitting a pink sweater. When a terrified woman in Iowa Road in Ethelsville, hosts its 22nd Pastor Anniversary 1234, for prayer requests. told a board her story of abuse, one member was asleep. And program for Pastor Robert Moore at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 1. when David Lasher went before a room that included the Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bernard Henry of the In- church defense attorney, he was grilled until he wept. fant Baptist Church in Carrollton. The public is invited Prayer Ministry to attend. For more information, call 205-662-3869. New Beginning Everlasting Outreach Ministry invites the public to call in with their prayer requests ‘It’s all about protecting the church’ at 662-327-9843. “It’s a sham. It’s a cover-up,” said Lasher, 56, who told the Forgive and Live Diocese of St. Petersburg, Florida, board about his sexual Forgive and Live meets from 6-7 p.m. every 1st Prayer Service abuse in April. “It’s all about protecting the church.” and 3rd Monday of each month in the downtown YMCA The board ruled against Lasher, and the diocese stopped Church of the Eternal Word, 106 22nd. St. S., Co- Board Room. Inquire and seek information to succeed paying for his counseling. AP does not typically name sex lumbus, holds prayer service Thursday nights 5-6 p.m. spiritually, physically and financially and be eager to abuse victims, but Lasher and others opted to be identified. Contact Marie Nabors, 662-549-4322. Church service be a blessing to the community, churches and families Several bishops contacted by the AP, including St. Pe- times: Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday worship 11:15 through the Word of God. The public is invited to tersburg’s Gregory Parkes, didn’t respond to requests for a.m.; Tuesday Bible study 7 p.m. For information, call attend. For more information, call Pat Fisher Douglas, comment. Some referred reporters to the United States Pastor District Elder Lou Nabors, 662-329-1234. 662-251-5899. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which also didn’t respond to interview requests. Fellowship Dinner, Youth Service Fitness Transformations Others, such as Baltimore Archbishop William Lori, said Pleasant Ridge Faith Center, 923 Ridge Road, The Transformational Church, 2301 Jess Lyons that while improvements are possible, review boards are liv- Columbus, hosts a fellowship dinner and youth service Road, hosts boxing lessons Mondays and Wednesday ing up to the promises of the reforms mandated in 2002. every 3rd Sunday. from 5-7 p.m., weight-loss boot camp Tuesdays and “They are critical to regaining the trust and confidence of Thursdays 5-7 p.m. and both on Saturdays 9-11 a.m. our people, who rightly believe in increased lay involvement Gospel Book Club in such matters,” said Lori, who served on the conference’s Friendship M.B. Church, 1102 12th Ave. S., invites Youth Fellowship sex abuse committee back then. the public to join its Community Gospel Book Club The Transformational Church, 2301 Jess Lyons Clergy sex abuse has cost more than $4 billion and impli- from 6-7 p.m. the last Friday of each month to study Road, hosts Youth Fellowship from 7-8:30 p.m. every cated at least 5,100 priests by the church’s own count since and share views of the Holy Bible. Open to all ages Tuesday. Games, prayer, service, food, & more. Trans- 2002. The church has been forced to reckon with abuse and ethnicities. For more information, call Lillian Mur- portation available. For information, call Iris Roberson, again after a damning grand jury report in Pennsylvania last ray, 662-570-1974. 662-295-7456. year. Public Notice

Mississippi Environmental Quality Permit Board P. O. Box 2261 Jackson, MS 39225 Telephone No. (601) 961-5171

Public Notice Start Date: November 22, 2019 MDEQ Contact: Carla Brown

Columbus Brick Company, loc- ated at 114 Brickyard Road in Columbus, MS, (662) 328- 4931, has applied to the Mis- sissippi Department of Environ- mental Quality for the following permitting action(s): Issuance of an Air Permit to Construct, Ref. No. 1680-00008. The ap- plicant's operations fall within SIC Code 3251 for Brick and Structural Clay Tile Manufactur- ing. A Statement of Basis has been prepared that contains a discussion of the decision-mak- ing that went into the develop- ment of the permit and provides the permitting author- ity, the public, and other gov- ernment bodies a record of the technical issues surrounding is- suance of the permit. The Statement of Basis also ad- dresses any changes to emis- sions and/or discharges result- ing from any modification of the facility.

Columbus Brick Company sub- mitted an application to ad- dress construction of a new control device on two brick tun- nel kilns, which will allow the facility to limit emissions of hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) below the Title V major source thresholds of 10 tons per year for individual HAPs and 25 tons per year of total HAPs. The pro- posed Air Permit to Construct incorporates limits on hydro- chloric acid and hydrogen fluor- ide to ensure emissions of these pollutants are below the major source thresholds such that the facility is not subject to the National Emission Stand- ards for Hazardous Air Pollut- ants (NESHAP) for Brick and Structural Clay Products Manu- facturing. The permit also con- tains specific monitoring, test- ing, recordkeeping, and report- ing to demonstrate compliance with the proposed limits.

