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C DispatCH.COM 50 ¢ Newsstand | 40 ¢ Home Delivery Friday | July 17, 2015 RECREATING HISTORY Columbus woman dies following crash 58-year-old was involved in Hwy. 45 wreck July 2

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A Columbus woman has died from injuries sustained in a July crash along Highway 45 North. Lowndes County Coroner Greg Merchant told The Dispatch this morning that Melody Dianne Dallas, 58, died Wednesday at Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson. The cause of death was major brain trauma, according to Merchant. On July 2, shortly after 5 p.m., Dallas lost control of her vehicle and crashed into a sign in front of the Taco Bell on Highway 45 North. She was transported to Uni- versity of Mississippi Medical Mark Wilson/Dispatch Staff Center in Jackson and was treat- The flight crew and pilots of a 1943 Douglas C-47 do an inspection of the plane during a fuel stop at Bryan Field in Starkville ed there for nearly two weeks. on Thursday. Russian pilot Valentin Lavrentiev, left, John Makinson and Glen Moss are flying the vintage aircraft from Pun- Visitation is from 1 to 3 p.m. ta Gorda, Florida, to Great Falls, Montana. From there, they will recreate the flight of the Alaskan-Siberian military air route Saturday at Lowndes Funeral from Montana to Russia with a final destination of Moscow. The flight is part of a 70th anniversary commemoration of World Home. War II’s end. From 1942 to 1945, nearly 8,000 military aircraft were flown from factories in the U.S. to Great Falls, and from there to Fairbanks, Alaska. The aircraft were then transferred to Soviet pilots, who flew them across Siberia toward the war’s front. Wargaming, an online game developer, has partnered with BRAVO 369 Flight Foundation (USA) and Rusavia (Russia), to retrace the historic Alaska to Siberia route. Black & White Ball Lawyer: Autopsy finds Mississippi man is Saturday CPD event begins at was strangled in police encounter 7 p.m. at Trotter town before Herrington stopped him BY ISABELLE ALTMAN Stonewall officer has not been charged in July 8 death in a residential neighborhood. Lumum- [email protected] BY JEFF AMY was present when multiple law enforce- ba said relatives believe Herrington is The Associated Press ment agencies briefed family members at fault in Sanders’ death. The Columbus Police Depart- of Jonathan Sanders on Tuesday, tell- Herrington’s lawyer, Bill Ready Jr., ment is inviting the public to its JACKSON — An attorney for the ing them that he died from “manual told the AP later Thursday that the annual Black & White Ball in family of a black man who died follow- asphyxiation,” and that the death was a 25-year-old officer stopped Sanders on downtown Columbus on Satur- ing an encounter with a white police homicide and not an accident. suspicion that he had drugs and that day evening. officer in a Mississippi town says the Sanders died July 8 following a Sanders resisted arrest in a physical The event kicks off at 7 p.m. at cause of death was strangulation. physical encounter with Stonewall Po- struggle. the Trotter Convention Center. Chokwe Antar Lumumba told The lice Officer Kevin Herrington. Sanders “There’s always another version of Tickets are $25 in advance Associated Press on Thursday that he was driving a horse and buggy in the See AUTOPSY, 8A See BALL, 8A

The Mill can host occupants, but work remains BY SLIM SMITH ists were busy installing more than 60 [email protected] terminals for Mississippi State’s Na- Mark Cas- tional Strategic Planning and Analysis tleberry, the STARKVILLE — The Mill at MSU Research Center, the facility’s largest developer reached a major milestone earlier this tenant, which will occupy the entire behind The month — it was certified for occupan- second floor. Mill project, cy — but there was no ceremony. gives a tour On the first floor, Steve Langston, Instead, work continues. of the historic On Monday, landscapers were busy owner of Sullivan’s Office Supply, was building planting dozens of plants and flowers supervising the delivery and set up of Monday. The around the exterior of the massive office furniture for nSPARC, which building has been issued a old Cooley Building, a 1902 structure plans to be in operation at its new home on Aug. 7. certificate of that will be a unique blend of old and occupancy. new. On the second floor, IT special- See THE MILL, 8A Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff

WEATHER FIVE QUESTIONS CALENDAR LOCAL FOLKS PUBLIC MEETINGS 1 Who has performed more concerts Today in Madison Square Garden than any July 21: Colum- ■ “Paddington”: The Lowndes County Imagination Library other artist, performing his 60th on bus City Council, presents the movie “Paddington” at the Columbus Lock and his 60th birthday? Municipal Com- Dam Amphitheater at 8 p.m. Seating begins at 7 p.m. Free ad- 2 The first televised of what was plex, 5 p.m. between Richard Nixon and John F. mission; refreshments available for purchase. Bring blankets July 28: Colum- Kennedy? and lawn chairs. Children under 5 residing in Lowndes County 3 What is the only insect that can bus Municipal can register to receive free books each month. For more infor- Jake Thomas turn its head like a human, allowing School District, mation, call 662-328-2424. Second grade, Franklin Aca. some species nearly 300 degrees of Public Bud- movement? ■ Friday Night Jam: West Point’s Louise Campbell Center for get Hearing, 4 What occurs when a basketball the Arts, 235 Commerce St., hosts a Friday Night Jam featur- High 98 Low 74 player accumulates double digits in Brandon Central three of five statistical categories in ing local musicians, from 7-9:30 p.m. (Originally scheduled for Offices, 6 p.m. Mostly sunny July 10.) Free. For more information, call 662-494-5678. Full forecast on a game: points, rebounds, assists, July 30: Lown- steals or blocked shots? des Supervisors, page 2A. 5 What does the candy brand name M&M stand for? Saturday Courthouse, 9 Answers, 8B ■ Black and White Ball: This semi-formal event benefiting a.m. the Columbus Police Department’s Night Out on Crime and August 4: INSIDE citywide toy drive includes dinner and dancing at Trotter Con- Columbus City vention Center, beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets are $25, available Helen Imes lives in Colum- Council, Munic- Classifieds5B Obituaries 5A at the police department or the Rosenzweig Arts Center. For bus and goes to Annuncia- ipal Complex, 5 136th Year, No. 108 Comics 4B Opinions 4A more information, call 662-251-7355 or 662-244-3528. tion Catholic School. p.m.

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471 2A FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SAY WHAT? DID YOU HEAR? “We know what success tastes like coming out 7-0, but we’re ready to take that next step and hopefully get to the SEC Cham- pionship and National Championship.” TLC cancels ‘19 Kids Friday Ole Miss senior defensive back Mike Hilton. Story, 1B. and Counting,’ plans education push A Thousand Words ‘We spent the past month and a half in thoughtful consideration about what is the best way forward here’ BY FRAZIER MOORE ongoing campaign to raise AP Television Writer awareness about child sex- ual abuse. NEW YORK — After The multi-platform ini- weeks in limbo stemming tiative will begin with a from revelations of sexual one-hour, commercial-free misconduct by one of its documentary likely airing stars, the TLC reality show in late August, the network “19 Kids and Counting” is said. It will include the par- officially dead. ticipation of Jill and Jessa TLC is not moving for- Duggar, two of the sisters ward with an 11th season of “19 Kids” featuring the Josh Duggar touched inap- Duggars, whose show propriately, as well as oth- “will no longer appear on er survivors and families the air,” the network told affected by such abuse. The Associated Press on “We look forward to Thursday. working with TLC on this “We spent the past upcoming special docu- month and a half in mentary and hope that it thoughtful consideration is an encouragement to about what is the best way many,” the Duggar family forward here,” said Mar- said in a statement Thurs- jorie Kaplan, group presi- day. dent of TLC, Animal Planet Since 2008, the series and Velocity networks — TLC’s most watched, averaging 3.2 million view- AP Photo/Koji Ueda In a move to redirect the An Asian elephant swims in a 65-meter-long pool at Fuji Safari Park in Susono, at the foot of Mt. Fuji, southwest attention and public out- ers — had chronicled the of Tokyo, on Monday. The park was inspired by images of elephants swimming in the ocean and aims demon- cry, TLC also announced family life of Arkansas cou- strate what was little known in Japan: Elephants can actually swim. it has teamed with two ple Jim Bob and Michelle prominent child-protec- Duggar and their children, tion organizations for an now numbering 19.

CONTACTING THE DISPATCH ‘Game of Thrones’ earns a leading Office hours: Main line: n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 24 Emmy Award nominations HOW DO I ... Email a letter to the editor? n [email protected] Report a missing paper? ‘Empire’ actress Taraji P. Henson competing for drama series honors n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 BY LYNN ELBER awarded to white actresses. like. You should recognize actors AP Television Writer “I gotta win! I gotta win for his- and creative people in this industry n Operators are on duty until Submit a calendar item? 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 6:30 - tory!” an exuberant Henson said from every level of all colors who n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ WEST HOLLYWOOD, Ca- 9:30 a.m. Sun. when asked about the prospect do great work,” Latifah said. community lif. — The Emmys, television’s during an “Empire” panel in May. The realm of gender identity Buy an ad? highest-profile awards, could have Submit a birth, wedding But there were glaring omis- also received some attention, with n 662-328-2424 seized the moment with Thursday’s or anniversary announce- sions as well — including a shut- “Transparent” and star Jeffrey Tam- nominations to fully acknowledge ment? out in major awards for “Empire,” bor’s transsexual portrayal earning Report a news tip? the wealth of diverse talent adding n n Download forms at www. a breakout hit that makes a black 662-328-2471 to the medium’s vibrancy and rele- best comedy series and acting bids. n [email protected] cdispatch.com.lifestyles family the rare focus of a TV drama, “Any light of recognition and ac- vance. other than Henson’s bid. ceptance by the academy and the There was recognition of stellar Academy voters also snubbed Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 community is so important for our actresses Taraji P. Henson and Vi- Latina actresses Gina Rodriguez, a show because we are still the little Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 ola Davis. Henson, who plays the Golden Globe winner for “Jane the sexy, formidable matriarch on hip- Virgin,” and Sofia Vergara, a four- engine that could,” Tambor said. Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 hop drama “Empire” and Davis, time nominee for “Modern Family.” For the overall top nominee, the a brilliantly cutthroat attorney on Queen Latifah is in the running nominations were a rerun of last SUBSCRIPTIONS “How to Get Away with Murder,” for her compelling portrayal of year. “Game of Thrones” repeated are competing for drama series ac- blues singer Bessie Smith in the as the top nominee, with 24 bids. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE tress honors. film “Bessie.” Its 12 nominations That’s five more than last year, de- The nominations set up the spite the fantasy saga taking hits By phone...... 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 included best TV movie and acting possibility of a history-making out- for depicting a female character’s Online...... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe nods for Mo’Nique and Michael come: It’s one of the few top act- Kenneth Williams. wedding-night rape by her brutish RATES ing categories that has only been “This is what it’s supposed to be husband. Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*...... $11.50/mo. Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...... $7.50/mo. Daily home delivery only*...... $11/mo. Online access only*...... $7.95/mo. Jury quickly convicts Colorado theater shooter of murder 1 month daily home delivery...... $12 1 month Sunday only home delivery...... $7 working toward his Ph.D. The same panel must Mail Subscription Rates...... $20/mo. Jurors reject insanity arguments in neuroscience, could now decide whether * EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on defenseless moviego- get the death penalty for Holmes should pay with ers at a midnight Batman the massacre that left 12 his life. Starting Wednes- The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) CENTENNIAL, Colo. premiere after jurors people dead and dozens day, they will hear what is Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. — Colorado theater swiftly rejected defense of others wounded. expected to be a month’s Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: shooter James Holmes arguments that the for- The initial phase of worth of testimony over The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 mer graduate student was Holmes’ trial took 11 whether Holmes de- Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., was convicted Thursday 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 in the chilling 2012 attack insane and driven to mur- weeks, but jurors needed serves the death penalty. der by delusions. only about 12 hours over a For almost an hour, Five-Day forecast for the Golden Triangle The 27-year-old day and a half to find him Judge Carlos A. Samour Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Holmes, who had been guilty on all 165 counts. Jr. read charge after charge, reciting the name 74° 97° 98° 99° 98° of the victim, the offense 75° 76° 76° 75° and the word “guilty.”

Partly cloudy and Mostly sunny and Sun mixing with Mostly sunny and Partly sunny, a humid hot clouds; hot hot t-storm; hot Almanac Data National Weather Columbus Thursday Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Temperature Obama: No High/low ...... 94°/75° Normal high/low ...... 93°/71° mechanism to Record high ...... 104° (1980) Record low ...... 56° (1967) If you’re Precipitation revoke Cosby’s Thursday...... 0.00" unhappy with Month to date ...... 1.66" Medal of Freedom Normal month to date ...... 2.31" your auto Year to date ...... 29.47" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Normal year to date ...... 31.92" insurance rates, River Stages WASHINGTON — Yesterday Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr. give us a call River stage yest. change President Barack Obama Tombigbee today for a on Wednesday rejected the Amory 20' 11.57' -0.03' idea of revoking Bill Cos- Bigbee 14' 4.15' -0.09' by’s Presidential Medal of Columbus 15' 4.86' -0.06' free quote! Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday Fulton 20' 7.63' -0.17' City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Freedom because of sexu- Tupelo 21' 1.92' -0.13' Atlanta 94 76 t 94 76 t Nashville 96 77 s 96 76 pc al misconduct allegations. Boston 79 69 sh 85 70 pc Orlando 88 73 t 90 75 t “There’s no precedent Lake Levels Chicago 92 74 s 85 64 t Philadelphia 89 76 t 95 76 s Yesterday 7 a.m. 24-hr. Dallas 98 80 s 99 80 s Phoenix 91 78 t 92 82 t for revoking a medal,” Lake Capacity yest. change Honolulu 88 76 pc 88 75 pc Raleigh 92 73 t 94 74 s Obama said. “We don’t Jacksonville 91 72 pc 94 74 t Salt Lake City 79 61 c 85 63 t Aberdeen Dam 188' 163.57' +0.24' Memphis 96 79 s 97 80 s Seattle 91 63 s 92 61 s have that mechanism.” Stennis Dam 166' 136.70' +0.24' Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, i-ice, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, The president, who was Bevill Dam 136' 136.50' +0.06' r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow asked about Cosby’s medal Solunar table Sun and Moon First Full Last New Swoope INSURANCE Agency at a news conference, de- Friday Saturday The solunar Sunrise ..... 5:55 a.m. Major ..... 2:15 a.m. Major ..... 3:05 a.m. period schedule A DIVISION OF HARDY INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. clined to address specific allows planning days Sunset ...... 8:04 p.m. Minor ..... 8:27 a.m. Minor ..... 9:16 a.m. so you will be fishing Moonrise ... 7:29 a.m. allegations against the en- Major ..... 2:38 p.m. Major ..... 3:27 p.m. in good territory or 662-328-1855 hunting in good cover Moonset .... 9:02 p.m. July 23 July 31 Aug. 6 Aug. 14 tertainer because there are during those times. 2203 Hwy. 45 N. - Columbus, MS

Minor ..... 8:49 p.m. Minor ..... 9:38 p.m. © The Dispatch Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 pending legal matters. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 3A MSU SPORTS BLOG ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Visit The Dispatch MSU Sports Blog for breaking For less than $1 per month, print subscribers can get unlimited Bulldog news: www.cdispatch.com/msusports access to story comments, extra photos, newspaper archives and much more with an online subscription. Nonsubscribers can purchase online access for less than $8 per month. @ Go to www.cdispatch.com/subscribe

Miss. Greek- GOP sees Iran nuclear deal as Americans fault media chance to gain Jewish voters in economic downturn BY ROYCE SWAYZE leasing his inherited a stage to keep the topic on the 2016 The Clarion-Ledger property for over 22 Republicans reason that a small shift in the radar. years. Grillis has kept Obama said he hopes the debate JACKSON — While that income in Greece, margins could help them in battleground states on the deal would be “based on the recognizing Greece’s in part, so he can fund facts, not on politics, not on postur- like Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania financial hardships,the biannual trips he ing.” some in Jackson’s makes to his parents’ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Republican Jewish Coa- ing that most Jewish voters will re- Greek-American com- homeland. main loyal to the left. The front-run- lition’s Mark McNulty said the munity have said that agreement to restrict Iranian nu- With Greece’s cur- MIAMI — Republicans are try- ner for their party’s presidential the media is partly to rent economic climate, ing to seize on President Barack nomination, former Secretary of clear development in exchange for blame for the country’s sanctions relief is “the brainchild of Grillis has even lowered Obama’s nuclear deal with Iran and State Hillary Rodham Clinton, is economic problem. Obama and Clinton, so it could be the rent to ensure he strained ties with Israel’s leader to among those supporting the agree- Chris Grillis, the son very appealing for a Jewish voter to does not lose the rent- cultivate Jewish voters, reasoning of Greek immigrants, ment. consider a Republican in the White er. As a businessman, that a small shift in the margins Congress will have a 60-day inherited his parent’s he has been watchful of House.” eatery Lamar Restau- could help them in battleground window to review the Iran deal Successful candidates, he said, Greece’s economy and states like Florida, Ohio and Penn- and could pass legislation stopping rant in downtown Jack- has worked to escape will be able to tie Clinton to the son as well as some real sylvania. Obama from lifting its sanctions on the effects of the coun- deal, which she helped to initiate as estate on the Greek is- Democrats dismiss the effort as Iran. Republican debates, which be- secretary of state by starting secret try’s financial crisis. land of Patmos. Grillis demagoguery from the right, say- gin next month, give GOP hopefuls talks with Iran. Grillis, who remains said it is quite common in frequent contact with for Greeks to bequeath his relatives on Patmos, property to their chil- said they are “laid back” dren living abroad in about the economic sit- Judge sets trial for Charleston church shooting suspect the U.S. uation, as their part of For most, though, it Greece (the Greek is- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS During a 25-minute for Roof, who sat quietly he was arrested in Shel- is a struggle to find the lands) mostly relies on hearing in Charleston, during the proceedings, by, North Carolina, on funds to maintain prop- tourism. CHARLESTON, S.C. Circuit Judge J.C. Nich- clad in a gray-striped pris- June 18, the day after nine erty overseas, so Grillis Grillis said he be- — The man accused of olson set a July 11, 2016, on jumpsuit. black parishioners were said that “most Greek lieves his relatives will killing nine people at a kids” have no desire be all right “as long as church in Charleston last trial date for Dylann Roof. Nicholson said he shot to death during a Bi- Public defender Ash- would have denied a re- ble study at Emanuel Afri- to keep their parent’s the tourism is still go- month will stand trial property. ing,” something Grillis ley Pennington said he quest anyway, calling can Methodist Episcopal next July, a judge ruled Fortunately for Gril- says has been hurt by Thursday. would not seek any bond Roof a flight risk, noting Church. lis, a renter has been the media.