The staff of the Permit Board has developed this draft per- mit based on information sub- mitted to the Permit Board by the applicant, appropriate State and Federal agencies and other interested parties. The staff of the Permit Board is soliciting all relative informa- tion pertaining to the proposed activity, including public com- ment, to ensure that the final staff recommendation on the draft permit complies with all State and Federal regulations. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Public Notice Public review and comment on COUNTY OF LOWNDES the draft permit and support- Mississippi Environmental ing documentation is an import- NOTICE OF SALE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF Quality Permit Board ant element in the staff evalu- LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- P. O. Box 2261 ation and resulting recommend- WHEREAS, the following ten- SIPPI Jackson, MS 39225 ation to the Permit Board. The ants entered into leases with Telephone No. (601) 961-5171 draft permit conditions have FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- IN RE: been developed to ensure com- HOUSES for storage space in ESTATE OF RICHARD PAYNE Public Notice Start Date: pliance with all State and Fed- which to store personal prop- COX, DECEASED November 22, 2019 MDEQ eral regulations but are sub- erty and Contact: Carla Brown ject to change based on inform- MYRA KATE RICHARDSON COX, ation received as a result of WHEREAS, default has been EXECUTRIX Columbus Brick Company, loc- public participation. made in the payment of rent ated at 114 Brickyard Road in and FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- NO. 2019-00228-PDE Columbus, MS, (662) 328- Persons wishing to comment HOUSES pursuant to said 4931, has applied to the Mis- upon or object to the proposed Leases is authorized to sell the NOTICE TO CREDITORS sissippi Department ofAds Environ- adetepperminationas arre i ninvited toThepers oCommernal property to satisfyc theial Dispatch, mental Quality for the following submit comments in writing to past due and any other Letters Testamentary have permitting action(s): Issuance Carla Brown at the Permit charges owed to it by the fol- been granted and issued to of an Air Permit to Construct, BoTheard's add rStaess showrkvillen above, lowing te nDantsisp. atchM ayra ndKate R icOharnlinedson Cox, Ex- Ref. No. 1680-00008. The ap- no later than the end of the ecutrix of the Estate of Richard plicant's operations fall within thirty (30) day public notice. All NOW THEREFORE, notice is Payne Cox, deceased, by the SIC Code 3251 for Brick and comments received by this hereby gToiven tplacehat FRIEN adsDLY startingChancery C oaturt oonlyf Lown d$12,es Structural Clay Tile Manufactur- date will be considered in the CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will of- County, Mississippi, on the ing. A Statement of Basis has formulation of final decalltermin a662-328-2424- fer for sale, and will sorell avisitt auc- 1ads.cdispatch.com2th day of November, 2019. been prepared that contains a tions regarding the tion to the highest bidder for This is to give notice to all per- discussion of the decision-mak- application(s). A public hearing cash all personal property in sons having claims against ing that went into the develop- will be held if the Permit Board storage units leased by the fol- said estate to Probate and Re- ment of the permit and finds a signTHEifican DISPATCHt degree of n CDISPATCH.COMlowing tenants at F R nIEN FRIDAY,DLY NOVEMBERgister same w 22,ith t h2019e Cha nnce r7By provides the permitting author- public interest in the proposed CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES 4504 Clerk of Lowndes County, Mis- Classifiedsity, the public, and o ther gov- permit(s). Persons wishing to Highway 69 South, Columbus, sissippi, within ninety (90) days ernment bodies a record of the request a public hearing may MS. Auctions will begin at 8:30 after the first publication of this technical issues surrounding is- do so by submitting that re- A.M. on the 6th day of Decem- Notice to Creditors. A failure to Legal Notices Legal Notices sLegaluanc Noticese of t he permit. The qLegaluest Notices in wr iting to Carla Brown bLegaler, A Notices.D. 20 19 at 308 Shoney sLegalo Pr oNoticesbate and Register said Statement of Basis also ad- or the Chief of the Environ- Drive, Columbus, MS and will claim will forever bar the same. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI STATE OF MISSISSIPPI dresses any changes to emis- mental Permits Division at the continue to all FRIENDLY CITY LEGALS COUNTY OF LOWNDES COUNTY OF LOWNDES sions and/or discharges result- address shown above. The Per- MINI-WAREHOUSE locations in /s/ Myra Kate Richardson Cox ing from any modification of the mit Board is limited in the the following sequence: 903 Myra Kate Richardson Cox, Ex- NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE facility. scope of its analysis to environ- Alabama Street, Columbus, ecutrix Call us: 662-328-2424 mental impact. Any comments MS; 44 Beatty Road, Colum- WHEREAS, the following ten- WHEREAS, the following ten- Columbus Brick Company sub- relative to zoning or economic bus, MS; 4504 Highway 69 OF COUNSEL: Legal Notices ants entered into leases with ants entered into leases with mitted an application to ad- and social impacts are within South, Columbus, MS. All auc- FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- dress construction of a new the jurisdiction of local zoning tions