AREA ARRESTS The following arrests PRIMARY ELECTION - AUGUST 4, 2015 were made by Oktibbeha PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS This newspaper is authorized to list these candidates. County Sheriff’s Office: ■ Joseph Alan Fami- glio, 23, was charged with CIRCUIT CLERK indictment-two counts. MARGIE CANON - R ■ Brian Lamar In- gram, 24, was charged with domestic and parole Famiglio Ingram Woods Thomas Douglas Fulgham violation. Contact Melissa Garretson at 328-2424 or ■ Anthony Davis [email protected] to list a candidate Woods, 31, was charged with aggravated domestic violence. BNB ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS ■ Daryl Casey Thom- SPONSORED BY GUIDO’S CLEAN TOUCH as, 29, was charged with parole violation. ■ Carlos Conroy Doug- Hoffman Malone Wilson Ferguson Evans Shields las, 38, was charged with SATURDAY probation violation. ■ Travis Lee Fulgham, TH 50, was charged with JULY 18 possession of controlled substance and probation AT THE violation. ALL NEW COUNTRY CLUB ■ Joseph Hoffman, 20061 EGYPT ROAD ABERDEEN MS 25, was charged with Wahidi Blackwell Brooks Unruh Thompson Jr. Roland Jr. possession of controlled THIS IS AN OUTDOOR EVENT substance, possession of HOSTED BY LOVEBONE OF MIX106.1FM marijuana and manufac- turing. $20 IN ADVANCE $25 AT DOOR ■ Eric Malone, 31, was Tickets purchased for the rescheduled charged with fraudulent July 5th event are valid for this date. use. ■ Steven Anthony Wil- son, 29, was charged with Porter Orr Hughes Harris Jr. Gibson Baker possession of controlled substance-two counts and possession of marijuana more than 30 grams. ■ Charles Ferguson, 35, was charged with parole violation. ■ TICKET INFO CALL Quayteace Smar- The Show Stoppers shodd Evans, 22, was 612-406-1476 or 662-319-0447 charged with shooting Spruill Allen Bishop Edwards Elliott Gaspar into a dwelling. of controlled substance, ■ Edward Eugene possession of marijuana, Shields, 25, was charged no insurance and driving with parole violation. under the influence-first ■ Ali Wahidi, 21, was offense. charged with leaving the ■ John Ballard Roland scene of a crime, DUI-1st Jr., 24, was charged with offense, assault on officer burglary-commercial and disorderly conduct. building, cars, etc. Hines Hodges Miller Moore ■ James Lee Porter, son, 30, was charged with and possession of marijua- The following arrests 26, was charged with pub- no insurance, improper na more than one ounce. were made by Lowndes lic drunkenness, posses- equipment, possession of ■ Eugene Andrew County Sheriff’s Office: sion of marijuana, con- paraphernalia, possession Elliott, 38, was charged ■ Ellihue Blackwell, tempt of court-two counts, of methamphetamine and with sex offender-failure 53, was charged with sus- possession of drug para- expired license tag. to register new address. pended drivers license, phernalia-sale of, carry a ■ Marquez O’Bryant ■ Tonya Lee Gaspar, disobey traffic control concealed weapon, sale of Baker, 24, was charged 29, was charged with iden- device, no insurance, marijuana-two counts and with possession with tity theft. driving under the influ- sale of cocaine. ■ ence-2nd offense, posses- ■ Brandon Ramon intent to distribute. Tabitha Kay Hines, ■ sion of paraphernalia and Orr, 29, was charged with Richard Lee Spruill, 34, was charged with possession of cocaine. aggravated assault with 39, was charged with burglary-commercial ■ Omari Ramier weapon or other means felony taking of a motor building, cars, etc. Brooks, 26, was charged to produce harm-three vehicle. ■ Bobbie Michelle with suspended drivers counts and violation of ■ Maegan Leann Al- Hodges, 39, was charged license, improper license probation. len, 28, was charged with with harassing phone tag, possession of mari- ■ Devin Kanta possession of metham- calls and possession or juana in vehicle, sale of Hughes, 35, was charged phetamine. sale of precursors. marijuana and sale of with sale of cocaine, sale ■ Elmer Dean Bishop ■ Marki Hinzale Mill- cocaine-two counts. of a controlled substance Jr., 40, was charged with er, 32, was charged with ■ James Blake Unruh, and sale of counterfeit grand larceny-more than possession with intent to 22, was charged with substance. $500.00. distribute. burglary-commercial ■ Vincent Keith Harris ■ Shakela Shante ■ Latrell Dontay building, cars, etc. Jr., 28, was charged with Edwards, 24, was charged Moore, 22, was charged ■ Frank Everett possession of marijuana with aggravated assault with possession of para- Thompson Jr., 36, was more than one ounce. with weapon or other phernalia and possession cdispatch.com charged with possession ■ Sara Frances Gib- means to produce harm of cocaine. 4A FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com AREA OBITUARIES COMMERCIAL DISPATCH op, 94, died July 12, Watt, Alberta Jay and died July 16, 2015, at September 21, 1978 - July 17, 2008 OBITUARY POLICY 2015, in Starkville. Isabelle Wright, all of her residence. Obituaries with basic informa- Services are 11 a.m. Maywood, Illinois. Services are in- tion including visitation and Levar Scott Saturday at Peter’s complete and will be service times, are provided Seven years ago today, I lost free of charge. Extended Rock Temple Church Elnora Banks announced by Memori- obituaries with a photograph, of God in Christ in COLUMBUS — El- al Funeral Home. the best friend I ever had. detailed biographical informa- Starkville with Rob- I miss you and I will always tion and other details families nora Banks, 91, died ert Brown officiating. July 16, 2015, at Bap- love you, may wish to include, are Burial will follow at Wanda Bryson available for a fee. Obituaries tist Memorial Hospi- COLUMBUS — Sixteenth Section must be submitted through tal-Golden Triangle. Wanda Lee Bryson, 81, © The Dispatch - Mom, Jean Scott Taylor funeral homes unless the Cemetery in Starkville. Visitation is today from Services are incom- died July 16, 2015, at deceased’s body has been plete and will be an- her residence. donated to science. If the 1-6 p.m. at West Memo- deceased’s body was donated rial Funeral Home. nounced by Lee-Sykes Services are in- to science, the family must She is survived by Funeral Home. complete and will be provide official proof of death. daughters, Shirley announced by Gunter Mrs. Bonny York Please submit all obituaries & Peel Funeral Home. July 26, 1960 - June 16, 2015 on the form provided by The Brown of Columbus, Edith Waggoner Commercial Dispatch. Free Patricia Holden of Edith Waggoner, 82, See OBITUARIES, 5A A celebration of life for Mrs. Bonny York Clinton and Debra notices must be submitted will be held at Cornerstone Worship Center to the newspaper no later Tate of Starkville; than 3 p.m. the day prior for son, Retired Com- located at 98 Harrison Rd. in Steens, MS on publication Tuesday through mand Sergeant Major Roy Forrest Jackson Saturday, July 18, 2015 from 2-4 pm. Friday; no later than 4 p.m. Robert Bishop Sr. of Roy Forrest Jackson, 85, passed away All Friends Welcome! Saturday for the Sunday edi- Wednesday, July 16, 2015 at his residence tion; and no later than 7:30 Starkville; sisters, Arie a.m. for the Monday edition. in Columbus, MS. Visitation will be from Incomplete notices must be 10:00am-11:00am Saturday, July 18, 2015 at received no later than 7:30 Lowndes Funeral Home in Columbus, MS. a.m. for the Monday through A Funeral Service will follow at 11:00am in MYRA MCWILLIAMS Friday editions. Paid notices the Lowndes Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Myra Imogene Shelton McWilliams, age 94, must be finalized by 3 p.m. for Kate Goodwin David Westmoreland officiating. Interment of Caledonia, MS, passed away July 15, 2015, at inclusion the next day Monday Mass: her daughter’s residence. Graveside services through Thursday; and on will be at Egger’s Cemetery, Caledonia, MS Friday, July 17 • 10 AM will be Friday, July 17, 2015, at Memorial Gardens Friday by 3 p.m. for Sunday St. Louis Catholic Church- with Lowndes Funeral Home directing. and Monday publication. For Memphis, TN Mr. Jackson was born July 10, 1930 to the of Columbus with Rev. Carl Shelton officiating. more information, call 662- Burial: late Robert Jesse Jackson and Katheleen King Gunter & Peel Funeral Home is in charge of 328-2471. Private arrangements. gunterandpeel.com in Natchez, MS. He has lived in Mississippi all his life. He was a veteran of the United States Mrs. McWilliams was born April 27, 1921, in Lloyd Reed army where he served in the Korean War from Pickens County, AL, to the late Henry R. and Elsie Manning Shelton. She was a graduate of BRADLEY — Lloyd Myra McWilliams 1952-1954 and was honorably discharged as Liberty High School and formerly attended the Cecil Reed, 76, died Graveside Services: a Corporal, and he was a ripsaw operator for July 16, 2015, at his Friday, July 17 First Assembly of God Church. In