are with reserve and M. Jay Nichols, MB # 10066 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI HOUSES for storage space in HOUSES for storage space in control device on two brick tun- and planning authorities and therefore all units can be with- The Nichols Firm, PLLC COUNTY OF LOWNDES which to store personal prop- which to store personal prop- nel kilns, which will allow the should be addressed to them. drawn from the sale at any Post Office Box 1081 erty and erty and facility to limit emissions of time by the auctioneer/man- Columbus, MS 39703-1081 NOTICE OF SALE hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) Additional details about the ap- ager. (662) 243-7330 WHEREAS, default has been WHEREAS, default has been below the Title V major source plication(s), including a copy of WHEREAS, the following ten- made in the payment of rent made in the payment of rent thresholds of 10 tons per year the draft permit(s), are avail- Title to the personal property to PUBLISH: 11/15, 11/22, & ants entered into leases with and FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- and FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- for individual HAPs and 25 tons able by writing or calling the be sold is believed to be good, 11/29/2019 FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- HOUSES pursuant to said HOUSES pursuant to said per year of total HAPs. The pro- Public Records Request Officer but at such sale, FRIENDLY HOUSES for storage space in Leases is authorized to sell the Leases is authorized to sell the posed Air Permit to Construct at the above Permit Board ad- CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will which to store personal prop- personal property to satisfy the personal property to satisfy the incorporates limits on hydro- dress and telephone number. convey only such title as is ves- erty and past due and any other past due and any other chloric acid and hydrogen fluor- Additionally, as a courtesy, for ted in it pursuant to its lease charges owed to it by the fol- charges owed to it by the fol- ide to ensure emissions of those with Internet access, a with the following and its al- Employment WHEREAS, default has been lowing tenants. lowing tenants. these pollutants are below the copy of the draft permit(s) may lowed under Mississippi Code made in the payment of rent major source thresholds such be found on the Mississippi Annotated Section 85-7-121 et Call us: 662-328-2424 and FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- NOW THEREFORE, notice is NOW THEREFORE, notice is that the facility is not subject Department of Environmental seq (Supp 1988). HOUSES pursuant to said hereby given that FRIENDLY hereby given that FRIENDLY to the National Emission Stand- Quality’s website at: Leases is authorized to sell the CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will of- CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will of- ards for Hazardous Air Pollut- http://opc.deq.state.ms.us/pu Alexis Roby General Help Wanted personal property to satisfy the fer for sale, and will sell at auc- fer for sale, and will sell at auc- ants (NESHAP) for Brick and blicnotice.aspx . This informa- 78 past due and any other tion to the highest bidder for tion to the highest bidder for Structural Clay Products Manu- tion is also available for review THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE charges owed to it by the fol- cash all personal property in cash all personal property in facturing. The permit also con- at the following location(s) dur- Billy Ferguson PLANING AND DEVELOP- lowing tenants. storage units leased by the fol- storage units leased by the fol- tains specific monitoring, test- ing normal business hours: 42 ing, recordkeeping, and report- MENT DISTRICT is accept- lowing tenants at FRIENDLY lowing tenants at FRIENDLY ing applications for part- NOW THEREFORE, notice is CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES 44 CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES 308 ing to demonstrate compliance Mississippi Department of En- Dae Wee Lim hereby given that FRIENDLY Beatty Road, Columbus, MS. Shoney Drive Columbus, MS, with the proposed limits. vironmental Quality 52 time personal care attend- CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will of- Auctions will begin at 8:30 at 8:30 am on the 6th day of Office of Pollution Control ants to work in the Golden fer for sale, and will sell at auc- A.M. on the 6th day of Decem- December, A.D. 2019 and will The staff of the Permit Board 515 E. Amite St Robert Clark Triangle area. Applicants tion to the highest bidder for ber, A.D. 2019 at 308 Shoney continue to all FRIENDLY CITY has developed this draft per- Jackson, MS 39201 70, Park3 must have a valid driver’s cash all personal property in Drive, Columbus, MS and will MINI-WAREHOUSE locations in mit based on information sub- license, reliable transporta- storage units leased by the fol- continue to all FRIENDLY CITY the following sequence: 903 mitted to the Permit Board by Columbus-Lowndes Public Lib- Rochelle Jones the applicant, appropriate rary System 50 tion and liability insurance lowing tenants at FRIENDLY MINI-WAREHOUSE locations in Alabama Street, Columbus, on vehicle. Contact Minnie CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES 903 the following sequence: 903 MS; 44 Beatty Road, Colum- State and Federal agencies 314 N. 7th Street Alabama St. Columbus, MS. Alabama Street, Columbus, bus, MS; 4504 Highway 69 and other interested parties. Columbus, MS 39701 WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on Lindsey at the Golden Tri- Auctions will begin at 8:30 MS; 44 Beatty Road, Colum- South, Columbus, MS. All auc- The staff of the Permit Board is this the 7th day of November, angle Planning and Devel- A.M. on the 6th day of Decem- bus, MS; 4504 Highway 69 tions are with reserve and soliciting all relative informa- Please bring the foregoing to A.D. 2019. opment District, 106 Miley ber, A.D. 2019 at 308 Shoney South, Columbus, MS. All auc- therefore all units can be with- tion pertaining to the proposed the attention of persons whom Drive, Starkville, MS. No Drive, Columbus, MS and will tions are with reserve and drawn from the sale at any activity, including public com- you know will be interested. FRIENDLY CITY telephone calls please. continue to all FRIENDLY CITY therefore all units can be with- time by the auctioneer/ man- ment, to ensure that the final MINI-WAREHOUSES MINI-WAREHOUSE locations in drawn from the sale at any ager. staff recommendation on the PUBLISH: 11/22/2019 By: L.O. the following sequence: 903 time by the auctioneer/man- draft permit complies with all THE COMMERCIAL Alabama Street, Columbus, ager. Title to the personal property to State and Federal regulations. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Publish: 11/8, 11/15, & DISPATCH is seeking a MS; 44 Beatty Road, Colum- be sold is believed to be good, Public review and comment on COUNTY OF LOWNDES 11/22/2019 mechanically-minded indi- bus, MS; 4504 Highway 69 Title to the personal property to but at such sale, FRIENDLY the draft permit and support- vidual to work in its press- South, Columbus, MS. All auc- be sold is believed to be good, CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will ing documentation is an import- NOTICE OF SALE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF room. Applicants must be tions are with reserve and but at such sale, FRIENDLY convey only such title as is ves- ant element in the staff evalu- LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- comfortable working around therefore all units can be with- CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will ted in it pursuant to its lease ation and resulting recommend- WHEREAS, the following ten- SIPPI convey only such title as is ves- with the following and its al- ation to the Permit Board. The heavy machinery, adhering drawn from the sale at any ants entered into leases with to tight deadlines and must time by the auctioneer/man- ted in it pursuant to its lease lowed under Mississippi Code draft permit conditions have FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- IN RE: ager. with the following and its al- Annotated Section 85-7-121 et been developed to ensure com- HOUSES for storage space in ESTATE OF RICHARD PAYNE have an eye for detail & lowed under Mississippi Code seq (Supp 1988). pliance with all State and Fed- which to store personal prop- COX, DECEASED quality. Flexible hours are a Title to the personal property to Annotated Section 85-7-121 et eral regulations but are sub- erty and must. Must pass drug test. be sold is believed to be good, seq (Supp 1988). AJ Budgins ject to change based on inform- MYRA KATE RICHARDSON COX, Email resume to but at such sale, FRIENDLY 155, 212 ation received as a result of WHEREAS, default has been EXECUTRIX [email protected] CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will Glen Wilson public participation. made in the payment of rent 60 Justin Sherrod or drop resumes off at convey only such title as is ves- and FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- NO. 2019-00228-PDE 516 Main Street ted in it pursuant to its lease 16 Persons wishing to comment HOUSES pursuant to said with the following and its al- WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on upon or object to the proposed Leases is authorized to sell the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Columbus, MS 39701. lowed under Mississippi Code this the 7th day of November, Kanesha Wilson determinations are invited to personal property to satisfy the No phone calls please. Annotated Section 85-7-121 et A.D. 2019. 240 submit comments in writing to past due and any other Letters Testamentary have seq (Supp 1988). Carla Brown at the Permit charges owed to it by the fol- been granted and issued to FRIENDLY CITY Kitty Davis Board's address shown above, lowing tenants. Myra Kate Richardson Cox, Ex- Caroline Payne MINI-WAREHOUSES 64, 65 no later than the end of the ecutrix of the Estate of Richard 366 By: L.O. thirty (30) day public notice. All NOW THEREFORE, notice is Payne Cox, deceased, by the Good help isn’t Robert Solla-Bentley comments received by this hereby given that FRIENDLY Chancery Court of Lowndes Coty Grant Publish: 11/8, 11/15, & 2 date will be considered in the CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will of- County, Mississippi, on the hard to find 202 11/22/2019 formulation of final determina- fer for sale, and will sell at auc- 12th day of November, 2019. Trespasser tions regarding the tion to the highest bidder for This is to give notice to all per- if you know Dakota Bradford IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF 118 application(s). A public hearing cash all personal property in sons having claims against 291 LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- will be held if the Permit Board storage units leased by the fol- said estate to Probate and Re- SIPPI WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on finds a significant degree of lowing tenants at FRIENDLY gister same with the Chancery where to look. Deamber Sanders this the 7th day of November, public interest in the proposed CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES 4504 Clerk of Lowndes County, Mis- 375 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- A.D. 2019. permit(s). Persons wishing to Highway 69 South, Columbus, sissippi, within ninety (90) days Start your TATE OF FRANCES VIRGINIA request a public hearing may MS. Auctions will begin at 8:30 after the first publication of this Gary Gordon BROWN, formerly known as FRIENDLY CITY do so by submitting that re- A.M. on the 6th day of Decem- Notice to Creditors. A failure to search here. 261 FRANCES VIRGINIA HARRIS, MINI-WAREHOUSES quest in writing to Carla Brown ber, A.D. 2019 at 308 Shoney so Probate and Register said DECEASED By: L.O. or the Chief of the Environ- Drive, Columbus, MS and will claim will forever bar the same. Jennifer Overpeck mental Permits Division at the continue to all FRIENDLY CITY 226 BRITTANY BROWN, PETITIONER Publish: 11/8, 11/15, & address shown above. The Per- MINI-WAREHOUSE locations in /s/ Myra Kate Richardson Cox 11/22/2019 mit Board is limited in the the following sequence: 903 Myra Kate Richardson Cox, Ex- Nakeshia Jordan CAUSE NO. 2019-0210 scope of its analysis to environ- Alabama Street, Columbus, ecutrix 279 Public Notice mental impact. Any comments MS; 44 Beatty Road, Colum- NOTICE TO CREDITORS relative to zoning or economic bus, MS; 4504 Highway 69 OF COUNSEL: Oscar Taylor, Jr. Mississippi Environmental and social impacts are within South, Columbus, MS. All auc- 95 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Quality Permit Board the jurisdiction of local zoning tions are with reserve and M. Jay Nichols, MB # 10066 COUNTY OF LOWNDES P. O. Box 2261 andService planning authorities and therefore a ll unDirectoryits can be with- The Nichols Firm, PLLC Patricia Wilson Jackson, MS 39225 shoPromoteuld be addre syoursed to sthmallem. budraswinen frssom sthtartinge sale at a atny onlyP o$25st Office Box 1081 360 Letters of Administration C.T.A. Telephone No. (601) 961-5171 time by the auctioneer/man- Columbus, MS 39703-1081 have been granted and issued Additional details about the ap- ager. (662) 243-7330 Quaneisha Aaron to the undersigned upon the Public Notice Start Date: pCarpetlicatio &n Flooring(s), inc luding a copy of General Services Lawn Care / Landscaping Sitting With The Sick / Elderly 240 Estate of Frances Virginia November 22, 2019 MDEQ the draft permit(s), are avail- Title to the personal property to PUBLISH: 11/15, 11/22, & Brown, formerly known as Contact: Carla Brown able by writing or calling the be Aso &ld Tis TREEbelieve SERVICESd to be good, 11FOR/29/2 ALL019 YOUR FALL & RN NURSE Public Records Request Officer seeking to sit Ruby Anderson Frances Virginia Harris, de- but Bucketat such s truckale, F &RIE stumpNDLY WINTER LAWN NEEDS, w/ elderly person in home, 327 ceased, by the Chancery Court Columbus Brick Company, loc- at the above Permit Board ad- CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES will dress and telephone number. removal. Free est. Call Robinson Lawn hospital or nursing home. of Lowndes County, Missis- ated at 114 Brickyard Road in conveServingy only su Columbusch title as is ves- Services, 662−435−8746 Light housekeeping Ruby Sunivelle sippi, on the 12th day of Columbus, MS, (662) 328- Additionally, as a courtesy, for ted in it pursuant to its lease 218 November 2019. This is to give 4931, has applied to the Mis- those with Internet access, a with sincethe foll 1987.owing a Seniornd its al- or 662−272−8746. included. Ask for Mary, notice to all persons having sissippi Department of Environ- copy of the draft permit(s) may lowcitizened unde disc.r Mis Callsissip Alvinpi Cod @e 662−356−6578. Sherri Howard claims against said estate to mental Quality for the following be found on the Mississippi Ann242−0324/241−4447otated Section 85-7-121 et JESSE & BEVERLY’S 58 probate and register same with permitting action(s): Issuance Department of Environmental s"We’lleq (Sup gop 1 out988) on. a limb for LAWN SERVICE. Quality’s website at: the Chancery Clerk of Lowndes of an Air Permit to Construct, you!" Mowing, cleanup, WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on County, Mississippi, within Ref. No. 1680-00008. The ap- http://opc.deq.state.ms.us/pu Alexis Roby this the 7th day of November, blicnotice.aspx . This informa- landscaping, sodding, ninety (90) days from the first plicant's operations fall within HOLIDAY SPECIAL: 7WORK8 WANTED: & tree cutting. A.D. 2019. publication date of this Notice SIC Code 3251 for Brick and tion is also available for review at th$99e follo WHOLEwing loca HOUSEtion(s) dur- Licensed & Bonded− 662−356−6525 to Creditors. A failure to so pro- Structural Clay Tile Manufactur- DAVID’S CARPET & Billy Ferguson FRIENDLY CITY bate and register said claim ing. A Statement of Basis has ing normal business hours: 4carpentry,2 painting, & MINI-WAREHOUSES will forever bar the same. been prepared that contains a UPHOLSTERY demolition. Landscaping, Painting & Papering By: L.O. discussion of the decision-mak- MississippCLEANINGi Department of En- Dguttersae Weecleaned, Lim bush This the 13th day of November ing that went into the develop- vironme1nta Rooml Quali −ty $50 52 SULLIVAN’S PAINT Office of Pollution Control hogging, clean−up work, Publish: 11/8, 11/15, & 2019. ment of the permit and 2 Rooms − $70 pressure washing, moving SERVICE. Special Prices. 