addition to Memorial Gardens Airline Manufacturing Company for 52 years. residence. gunterandpeel.com her parents, she was preceded in death by her In addition to his parents, he is preceded in husband, Millard Filmore McWilliams. Services are 11 a.m. death by his brothers-Earl Jackson, Donald Saturday at Welch Survivors include her Son, Tommy McWilliams Jackson, and Paul Jackson; and a sister-Nellie Funeral Home. Burial Ira Carter and his wife Gale of Wren, MS, daughter, Jayne will follow at Pleasant Visitation: Strickland. Noggle and her husband Tim of Caledonia, MS, Ridge Baptist Church Sunday, July 19 • 2-3 PM He is survived by his wife of 59 years-Sarah brothers, Rev. Carl Shelton of Columbus, MS, and First Baptist Church Jackson; daughter- Peggy Jackson (Larry) Cemetery. Visitation is Services: Charles Shelton of Columbus, MS, and numerous today from 5-7 p.m. at Sunday, July 19 • 3 PM Brownlee; and son-David (Karen) Roy of grandchildren and great grandchildren. the funeral home. First Baptist Church Jackson. Grandchild-Lyndsey Brownlee Familymembers will serve as pallbearers. Burial: Khaled; and great-grandchild-Jaxon Kyle Mr. Reed was for- Friendship Cemetery Memorials may be made to the donor’s favorite merly employed as a gunterandpeel.com Khaled; and 14 nieces and nephews. charity. welder with Babcock Pallbearers will be Ricky Moore, Richie and Wilcox and BK Jackson, Dennis Jackson, Mohammad Khaled, View all Gunter & Peel obituaries and Edwards. He was a Lura Harrison Douglas Allen, and Terry Robinson. Honorary sign the guestbook online member of Pleasant Incomplete Pallbearers will be the Staff of Baptist Hospice Ridge Baptist Church. memorialfuneral.net and Jim Richardson. www.gunterandpeel.com He was preceded in Memorials may be made to St. Jude’s death by his parents, Children’s Reserch Hospital, 501 St. Jude Edith Waggoner Clarence and Lessie Incomplete Place, Memphis, TN 38801 or Alzheimer’s Mae Allen Reed; five memorialfuneral.net Association of Mississippi, 196 Charmant Ira G. Carter brothers, Jake Reed, Drive, Suite 4, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Ira G. Carter, age 88, died Isaac Reed, Zeno Reed, Compliments of Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at the Cleo Reed and Hulon Wanda Bryson Lowndes Funeral Home Windsor Place in Columbus, Reed; and one sister, Incomplete www.lowndesfuneralhome.net MS. Mr. Carter was born gunterandpeel.com Louvene Buckner. October 7, 1926, in Amory, He is survived by MS. He moved to Smithville, his wife, Naweta Reed; cdispatch.com MS, in early childhood where daughter, Vicki High- he graduated from Smithville tower of Ridgeland; High School in l944. He served son, Gary Reed of in the Air Force during World Olive Branch; three Donald Atkinson Berry War II and then entered Ole grandchildren; one Brandon, MS Miss after the war. He graduated in 1949 and great-grandchild; sis- after graduation worked for 33 1/2 years as a ter, Pearline McCoy of Don peacefully passed away Saturday, July sales rep and trainer for Procter and Gamble Starkville; and brother, 11th, 2015 at home with his family at his side. He before retiring in l983. Curtis Reed of Louis- fought cancer for the past thirteen months. Mr. Carter was preceded in death by his ville. He was born in Tupelo, Ms, September 5, parents, Monroe and Della Carter of Amory, 1934. to parent s, Thomas Coleman and Alliene siblings, Ray Carter of Birmingham, AL, Rosa Birdie Sykes-Bishop Atkinson Berry. His family moved to Columbus, Carter Dawkins of Birmingham and Marie Carter STARKVILLE — Ms where Don graduated from Stephen D. Lee Parish of Amory and his loving wife of 52 years, Birdie Mae Sykes-Bish- High School. After a year at Mississippi State Hazel Edwards Carter. University, Don served in the Army and was He is survived by two sons, Randy Carter of honorably discharged. Returning home, he went Swainsboro, GA, and Kelly Carter of Cocoa, FL, to Ole Miss, was a life member of SAE fraternity a grandson, Kyle Carter (Samantha), of Fort Dianne Dallas and thoroughly enjoyed life at Ole Miss. He Carson, CO and a granddaughter, Keri Carter Dianne Dallas, 58, of Columbus, MS married Judy Dillman of Memphis, Tn, February Vazquez (Matthew) of Rockledge, FL, and four passed away Wednesday, July 15, 2015 at the 3, 1961. While in Columbus their two children great grandchildren, Hayden and Landen Carter University of Mississsippi Medical Center, were born. In 1967 they moved to Clinton, Ms and Isaac and Elijah Vazquez. Jackson, MS. where Don worked as a sales rep for Reliance He is also survived by a brother, James ( Mery Visitation will be Saturday, July 18, 2015 Universal, Inc. (now Akzo Nobel) selling “paint” Jane) Carter of Tupelo, MS, and a sister, Nell from 1:00pm-3:00pm at Lowndes Funeral (chemical coatings) to manufacturing plants Carter Abel, of Tuscaloosa, AL. Home, Columbus, MS. A Memorial Service all over the state, as well as, plants in Missouri, He was a longtime member and Sunday will follow in the Lowndes Funeral Home Arkansas and New Jersey. He retired in 1998, School teacher at Central United Methodist Chapel at 3:00pm with Rev. Anne Russell convinced Judy to retire too so she could join in Church before becoming a member of First Bradley officiating, and Rev. Tony Proctor and the fun. Don loved to build things, engineered Baptist Church where he has served as Director Sandra Brown assisting and Lowndes Funeral his work to a fair- thee- well, loved living on the of an adult Seniors Sunday School Department. Home directing. Rez and loved his neighborhood. His strong He was also an avid fisherman and a member of Dianne was born February 15, 1957 to the work ethic brought his wife and children up on Lake Norris Fishing Club where he served as a Mary Nell Atkins Trapp and the late Lloyd their toes to try to keep up with him. Don taught past president and was on the board of directors Edward Trapp in Columbus, MS. She was a his children how to survive in this world and to for many years. Other organizations where he lifelong resident of Columbus. Her favorite respect the people and land around them. He served on the board of directors were Habitat for pastimes were spending time with her dog, saw that his children far exceeded his hopes and Humanity, Friends of the Library at Columbus- Bella, and making jewelry. In addition to her was so proud of them. He had a full life of love, Lowndes Library, and Trinity Place Retirement father, Dianne was preceded in death by her work and fun (sailing across the Gulf, thru the Center and Nursing Home Complex. sister, Judi Bowler. Bahamas & Virgin Islands with Dubs and Lee). Mr. Carter was also a member of the Rotary Dianne is survived by her mother, Nell He was preceded in death by his parents. Club where he was a Paul Harris Fellow and was Trapp of Columbus, aunts-Barbara (Scott) He is survived by his devoted wife of 54 years, the longtime host for the Old Geezers Fish Eating Club. In 1999 he authored and published a book Murrah, Anne Harris, both of Columbus, MS; Judy, daughter Laura Berry Holmes (Keith) of country peddler stories. Mary Kate Shelton, Ethelsville, AL; uncles- and son Kennett S. Berry (Missy). He loved his 5 grandchildren: Elyse, Jonathan and Rachel Funeral services will be held Sunday July 19, Larry (Cammie) Atkins, Hoover, Al; Kellum 2015, at 3:00 pm at First Baptist Church with Atkins, Sandusky, OH; nieces-Ashley (Drew) Holmes of Tulsa, OK and Matthew LeBlanc and Rebecca Berry of Flowood, MS. He leaves his Gunter and Peel Funeral Home in charge of Matthews; Sarah (Andy) Edwards; and great arrangements. Visitation will be one hour prior nieces and nephews-Aven Matthews, Jack sister, Coleene McCollum and brother, Charles Edward Berry both of Columbus, MS; their to the service with burial following at Friendship Griffin Matthews, Ashlynn Edwards, and children Tom McCollum (Debbie Wallace) of Cemetery. Dr. Shawn Parker will conduct the Hallie Edwards; and a host of dearly beloved Lake Caroline, Missi McCollum McCormick services. cousins. (Lance) of Nashville, TN, Charles Russell , Scott Pallbearers are members of the Pairs and The family would like to thank the doctors (Ruth), Reau (Kelly) and Duke (Laura Beth) Spares Sunday School Class from Central United and nurses at The University of Mississippi and Aunt, Dorothy Baker all of Columbus , MS. Methodist Church. Honorary pallbearers are Medical Center in Jackson, MS-- especially There will be a very informal celebration of his members of the Old Geezers Fish Eating Club. Meagan Burnsed, Dr. Meagan Mahoney, and life Friday, July 17 at his home 2 – 6 PM. No suits Brad Noble. or ties allowed . Funny stories on Don Berry, a View all Gunter & Peel obituaries and Memorials may be made to the Columbus- must (this could take a while). sign the guestbook online Lowndes Humane Society, P. O. Box 85, Don supported The Palmer Home for Children, Columbus, MS 39703 or the Diabetes P.O. Box 746, Columbus, MS 39703 (palmerhome. www.gunterandpeel.com Foundation of Mississippi, 800 Avery Blvd. org), The Salvation Army and The American #100, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Cancer Society. Compliments of When was the last time you Lowndes Funeral Home Paid Obituary picked up a piece of litter? www.lowndesfuneralhome.net The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 5A Obituaries Is Estate or Continued from Page 4A Long Term Care Willie Cockrell James Thompson with B and S Cleaners. of Saltillo, Alina Butler COLUMBUS — Wil- COLUMBUS — In addition to her of Starkville, Rhonda Planning Necessary lie Earl Cockrell, 56, James “Jack” Thomp- parents, she was Ancrum of Killeen, Tex- died July 14, 2015, at his son Jr., 69, died July 10, preceded in death by as; and brother, Freder- to Protect Your residence. 2015, at his residence. her husband, Sylvester ick Butler of Houston. Family’s Future? Services are 11 a.m. Services are 11 a.m. Hollings; four sisters, Pallbearers are Julia Brownlee, Martha Charles C. Butler, Chan- Sunday at Saturday • Do you have a Will, Power of Attorney, and Advanced Health Care Carter’s at Shiloh Amos, Estella Doss dler Butler, Dionne Directive? Funeral Full Gospel and LeAnna Graves; Butler, Malcolm Pope, • Are you certain that your assets will be distributed according to your Services of Baptist two brothers, Nelson Lafayette Stephenson wishes at your death? Columbus Church Jackson Jr. and Joseph and Justin Turner. • Are you confused by the ever changing estate and gift tax laws? • Are you worried that one day you may not be able to care for yourself with the with the Jackson. She is survived by or make the necessary decisions to remain independent and in your Rev. Jimmy Rev. Ther- Vera Barr own home? daughters, Glynetta WEST POINT — Cockrell man Cun- At Dunn & Hemphill, we can create a plan tailored to fi t you officiating. Cockrell ningham Thompson Hollings of West Point, Vera Bell Barr, 56, died Joyce Gail Hollings of July 9, 2015, at North and your family’s needs. Contact us at (662) 327-4211 to Burial will officiating. discuss your estate and long term care planning options. follow at Friendship Burial will follow at Chicago, Vickie Coving- Mississippi Medical Cemetery in Macon. Union Cemetery. Visi- ton of Cedar Park, Illi- Center in West Point. Visitation is Saturday tation is today from 3-8 nois, and Better Webber Services are 11 a.m. Dunn & Hemphill, P.A. from 5-7 p.m. at the p.m. at Carter’s Funeral of Hazelhurst, Illinois; Saturday at Lake Grove 214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi 662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com funeral home. Services of Columbus. sons, Lloyd Hollings of MB Church in Prairie Mr. Cockrell was Mr. Thompson was Columbia, South Caro- with J.P. Orr officiating. Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time. born in Noxubee County born in Columbus on lina, Ricky Hollings of Burial will follow at the W. David Dunn | Christopher D. Hemphill | Sarah Cline Stevens on March 2, 1959, to the July 19, 1945, to the Indianapolis, Kendrick church cemetery. Visi- Mention this ad when you call to get a free 30 minute Hollings of Collierville, Estate or Long Term Care Planning Consultation! late Joe Eddie Cock- late James Thompson tation is today from 3-6 *Background information available upon request. rell and Mary Dooley Sr. and Ruthie Mae Tennessee, Darrell p.m. at Carter’s Mortu- Providing Our Clients Expertise With Hollings of San Diego, ary Services. Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience Cockrell. Brown Thompson. He © The Dispatch In addition to his par- was formerly employed Sherman Harris and Mrs. Barr was born ents, he was preceded in as a truck driver with Sylvester Harris, both in Clay County on death by two brothers, Glenn Machine Works. of Chicago; sisters, March 19, 1959, to Inell Freddie Cockrell and He was a U.S. Army Mary Martin of Los R. Barr and the late Roosevelt Cockrell. veteran. Angeles, Clara Sewell of Curtis Barr Jr. He is survived by In addition to his par- Temple Hills, Maryland, In addition to her son, Shaun Cockrell ents, he was preceded and Carrye Jackson of mother, she is survived of Kosciusko; siblings, in death by one brother, Chicago; brother, Julius by brother, Milton Barr Callie May and Joe Larry Thompson. Jackson of Chicago; 17 of Prairie; and sisters, Eddie Cockrell Jr., both He is survived by grandchildren; and 18 Sara Parker of Houston, of New Orleans, Annie his wife, Beatrice great-grandchildren. Era Barr, Helen Barr Dixon, Johnny Cockrell, Thompson of Colum- Pallbearers are Fred and Norma Young, all of Bernice Cockrell, Lillie bus; daughter, Vernessa Doss, James Amos, Prairie. Brown and Booker T. Miller of Steens; sons, Larry Amos, Corbin Cockrell, all of Colum- Deforest Kyles, Walter Hollings and Adam Cherrie Cousins bus. Kyles, Franciose Kyles Hollings. WEST POINT Pallbearers are John- and Marvin Kyles, all — Cherrie Lee Ford ny Cockrell, Booker T. of Columbus, Artega Monica Butler Cousins, 96, died July Cockrell, Wardell Cock- Kyles of Birmingham, INDIANAPOLIS, 10, 2015, at West Point rell, Marico Cockrell, Alabama, Darnell Kyles Ind. — Monica Butler, Community Living Cen- Jonathan Brown and of Huntsville, Ala- 40, died July 6, 2015, at ter in West Point. James May. bama, Johnny Kyles of St. Vincent Hospital in Services are 4:30 Memphis, Tennessee, Indianapolis. p.m. Saturday at Third Willie Brown and Anthony Randle Services are 2 p.m. Mt. Olive MB Church COLUMBUS — Wil- of Belleville, Illinois; Saturday at Providence in West Point with the Now Accepting: lie Lee Brown, 74, died brothers, Frank Thomp- MB Church with the Rev. Al Lathan Sr. offici- July 6, 2015, at Baptist son, Darnell Thompson Rev. Gilbert Anderson ating. Burial will follow Memorial and Melvin Thompson, officiating. Burial will at West Point Memorial Hospi- all of Columbus; sisters, follow at Gardens Cemetery. 1928 5th St. N. Stallions tal-Golden Martha Thompson and Visitation is today from Columbus, MS Cemetery. Triangle. Katherine Harris, both 3-6 p.m. at Carter’s of Columbus; Margo Visitation Mortuary Services. 662-328-5781 Services Mon.-Wed. 8am-5:30pm is today The visual is valid UNTIL 12-31-2015 are 11 a.m. Berry of Atlanta; 37 Mrs. Cousins was www.columbusoptical.net from 3-8 Thurs.-Fri. 8am - 5pm Saturday at grandchildren; and 27 born in Clay County on p.m. at 400 The American Road - Morris Plains, NJ 07950 - Tel: 800.272.2042 - Fax: 973.538.0762 Northside great-grandchildren. April 28, 1919, to the Carter’s MB Pallbearers are Dom- late Jake Burns and Brown Funeral Butler Church inic Hughes, L’Metric Mary Addie Burns. Services of with the Hughes, Artega Kyles She is survived Columbus. Rev. Leon Williams offi- II, Tommy Harris, by daughters, Rena Ms. Butler was born ciating. Burial will follow Tremayne Townsend, Spraggins of West Point in Columbus on Sept. at Sandfield Cemetery. Marcus Kyles, Philan- and Alberta Herrod of 4, 1974, to Daton Butler Visitation is today from ders Harris and Laver- Bruce; son, Tony Ford and Peggy Williams noon-6 p.m. at Carter’s tis Stewart. of West Point; sisters, Butler. She was a Funeral Services of Ruthie Mae Cousins member of Eastern Star Columbus. of Chicago and Dora Eliza Hollings Church. Mr. Brown was born WEST POINT — Ree Clark of Mantee; In addition to her in Columbus on April Eliza Ann Hollings, 85, brother, John T. Burns parents, she is survived 7, 1941, to the late Ollie died July 10, 2015, in of Chicago; step-daugh- by step-mother, Classie Brown and Magnolia West Point. ter, Roxie Glaspie of Butler; sisters, Marla Bruce; 11 grandchil- Golden. He was a mem- Services are 2 p.m. Butler of Indianapolis, dren; 18 great-grand- ber of Northside MB Saturday at Mt. Pisgah Vicky Turner and Jevon- children; and 27 Church. MB Church with the ka Smith, both of Co- great-great-grandchil- In addition to his par- Rev. John Wesley offici- lumbus, Lakesha Butler dren. ents, he was preceded ating. Burial will follow in death by six siblings, at Tibbee Community Elizabeth Robinson, Center. Visitation is Ollie Mae Young, Irene today from 3-8 p.m. at Brown, Warren D. Carter;s Funeral Ser- Brown, Benjamin Brown vices of Columbus. Complete & Total Dedication and Ollie James Brown. Mrs. Hollings was He is survived by sib- born in Columbus on To You & Your Family lings, Katherine Brown Oct. 11, 1929, to the late of Columbus, Daniel Nelson Jackson Sr. and Brown of Chicago, John Bertha Smith Jackson. Brown of San Antonio She was a member of © The Dispatch and Charlie Lee Brown Mt. Pisgah MB Church 1131 Lehmberg Rd. FUNERAL HOME 662-328-1808 of Meridian. and formerly employed Columbus, MS & CREMATORY www.lowndesfuneralhome.net