11/22/2019 provides the permitting author- 515 3+E. A Roomsmite St − $30 EA Robert Clark Jackson, MS 39201 help & furniture repair. Interior and Exterior /s/ Brittany Brown, Adminis- ity, the public, and other gov- Rugs−Must Be Seen 7662−242−3608.0, Park3 Painting. 662−435−6528 tratrix C.T.A. ernment bodies a record of the Car Upholstery Grow your business technical issues surrounding is- Columbus-Lowndes Public Lib- Rochelle Jones ads.cdispatch.com rary SCleaningystem Available with the classified PUBLISH: 11/15, 11/22, & suance of the permit. The 662−722−1758 50 Find the best deals. Look here first. 11/29/2019 Statement of Basis also ad- 314 N. 7th Street dresses any changes to emis- Columbus, MS 39701 WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on service directory. sions and/or discharges result- this the 7th day of November, ing from any modification of the Please bring the foregoing to A.D. 2019. facility. the attention of persons whom you know will be interested. FRIENDLY CITY Columbus Brick Company sub- MINI-WAREHOUSES mitted an application to ad- PUBLISH: 11/22/2019 By: L.O. dress construction of a new control device on two brick tun- Publish: 11/8, 11/15, & nel kilns, which will allow the 11/22/2019 facility to limit emissions of hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) below the Title V major source Justthresho lds of 1a0 tons per ye ar click away! for individual HAPs and 25 tons per year of total HAPs. The pro- posed Air Permit to Construct incorporates limits on hydro- chloric acid and hydrogen fluor- ide to ensure emissions of these polluThetants are below thebest place for personalized major source thresholds such that the facility is not subject to the National Emission Stand- ards for Hazardous Air Pollut- ants (NESHadvertisingAP) for Brick and in your community. Structural Clay Products Manu- facturing. The permit also con- tains specific monitoring, test- ing, recordkeeping, and report- ing to demonstrate compliance with the propads.cdispatch.comosed limits. The staff of the Permit Board has developed this draft per- mit based on information sub- mitted to the Permit Board by the applicant, appropriate State and Federal agencies and other interested parties. The staff of the Permit Board is soliciting all relative informa- tion pertaining to the pCUSTOMIZEroposed YOUR AD: activity, including public com- ment, to ensure that the final staff recommendation on the draft permit complies with all State and Federal reguFeaturedlations. ads $5 Sponsored ads $3 Public review and comment on the draft permit and sPremiumupport- placement Preferred placement in search ing documentation is an import- ant element in the staonff ev aclassifiedslu- home page. ation and resulting recommend- results and highlighted online. ation to the Permit Board. The draft permit conditions have been developed to ensure com- pliance with all State Highlightand Fed- $3 Graphic $10.50 eral regulations but are sub- ject to change based Highlighton inform- your ad ation received as a result of Enhance your ad with public participation. with a dash of color. an attention getter. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed ADS STARTING AT determinations are invited to submit comments in writing to Carla Brown at the Permit Board's address shown above, no later than the end of the thirty (30) day public notice. All comments received by this $12 date will be considered in the formulation of final determina- tions regarding the application(s). A public hearing will be held if the Permit Board finds a significant degree of public interest in the proposed permit(s). Persons wishing to request a public hearing may do so by submitting that re- quest in writing to Carla Brown or the Chief of the Environ- mental Permits Division at the address shown above. The Per- mit Board is limited in the scope of its analysis to environ- mental impact. Any comments relative to zoning or economic and social impacts are within the jurisdiction of local zoning and planning authorities and should be addressed to them.

Additional details about the ap- plication(s), including a copy of the draft permit(s), are avail- able by writing or calling the Public Records Request Officer at the above Permit Board ad- dress and telephone number. Additionally, as a courtesy, for those with Internet access, a copy of the draft permit(s) may be found on the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality’s website at: http://opc.deq.state.ms.us/pu blicnotice.aspx . This informa- tion is also available for review at the following location(s) dur- ing normal business hours:

Mississippi Department of En- vironmental Quality Office of Pollution Control 515 E. Amite St Jackson, MS 39201

Columbus-Lowndes Public Lib- rary System 314 N. 7th Street Columbus, MS 39701

Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons whom you know will be interested.

PUBLISH: 11/22/2019 8B Friday, November 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

General Help Wanted Apts For Rent: Other Riverfront Property For Sale