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

PETER IMES General Manager WILLIAM BROWNING Managing Editor BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director The MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager Opinion Dispatch OUR VIEW CARTOONIST VIEW VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Actions matter Newspaper should learn difference between in campaigns ‘law’ and ‘right’ It’s an election year, which The arguments presented in your July means we are going to hear an aw- 14th editorial — “Law, not personal be- ful lot of talk, but very little action. liefs, should guide judges’ actions” — actu- When candidates overstate their ally prove the opposite of your conclusions. cases, we understand that hyper- The law in this case clearly gives bole has long been an accepted certain elected officials the right to part of the election process. So, as perform weddings or civil unions . . . it does not require them to do so. Let’s be we consider which candidates are sane about this. For example, the law may worthy of our votes, wise voters try make skydiving legal … does that require to see beyond the talk to examine everyone to take the plunge? If “adult their actions. entertainment” is legal, does that mean a That brings us to the subject of church has to allow a stripper at a wedding campaign finance reports. By Mis- reception? Of course not. sissippi law, each candidate must Your statement that judges making file a report on his/her campaign decisions based on personal conviction is donations and expenses at regular “dangerous” is tacit proof that you have no intervals. such convictions of your own, since you To date, there have been two obviously do not understand how strong such reports that have been re- they can be. In the case of the officials quired, one for January through you have taken to task, they were elected April and another for the month of by voters who approved of their “personal May. convictions” and wanted those beliefs ap- After examining the reports for plied to the administration of their duties. both periods, it is clear that, more I personally applaud the decision often than not, the reports are in- of many to take themselves out of this complete and inaccurate. And that’s equation because they disagree with the just for the candidates who even governing law. They have decided, in fact, bothered to turn in those reports by to place themselves in a position where the required deadline. they will not be forced to break this new, So far, 19 reports from the 28 judicially-imposed law by being true to candidates for county office were their beliefs. not reported by the deadlines. Your paragraph which includes refer- ences to Baptists, Catholics, Muslims, Three candidates have failed to Methodists, and others should be viewed turn in reports for either reporting as an insult to every one of our elected and period. appointed judges. Your implication that For all their earnest talk about these men and women would use religion how much they want to serve the to make legal decisions is a slap in their people, for all their chatter about faces and is a wild, unfounded accusation. the importance of being transpar- These officials have agreed to administer ent, for all their insistence that open the law only in areas where they are re- government is important, the candi- quired to do so, and I believe most of them dates’ actions — if these reports are interpret the law honestly and impartially. an indication — suggest something As a journalist, you should know full different. well that the words “right” and “required” What a candidate says may are not the same. You should also pay or may not be reliable. What a close attention to the order of the first four candidate does is plain to see and rights guaranteed in our First Amend- requires no guess-work. ment: “… no law respecting an establish- It is hard to understand why can- ment of religion, or prohibiting the free didates do not comply with this reg- exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ulation. The forms are simple and of speech, or of the press; …” God comes do not require a great deal of time in first and believers finish second … The to complete. The report asks the Dispatch is out of the money in fourth. candidate to list his/her campaign As to your characterization of the contributions and expenditures for officials as “petulant,” I would call your the period, the amount of total con- attention to the definition of the word and they tributions and expenditures to date note that had nothing defamatory or insulting to say about the subject. That and the amount of campaign cash came from you. (And, yes, is now coming on hand. Contributions of more from me.) than $200 require the candidate I, for one, am willing to risk incurring to provide the name, address and your pious, linguistic wrath by saying occupation of the donor. many of us would prefer leaders with That’s it. “personal convictions,” rather than the By law, the state can fine can- petulant rantings of someone who appears didates who do not turn in these to have none. reports $50 for each day they fail William Henry “Billy” Harris, Jr. to report after the deadline. Once West Point the candidate turns in that report, however, the fine is dismissed. The only real consequence for failing to meet these requirements LOCAL VOICES falls on the winning candidate. By Mississippi code, the winning candidate can not be certified or No vote for no shows be paid until all reports have been filed. Woody Allen is credited for the non-partisan event at everyone knew who he was and so he That is hardly satisfying, though. with saying “80 percent the Hilton sponsored by the didn’t need to attend. That one threw Turning in these reports after the of life is just showing up.” Starkville Partnership. Ac- me for a loop since he was the candi- fact allows the candidate to ignore If our political candidates cording to the event coordi- date that I had planned to vote for and believed that we would be nator, everyone was invited, now I have to choose a different option. the rules. It renders the whole seeing a lot more of them which means that over 40 I obviously didn’t know him as well as I campaign finance requirement than we have lately. candidates could have been thought, and he didn’t know his constit- meaningless. We are a little less than there. Only 14 had the cour- uency as well as he thought either. What’s more, if a candidate three weeks from the Aug. 4 tesy to RSVP and only 11 As the meeting was breaking up cannot perform such a simple task primary. Since our choices actually showed up. I was listening to the comments by as filing out a report, why should we for candidates were finalized While I have high expec- those in the audience. One man was assume the candidate will be up to at the filing deadline, there tations of people asking for overheard to say that if the candidates the challenges the office is sure to have been several candidate Lynn Spruill the public trust, I am not so couldn’t take the time to show up then present? forum opportunities. rigid in my expectations that he wouldn’t be taking the time to vote Each month, The Dispatch pub- The most recent non-par- I assume that every candi- for them. Words to live by. lishes information on those reports. ty affiliated event was held at the date doesn’t have a conflict for every There are four rules for success. The We suggest that you note which Starkville Sportsplex for the justice event. But for them not to even RSVP rules are taught by life skills coaches, candidates haven’t bothered to court judge candidates. There was and provide a profile statement conveys but they cross lines for success in any follow the rules and turn in a report. another non-partisan one held by arrogance or a lack of respect for the endeavor. The first one of these incor- What they say is one thing. What the Greater Starkville Development voting public that is inexcusable; to say porates Woody Allen’s pithy statement they do is another. Partnership and there was also a nothing of incredibly bad manners. and coupled with the others they make A candidate who cannot or will non-partisan one held on July 4th at the I also attended the most recent the 100 percent of life pretty positive not turn in a campaign finance re- fireworks show again at the Starkville forum put on for the justice court can- and simple. port as the rules require is probably Sportsplex. didates. Out of the 12 candidates there Show up, pay attention, tell the truth not worthy of your vote. Unfortunately for voters who took were only 5 who actually took the time and don’t be tied to the outcome. After all, we don’t elect people to the time to attend the events, they and made the effort to make an appear- If I translate that to the candidates, talk. We elect them to do a job. didn’t get much of a chance to meet and ance. There was a candidate profile sec- then it is the best of all possible politi- assess many of the candidates because, tion in the program that provided some cal worlds. Show up for the candidate ■ Editor’s note: An article and amazingly, there were some who just background information and there were events, pay attention to your district chart about campaign contributions plain no-showed. candidates who didn’t even bother to residents and their questions, tell them and expenditures in Thursday’s The parties have had events as well. send in profile information. the truth of what you stand for and Dispatch contained incorrect I don’t find those quite as significant I asked the promoter if he had even why you are running and don’t expect information about Lowndes County because they are “singing to the choir” heard from all the candidates with at to please everyone. If the voters don’t Circuit Clerk candidate Margie so to speak. In other words they have minimum an RSVP. He said that there want what you have to offer then so be Canon. Canon filed a campaign a friendly audience of supposedly like were two who had called and the others it. finance report on June 10. That minded people, i.e. Republicans or had not gotten back with him. That Lynn Spruill, a former commercial report indicated she had received Democrats. Nothing too difficult about means that out of the 12 there were airline pilot, elected official and city $10,000 in campaign contributions talking to those who mostly agree with responses from 7 of the candidates. administrator owns and manages Spruill between May 1 and May 31. We you. Apparently one of the justice court Property Management in Starkville. Her regret both errors. I was saddened at the paltry turnout candidates had the audacity to say that email address is [email protected]. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 7A

AP Photo/John Bazemore A police officer ducks under tape near a memorial in front of an Armed Forces Career Center on Thursday in Chattanooga, Tenn. A gunman unleashed a barrage of fire at the center and another U.S. military site a few miles apart in Chattanooga, killing several and sending service members scrambling for cover as bullets smashed through the windows. The attacker was also killed. Little known about suspect in fatal shooting of Marines

know why the shooter targeted the whether it was a simple criminal 24-year-old Kuwait-born facilities and have not said what act.” weapons he used. Reinhold also told a news confer- engineer kills four in A U.S. official said there was no ence late Thursday that “there is no attack on recruiting indication Abdulazeez was on the indication at this point that anybody radar of federal law enforcement be- else was involved.” center and military site fore the shootings. The official was “Obviously, we’re still at the be- not authorized to discuss the case ginning of this investigation,” he THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and spoke on condition of anonym- said. “We will explore any possibili- ity. ty and that includes whether or not CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The Authorities would not say publicly anyone else was involved.” man who authorities say killed four how the gunman died, but the U.S. U.S. Attorney Bill Killian told the Marines in an attack on a military official said investigators believe news conference that “as far as we recruiting center and another U.S. Chattanooga police fired the shot know at this juncture, there are no military site was a 24-year-old, Ku- that killed him. At least one military safety concerns for the general pub- wait-born engineer who had not commander at the scene also fired lic.” been on the radar of federal authori- at the gunman with his personal Within hours of the bloodshed, ties until the bloodshed. weapon, but forensic investigators law officers with guns drawn Beyond that, little is known about determined that police killed him, swarmed what was believed to be Muhammad Youssef Abdulazeez of the official said. Abdulazeez’s house and two females Hixson, Tennessee, or what motivat- FBI agent Ed Reinhold said Ab- were led away in handcuffs. ed his rampage. Federal authorities dulazeez had “numerous weapons” A dozen law enforcement vehi- were looking into the possibility it but would not give details. He said cles, including a bomb-squad truck was an act of terrorism, but say there investigators have “no idea” what and an open-sided Army green truck is no evidence yet that anyone else motivated the shooter, but “we are carrying armed men, rolled into the was involved — or that the public is looking at every possible avenue, Hixson neighborhood, and police in any danger. whether it was terrorism, wheth- closed off streets and turned away Officials have said they do not er it’s domestic, international, or people trying to reach their homes. Affordable Insurance. Better Coverage. Obama visits prison to call for a fairer justice system BY DARLENE trolled and prisoners are SUPERVILLE rehabilitated. The pres- The Associated Press ident met with inmates and walked past rows of EL RENO, Okla. — empty cells secured by Peering from the back large grey doors. Prison I’ve got you covered! seat of his armored black officials opened cell no. HOME • AUTO • CHURCH • COMMERCIAL limousine, President 123 for Obama and he Barack Obama rode into gazed at its sparse trap- a razor wire-surrounded pings: a double bunk bed federal prison Thursday and third bed along the and said he met young wall, a toilet and sink, inmates “who made mis- along with a small book- takes that aren’t that dif- case and three lockers. Call Clint. ferent than the mistakes I “Three full-grown AP Photo/Evan Vucci made.” men in a 9-by-10 cell,” he President Barack Obama speaks at the El Reno Feder- Obama came to the said. al Correctional Institution in El Reno, Okla., Thursday. Clint Hanson medium-security El Reno The White House said Federal Correctional In- Obama was the first sit- tion between young peo- be thriving if they had 662-251-5543, cell stitution near Oklahoma ting president to visit a ple “doing stupid things” access to resources and Columbus Insurance City to press his case that federal prison. and violent criminals. support structures “that 2610 Main Street • Columbus the nation needs to recon- The president said Young people who make would allow them to sur- sider the way crime is con- there must be a distinc- mistakes, he said, could vive those mistakes.” © The Dispatch

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Senate OKs revised No Child PREMIER FABRICS MADE IN USA education law, compromise needed 1211 Highway 45 North • 662.245.1533 The legislation, sponsored by Re- Legislation would prohibit the federal government publican Lamar Alexander of Ten- from requiring or encouraging specific sets of nessee and Democrat Patty Murray of Washington, would prohibit the academic standards, such as Common Core federal government from requiring or encouraging specific sets of aca- BY JENNIFER C. KERR ter the House passed its own rewrite demic standards, such as Common The Associated Press and sets the stage for what could be Core. contentious negotiations over the Alexander called the bipartisan WASHINGTON — More than a federal government’s influence in vote “remarkable” and said it sends decade after No Child Left Behind education policy. a message to the many superinten- established a stronger federal role The Senate version would leave in dents, teachers and parents who in public education, the Senate on place the law’s annual testing sched- have told him that No Child needs to Thursday approved a rewrite of the ule. But, in a major shift, it would be overhauled. much-criticized education law that give states and districts more control “We hear you, we know you want would return much of that power to over whether and how to use those to end the confusion, end the anxi- the states. tests to assess the performance of ety and the feeling that you’re not in The 81-17 vote comes a week af- schools, teachers and students. charge of your own children.”

Conservatives: IRS could target gay marriage opponents PILLOW FORMS 20% OFF to evaluate tax-exempt or- Democrats say Republicans are creating a straw man ganizations. Democrats, meanwhile, say Republi- to fire up the GOP base as they try to resist America’s cans are creating a straw changing social mores man to fire up the GOP base as they try to resist BY STEPHEN that the IRS could start port. America’s changing so- OHLEMACHER revoking the tax-exempt Officials are respond- cial mores. The Associated Press status of religious groups ing to the Supreme Court “This is more than that oppose gay marriage. ruling in June that re- a hypothetical, this is WASHINGTON — A The attorneys general quired every state to rec- well beyond firing up brief exchange during Su- of 15 states have written ognize same-sex marriag- the base,” said Rep. Bill preme Court arguments Congress asking for legis- es. Flores of Texas, chairman in the same-sex marriage lation to protect religious In a brief statement, of the Republican Study case has exploded into a schools and other groups. the IRS said Thursday Committee, a group of full-blown crisis for some Bills in the House and the ruling will not affect conservative House mem- conservatives who warn Senate are gaining sup- the standards agents use bers.

Autopsy Continued from Page 1A what truly happened,” might be needed, we’ve doesn’t necessarily mean grand jurors who met in Ready said. “I think we offered the FBI’s investi- Herrington committed a February. Mitchell could need to all wait until MBI gative and forensic capa- crime, and he hasn’t been not be reached for com- finishes its investiga- bilities to our partners at charged. Lumumba said ment Thursday. tion.” the Mississippi Bureau of he believes that there is Lumumba and resi- Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, who is the enough evidence to show dents say Sanders, 39, Investigation spokesman lead in this case,” Pack that Herrington commit- made his living buying, Warren Strain has de- wrote in an email. ted a crime, and urged selling and training hors- scribed the encounter as Clarke County Coro- that Herrington be in- es. Lumumba has said a physical “altercation.” ner Greg Fairchild did dicted. However, he said Sanders was exercising a Lumumba wouldn’t not return a call seeking that he has not yet asked horse after 10 p.m. July 8 say what agencies briefed comment. Stonewall Po- for authorities to conduct in preparation for an up- the family, but MBI has lice Chief Michael Street a probable cause hearing, coming rodeo. Sanders been leading the inquiry, said Thursday that he required before police had served time in prison assisted by the FBI. was unaware of the find- officers and some other for selling cocaine, and “All we can say at this ing. public employees can be had been arrested for point is the policy of the Authorities have con- arrested in Mississippi. cocaine possession earli- Department of Public firmed that there are mul- Clarke County District er this year. Authorities Safety is that we don’t tiple witnesses, including Attorney Bilbo Mitchell were also seeking the discuss ongoing investi- Herrington’s wife, who has said the case, like oth- forfeiture of a vehicle and gations,” Strain wrote in was in the patrol car, er deaths where a police cash following the 2015 a text to the AP. and Rachel Williams, a officer is involved, will arrest. Jason Pack, superviso- resident who works as a be presented to a grand Sanders’ funeral is ry special agent with the jail guard in neighbor- jury. The next grand scheduled Saturday in FBI’s Jackson office, also ing Lauderdale County. jury in Clarke County is nearby Quitman, with a could not confirm the Lumumba’s law partner, scheduled to begin Aug. protest rally scheduled finding. C.J. Lawrence, is repre- 31, Mitchell has said, al- for Sunday in Stonewall, “As in any case where senting Williams. though he said it might which is about 20 miles additional resources The autopsy finding be possible to recall south of Meridian.

The Mill Continued from Page 1A Everywhere, it seems, Mark Castleberry. “We While the parking ga- the property, and a com- there is a flurry of activ- want to work with the rage is complete, work on bination condominium/ ity, most of it along the tenants on that design, other projects continues retail/casual dining com- lines of finishing touch- since each tenant has its or has yet to begin. plex on the northwest es. own needs. When we get “The wet spring real- part of the property, has The facility ballroom the design, we’ll start ly put us behind sched- yet to begin. is all but finished, as are construction.” ule with the hotel,” “We expect work to be- the first-floor meeting In addition to nSPARC, Castleberry said of the gin on both of those in 90 rooms. Throughout the New York Life and Blue- 105-room Courtyard days,” Castleberry said. building, fixtures are go- fish Design have also by Marriott hotel that “Hopefully, we will have ing up, artwork (all from leased space in the build- is being constructed those complete around Mississippi artists) is be- ing. just south of the Cooley this time next year.” ing hung. Castleberry said Building. “We plan to On the first floor, the while 83 percent of the have heads on beds, as office space is still in available office space they say, by Oct. 7.” rough form. has been leased, anoth- Work on a fine-dining “That’s by design,” er 13,000 square feet of restaurant, which will be said project developer space is available. located on the west end of Ball Continued from Page 1A and $30 at the door. Pro- together. This year, the ty for the community. ceeds will go to needy CPD will celebrate Na- To purchase tickets families and children in tional Night Out on Aug. for the event, contact the community whom 4 by holding a block par- Sanders at 662-251-7355. the CPD has adopted. Guests will be able to get to know members of the CPD during a din- ner and silent auction. There will also be danc- ing. SUPPORT “We protect and serve, and this is a way we choose to serve our MARGIE community by giving back from our police de- partment,” said Rhonda Sanders, community po- lice officer. CANON The event will also raise money for Nation- LOWNDES COUNTY al Night Out, a nation- wide campaign aimed at CIRCUIT CLERK bringing communities Paid for by Margie Canon and police departments for Circuit Clerk SPORTS EDITOR SECTION Adam Minichino: 327-1297 SPORTS LINE 662-241-5000 B Sports THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 LOCAL RACING Governor’s Cup grows into masterpiece BY DAVID MILLER SAS will feature a two-day track promoter) Johnny Stokes, Special to The Dispatch show at the 12th annual Gov- he was a real follower of South- ernor’s Cup starting tonight, ern All-Stars and won several When the Southern All-Stars including features in Super races. Since he’s had Magno- Racing Series began in 1983, Late Models, Crate Late Mod- founder and Birmingham, lia, we’ve been coming over. Ala. race promoter BJ Parker els, Street Stocks and Factory I’m glad we could get this deal wanted to give regional racers Stocks for the largest-ever total done.” a chance to travel and race for purse in the 32-year history of Acklin said Stokes was the larger prize money. the series: $40,000. The pay- only track promoter on the se- Parker, who died in 2011, outs also include $1,000-to- ries slate to bid on an experi- would smile at the milestone start. mental, two-day race weekend. David Miller/Special to The Dispatch the series will reach this week- “Magnolia is a premier stop He expects more than 40 Super Scott Dedwylder (33) and Chad Thrash (1c), of Vicksburg and Me- end at Magnolia Motor Speed- on our series,” said Lynn Ack- ridian, respectively, were two Mississippi/State Series regulars to Late Model drivers to show up make the Clash at the Mag field in June. way. lin, SAS director. “(Magnolia See RACING, 4B