THE COMMERCIAL DIS- SEVERAL 1, 2, & 3 BR GREAT RENTAL OR COZY PATCH seeks a motivated, UNITS AVAILABLE. Various COTTAGE ON RIVER FOR Community ON THE WEB contracted carrier for the locations. Lease, Deposit, SALE. 199 Riverchase Dr. Brooksville & Macon area. Credit Check. No Pets. in West Point. 2BR/1.5BA, Ads starting at $12 Visit www.cdispatch.com Excellent opportunity to $375 and up. Call Long & 1.5 lot, fenced in, 50 ft. earn money for college. Long @ 662−328−0770. enclosed steel slip, 40 ft. for a printable copy of Must have good transporta- dock with hook up & new Good Things To Eat tion, valid driver's license Commercial Property For Rent a/c. Available Dec./Jan. these puzzles. & insurance. Delivers on $165,000. 662−574− FOR RENT LOCATED NEAR 1209. Leave message. Sunday morning and Mon.- DOWNTOWN. Fri. afternoons. Apply at 3,000 sq. ft. truck terminal, 9,500 sq. The Commercial Dispatch, ft. shop & 3,200 sq. ft. 516 Main Street in Colum- office/shop. Buildings can bus. No phone calls be rented together or please. separately. All w/ excellent access & Hwy. 82 visibility. 662−327−9559. Looking for a new home? Let us help, shop here. Rentals Houses For Rent: North 3BR/1BA Stove, ref, a/c. Ads starting at $25 Good area. HUD, $565 dep/monthly. Credit check. Coleman Realty, Merchandise Apts For Rent: North 662−329−2323. Ads starting at $12 FOX RUN APARTMENTS 3BR/2BA CH/A, Hwy 45 N. 1 & 2 BR near hospital. Caledonia Schools. No Antiques $595−$645 monthly. pets. $800/mo. $800 dep. Military discount, pet area, 1 yr lease. Weathers CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE pet friendly, and furnished Rentals, 662−574−0345. Magnolia Antique Mall corporate apts. Open Mon−Fri, 8a−4p. 24−HOUR PROFESSIONAL Sat., Nov. 23, 2019 GYM. ON SITE SECURITY. 10AM−5PM COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES. 302 Alabama St. ON SITE MAINTENANCE. 2 & 3 bedroom w/ 2−3 ON SITE MANAGEMENT. bath townhouses. $625 to Appliances YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 24−HOUR CAMERA $675. 662−549−9555. Sell idle items Sudoku SURVEILLANCE. Benji & Ask for Glenn or text. Washer/Dryer: Chest Ashleigh, 662−386−4446. Freezer: Lift Chair with a quick action Sudoku is a number- Yesterday’s answer UPPER NORTH Washer and Dryer 2 years classified ad. Sudokuplacing puzzle based on PEAR ORCHARD COLUMBUS. 75 Big Tom old $500. Sudokua 9x9 grid is with a severalnum- 6 5 2 3 1 4 9 8 7 TOWNHOUSES: Rd. 4BR/2BA. $1350/mo. 7.1 CUFT Hotpoint Chest ber-placinggiven numbers. puzzle The object 3 1 7 9 5 8 4 2 6 2BR starting @ $620 Freezer: 10 Months old, No pets. Call 662−574− based on a 9x9 8 9 4 2 7 6 3 1 5 3BR starting @ $680 8090 for appointment. $200. Recliner−Rocker lift Travel & Entertainment is to place the numbers W/D incl. Great location. chair: Lazy Boy New: $500. grid1 to 9with in the several empty spaces 4 3 6 7 8 2 5 9 1 $200 processing fee & Houses For Rent: New Hope 662−570−1730. givenso that numbers.each row, each The $50 application fee. 7 2 9 5 6 1 8 4 3 objectcolumn isand to each place 3x3 thebox On−site Management. 3BR/1BA Fresh paint, new Bargain Column MUSICIANS "Use it 1 8 5 4 9 3 6 7 2 Onsite Security. carpet, fenced, all appl. numberscontains the 1 same to 9 numberin GENUINE IVORY before you lose it". 9 4 3 1 2 5 7 6 8 662−328−9471 or included. NO HUD. $775/ necklace That’s how the saying theonly empty once. The spaces difficulty so 662−889−7565. mo. & $775 dep. Ref req. by Priscilla, $12. goes and it applies all that each row, each 5 6 1 8 4 7 2 3 9 Damascus steel 13.5" level increases from 662−574−9749. the more for Christian column and each 2 7 8 6 3 9 1 5 4 2019 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Bowie knife, hand made in Monday to Sunday. 11/21 STUDIO APARTMENT FOR Houses For Rent: Caledonia musicians and singers 3x3 box contains Difficulty Level the US with sheath, new in who have a God−given RENT. Hwy. 45 between box, $30. 662−244−5861. the same number only once. The difficulty level Columbus & CAFB. 3BR/1.5BA 1600 sqft. talent but are ignoring No pets. No smoking. their calling and content increases from Monday to Sunday. Nice sun room. Caledonia ROUND OAK Pedestal table $400 rent & $400 deposit. School District. No dogs. to click a tv remote 662−328−2340. with three chairs, $55. Call instead of getting out $765/mo + $765 dep. 662−244−5861. 8155 Hwy. 12 near Old and "turning on"folks to Jesus! Apts For Rent: West Country Store. 662−245− TOSHIBA LAPTOP 1191 or 662−549−9298. Hey, I am an older computer, $65. Call 662− Christian drummer with Houses For Rent: Other 244−5861. many years experience who LOVES to play VIP Firewood / Fuel Southern Gospel, LONG & LONG Country Gospel, REAL ESTATE FIREWOOD FOR SALE. traditional Christian, ApartmentsRentals & Houses 662−328−0770 Various lengths. Bluegrass Gospel and 662−295−2274. etc. and am looking for 1 Bedrooms LEASE/PURCHASE: other talented 3BR/1BA, Just Furniture musicians willing to 2 Bedroooms renovated. Like new, step up and step out to brick house with Central LIVING ROOM SET proclaim the Good 3 Bedrooms H&A, No Pets. Loveseat & chaise for sale. News in music and NEW!!! $290. 662−242− Furnished & Unfurnished song. I have the time, 3BR/1BA, clean and 2884. Leave a message. practice space, 1, 2, & 3 Baths move−in ready, Central resources and some H&A, $600/mo. No General Merchandise contacts to make it Lease, Deposit Pets. 107 King Street. WANTED FREON R12. happen for a dynamic & Credit Check group willing to just DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA We pay CA$H. step out boldly in joy viceinvestments.com apartment, Central R12 R500 R11. and Faith. H&A. Walk to MUW, Convenient. I am looking specifically 327-8555 church, shops. $675/ Certified professionals. for guitar, keys, bass mo. No Pets, No HUD. refrigerantfinders.com/ad and a dynamic, Apts For Rent: Caledonia 312−291−9169 outgoing lead singer WEST POINT: 1BR/1BA and back−up singers spacious apartment. Sporting Goods who are not afraid to Inside city limits. 2BR/ Appliances and water make it happen in 1BA. Kitchen applian− ED SANDERS GUNSMITH furnished. $375/mo. OPEN FOR SEASON! public. Young, old, ces provided. Washer/ No Pets, No HUD. 9−5: Tues−Fri & male,female, white, Dryer connections. black or green does not Deposit required. Call STARKVILLE: 2BR/1.5 9−12: Sat. Over 50 years experience! matter as long as you 662−436−2255 for BA, Central H&A, new have the talent and further details. appliances. $550/mo. Repairs, cleaning, refinishing, scopes heart for the job. Think Background checks No Pets. 104 Womack. about doing it mainly for required. $500. mounted & zeroed, handmade knives. the sheer enjoyment Located: Hwy 45 Alt, North but also we could take Mobile Homes for Rent it to churches, Apts For Rent: Other of West Point, turn right on Yokahama Blvd, 8mi & turn reunions, the pavilion in downtown Columbus on 1ST MONTH − Rent Free! New Hope Mobile Home left on Darracott Rd, see Park 2 prime lots open sign, 2.5mi ahead, shop on a nice day, etc., etc. as 1BR Apt − $350−$385 − BRING YOUR HOME! we desire. Practice 2BR Apt − $395−$495 left. 662−494−6218. Andrews Mobile Home once a week and work 2BR TwnHome − $625 on selections in Lease, Dep & Credit Check. Park has 2 prime Wanted To Buy mobile home/RV lots between on your own. Coleman Realty Now is the right time to 662−329−2323. for rent in quiet heart of OLD RECORDS: Pre−1975 New Hope. Roll your 45’s especially large USE your talent before new home right in. quantities. Also old it is gone and you might Availability limited, so WINDUP phonographs & have to answer to the ACROSS "Bandleader up act fast and be a part of 78rpm records esp. on 1 Marina sight our friendly established labels: Broadway, there"as to why you let community! Application Champion, Conqueror, it go to waste! If 6 Pilgrimage site & references required. Crown, Gennett, Herwin, interested send me a text at (706) 575−9399 11 Different Lot 1 − small lot Melotone, Okeh, Oriole, 12 Hammerin’ between great Paramount, Perfect, QRS, and I will get back with neighbors, ideal for long Romeo, Silvertone, you and collect names Hank −term RV. We will Superior, Supertone, until we have enough folks to get started. I 13 Stable animal prepare electric pole. Vocalion, Brunswick, 14 Check the $175/month includes Columbia, Victors, many, KNOW there must be water and sewer. First many others. lots of local talent for fit of month free with 6 Paul, 901−435−6668 this, so...? 706−575− 15 Music’s Yoko month lease and 9399 deposit. 16 Mark with Lot 6 − oversized lot dots ideal for 16 x 80 or One person’s junk, 18 Rooster’s double wide, $185/ is another person’s month includes water Need a new mate and sewer. We will treasure 19 Solar system prepare site. First ! companion? center month free with minimum 12 month 20 Cowboy lease. Please call Pam, nickname 40 News sum- 8 Code-based DOWNTOWN 1BR 601−310−3528. 21 Freshener This large 1 bedroom mary 9 Wine drink apartment has been target 41 Sprinted 10 Building wing recently renovated. It RENT A CAMPER! 23 Met per- 43 Rival of Harry 17 Chiding features great natural light, CHEAPER THAN A MOTEL! former 44 Shop tool sound hardwood floors, tall Utilities & cable included, ceilings and access to a from $145/wk − $535/ 25 French article 45 Stylist’s spot 22 Old roadster shared laundry room. month. Columbus & County 27 Snaky fish 46 Mariners 24 Pay stub line $750 rent and $750 School locations. 662−242 FIND YOUR 28 Eccentric 26 Attach, in a deposit. Utilities included. −7653 or 601−940−1397. GOLDEN DEAL WITH No pets please. Call Peter, ones DOWN way 662−574−1561. Office Spaces For Rent 30 First-rate 1 Pirate chant 28 Phone feature GREAT, CONVENIENT GARAGE 33 Do a check- 2 Made amends 29 Was inactive DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA LOCATION! Office space for out job 3 In time order 31 Pop, e.g. CH&A, 1 story, W/D, lease at 822 2nd Ave. N. historic district, 1 block SALES When looking 34 Kanye’s 4 “— So Fine” 32 Black suit 662−574−3970. 662−570 music from downtown. −3970 5 Lock of hair 33 Flock makeup $575/mo. + $575 dep. 36 Opening 6 Afternoon 35 Criminals, in NO PETS. 662−574−8789. for a new pet, Peaceful & Quiet area. 37 Copy show cop slang adoption is 39 Lyricist 7 Tombstone 38 Folded food Real Estate Vehicles Gershwin lawman 42 Copying COLEMAN Ads starting at $12 always a RENTALS Ads starting at $25 TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS Houses For Sale: East Autos For Sale good option. 1 BEDROOM 1986 CHEVROLET 2 Bedroom, 2 full bath CORVETTE. 2 BEDROOMS brick house for sale. Large Low mileage 3 BEDROOMS lot. House has living room, (107k), lots of documen− 2 bedrooms, kitchen/ tation/receipts since LEASE, dining and step down den. 1992. Lots of recent high Great starter home or dollar repairs completed. Five Questions: DEPOSIT rental property. $12,000. This is a must see!! AND © The Dispatch 662−574−3671 $7,500. Clear MS title in hand. 662−329−1252. CREDIT CHECK Lots & Acreage 1 Ladies Love 2015 TOYOTA CAMRY X SE 662-329-2323 FALL SPECIAL. 1.75 acre Dealer maintained, runs Cool James lots. Good/bad credit. 10% great, loaded w/ options. 2411 HWY 45 N down, as low as $299/mo. Just 130k miles. Only Eaton Land. $12,500. Call 501−545− 2 Ronald Reagan COLUMBUS, MS 662−361−7711. 7750. Local!

One call will bring you results. 3 Onomatopoeia 662-328-2424 or place your ad online at 4 Ear ads.cdispatch.com 5 Lamb

WHATZIT ANSWER Log cabin