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: SEC Media Days FOOTBALL RECRUITING Tide gets MSU hosts nod to win Big Dawg Camp SEC West BY BEN WAIT at Davis Wade [email protected] BY SCOTT WALTERS [email protected] HOOVER, Ala. — Dak Prescott found the predicted STARKVILLE — Columbus High order of finish in the Southeast- School rising junior running back Kylin ern Conference very funny. Hill is ready to be a Big Dawg. After winning 10 games, At least for a day. finishing second in the SEC Mississippi State Univer- West, and being ranked No. sity will host its annual Big 1 last season, the Bulldogs Dawg recruiting camp today were picked to finish last in the at Davis Wade Stadium. Hill SEC West this season by the is looking forward to the ex- league’s media. posure. “Preseason Ranking & “This is a chance to get Predictions #LOL,” Prescott my name out there,” Hill tweeted Thursday morning. Hill said. “It allows me a chance MSU was picked to finish to show that I can compete fifth a year ago. The Bulldogs with the best of the best. I have been did receive two first place votes resting my body up for this event. This is this season. a chance to really make a statement and Alabama was picked to win show the college coaches and the other the West, while Georgia was players what I am capable of doing.” the favorite in the East. Ben Wait/Dispatch Staff For the first time in the 23- Ole Miss senior linebacker C.J. Johnson speaks with the media Thursday during the In its seven seasons, the Big Dawg final day of SEC Media Days in Hoover, Alabama. year history in the poll, me- Camp has morphed into one of the premier dia were divided on divisional recruiting tools for Coach Dan Mullen champion and overall SEC his staff. A year ago, seven Class of 2015 Champion. Auburn received players committed at Big Dawg Camp and 96 SEC Championship votes, all signed. One Class of 2016 players also while Alabama was close be- committed. hind with 80. Georgia received BEARING DOWN “Really, it has turned into the best re- 28 votes to win the league out- cruiting camp in the Southeastern Con- right. Simply put, goal is national championship for 2015 Ole Miss team ference,” said Bulldawgs 247 site manager The SEC West was as fol- and recruiting analyst Paul Jones. “When lows: Alabama, Auburn, LSU, BY BEN WAIT ern Conference mark of 5-3. you talk one-day camps, this one and the Arkansas, Ole Miss, Texas [email protected] The season started off with sev- Florida Friday Night Lights camps are the A&M, and MSU. en-straight wins, including an upset of two big ones. What Dan has done to make The SEC East: Georgia, HOOVER, Ala. — C.J. Johnson isn’t No. 1 Alabama, which earned the Rebels this a premier event, it is pretty amazing. Tennessee, Missouri, South lacking for confidence. an ESPY Wednesday night. Even the players that don’t come to State Carolina, Florida, Kentucky, Especially not with this group of Ole “We know what success tastes like in the end still talk about the experience. It and Vanderbilt. Miss Rebels. coming out 7-0, but we’re ready to take is one of the rare camps that you can men- “A national championship,” said the that next step and hopefully get to the tion and everybody is familiar with it.” Georgia senior linebacker when asked what were The Big Dawg Camp is by invite only. Bulldog coach Mark Richt SEC Championship and National Cham- the realistic expectations for the team. Approximately 100 student-athletes will has received much criticism pionship. We just have to make sure we “This is the first time since Coach (Hugh) take part. Other local invitees include during his 14 years in Athens, play every game like it’s our last and Freeze has been here that he’s addressed Starkville High’s A.J. Brown and Kobe Georgia. hopefully we stay injury-free,” said senior the whole team as a whole about winning Jones; West Point’s Scott Lashley, New Although he has had just defensive back Mike Hilton, who won the a national championship.” Hope’s Tae-kion Reed, Aberdeen’s Jer- one losing season, two SEC Chucky Mullins Courage Award. “I feel Like Johnson, many of his teammates championships, and six SEC like that (the injuries) sunk us a little, but rick Orr and Noxubee County’s Jeffery believe a push can be made for the na- East championships, Richt has with the guys we have this year and the Simmons. Brown and Lashley will not be received some negative feed- tional championship this season. They depth we have this year, we can do some- working out due to injury. back. It’s nothing new for him gained confidence in 2014. thing special.” “It means a lot when you get that invite,” and he knows how to handle it The Rebels are coming off one of the The season didn’t finish the way it Hill said. “I remember the night it popped after starting his career with best years in recent history. In Freeze’s started, as Ole Miss lost four of the final into my inbox. It was a special feeling. Ev- coach Bobby Bowden at Flori- third year as coach, Ole Miss managed six games, including a 42-3 blowout at erybody goes to camps. It means a little an overall record of 9-4 and a Southeast- See NOTEBOOK, 4B See OLE MISS, 4B See BIG DAWG, 4B

Southern Amateur Championship GOLF: Brtish Open ‘Other’ Jordan starts off strong BY STEVE DOUGLAS “It’s a cool way to play,” said Nie- The Associated Press brugge, who took advantage of benign morning conditions to pick up shots on ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — It the first and last holes and birdie five turns out there’s another 21-year-old more holes. “It’s not target golf, like American called Jordan worth watch- back in the States. Just to play around ing at the British Open. here and use your imagination is cool.” Jordan Niebrugge shot the lowest Niebrugge played in the Walker Cup first-round score by an amateur in an in 2013 and is one of the rising talents Open at St. Andrews with a 5-under 67 in the United States. But he has said on Thursday, ensuring he was keep- he will not turn professional until 2016 ing Grand Slam-chasing Jordan Spieth after he finishes his degree in entre- company on the leaderboard. preneurship at Oklahoma State, the Niebrugge’s parents — father Rod university that counts Rickie Fowler, and mother Judy — were at the Old Hunter Mahan, and Scott Verplank Course to see their son’s first ever among its golfing alumni. round at a British Open after he qual- Niebrugge appears to have an old Mark Wilson/Dispatch Staff ified for golf’s oldest major last month. head on young shoulders, much like Bryson DeChambeau examines the green on hole No. 4 during opening-round They weren’t surprised he played so Spieth — the Masters and U.S. Open play of the Southern Amateur Championship at Old Waverly Golf Course. Jar- well, given his liking for and experi- champion. Spieth also shot 67, and both ryd Felton and Taylor Funk share the lead at 7-under 135 entering today’s third ence in links conditions back home in are two shots behind leader Dustin round. Wisconsin. See START, 4B 2B FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

z-Philadelphia 13 2 0 .867 884 688 Stacy Lewis 35-36—71 Cleveland 7 8 0 .467 803 804 Paula Creamer 34-37—71 BRIEFLY Auto Racing New Orleans 2 12 0 .143 565 768 Hyo Joo Kim 34-37—71 ON THE AIR NASCAR Leaders y-clinched division Ai Miyazato 33-38—71 Through July 12 z-clinched conference Carlota Ciganda 34-37—71 Mississippi State Points Moriya Jutanugarn 35-36—71 Today 1, Kevin Harvick, 692. 2, Jimmie Johnson, 624. Friday’s Game Mi Hyang Lee 33-38—71 Tennis squads earn academic honors 3, Joey Logano, 624. 4, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 616. Arizona at Spokane, 9 p.m. Kelly Tan 35-36—71 AUTO RACING 5, Martin Truex Jr., 596. 6, Brad Keselowski, Saturday’s Games Haru Nomura 34-37—71 STARKVILLE — After putting together a pair of successful 559. 7, Jamie McMurray, 556. 8, Kurt Busch, Orlando at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Eun-Hee Ji 34-37—71 seasons on the court, the Mississippi State men’s and women’s tennis 10:30 a.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for 542. 9, Matt Kenseth, 540. 10, Jeff Gordon, Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 6 p.m. Dori Carter 34-37—71 New Hampshire 301, at Loudon, NBC Sports 537. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Victoria Elizabeth 33-38—71 programs also continued their success in the classroom, earning team 11, Denny Hamlin, 522. 12, Kasey Kahne, 513. Las Vegas at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. Jodi Ewart Shadoff 34-37—71 and individual academic honors from the Intercollegiate Tennis Associa- Network 13, Paul Menard, 509. 14, Ryan Newman, 497. Portland at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Lydia Ko 34-37—71 15, Clint Bowyer, 490. 16, Aric Almirola, 473. Mika Miyazato 34-37—71 tion for the 2014-15 season, the ITA announced Thursday. Noon — NASCAR, XFINITY Series, practice for 17, Carl Edwards, 449. 18, Greg Biffle, 420. 19, CFL Mi Jung Hur 34-37—71 Both squads earned ITA All-Academic Team honors by compiling Kyle Larson, 404. 20, Casey Mears, 399. EAST DIVISION Christina Kim 33-38—71 Lakes Region 200, at Loudon, New Hampshire, Money W L T Pts PF PA Yani Tseng 34-37—71 a cumulative 3.20 grade point average during the 2014-15 academic 1, Kevin Harvick, $5,357,301. 2, Joey Logano, Toronto 2 1 0 4 88 76 Kim Kaufman 36-35—71 year. The MSU men’s squad turned in a 3.20 team GPA, earning the NBC Sports Network $4,490,869. 3, Jimmie Johnson, $4,267,644. 4, Ottawa 2 1 0 4 64 78 Min Lee 34-37—71 Denny Hamlin, $3,857,887. 5, Dale Earnhardt Montreal 2 2 0 4 85 69 Danah Bordner 35-36—71 ITA honor for the seventh-straight year and 14th in school history. The 2 p.m. — NASCAR, XFINITY Series, final practice Jr., $3,694,355. 6, Jeff Gordon, $3,279,608. 7, Hamilton 1 2 0 2 88 67 Lisa Ferrero 33-38—71 women’s tennis Bulldogs recorded a 3.53 team GPA, capturing the ITA Matt Kenseth, $3,247,208. 8, Brad Keselowski, WEST DIVISION Brooke Pancake 36-35—71 for Lakes Region 200, at Loudon, New Hampshire, W L T Pts PF PA Jee Young Lee 35-37—72 laurel for the sixth-consecutive season and 16th time overall. $3,213,278. 9, Martin Truex Jr., $2,983,636. 10, NBC Sports Network Clint Bowyer, $2,919,939. Winnipeg 2 1 0 4 81 101 Ashleigh Simon 36-36—72 Individually, the women led the way with five players named ITA 11, Ryan Newman, $2,888,203. 12, Greg Biffle, Calgary 2 1 0 4 60 72 Celine Herbin 34-38—72 3:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying $2,869,658. 13, Jamie McMurray, $2,817,048. B.C. 1 1 0 2 51 59 Julie Yang 32-40—72 Scholar-Athletes. The men’s program turned in two players on the list 14, Aric Almirola, $2,740,053. 15, Austin Dillon, Edmonton 1 1 0 2 57 43 So Yeon Ryu 32-40—72 for the season. for New Hampshire 301, at Loudon, NBC Sports $2,631,131. 16, Trevor Bayne, $2,618,160. 17, Saskatchewan 0 3 0 0 98 107 Lexi Thompson 34-38—72 Kasey Kahne, $2,504,744. 18, AJ Allmending- Mo Martin 33-39—72 Senior Naomi Tran, who was also named a Capital One Third Network er, $2,490,076. 19, David Ragan, $2,488,653. Thursday’s Game Sakura Yokomine 35-37—72 Team Academic All-American last month, leads the way with her 20, Casey Mears, $2,463,437. Montreal 17, Hamilton 13 Danielle Kang 33-39—72 8 p.m. — ARCA, ThisIsMySpeedway150, at New- Today’s Games Jenny Gleason 34-38—72 third ITA Scholar-Athlete honor, posting a team-high 4.00 GPA as a Schedule ton, Iowa, FS1 July 19 New Hampshire 301, Loudon Edmonton at Ottawa, 6 p.m. Jackie Stoelting 36-36—72 double major in accounting and finance. Alex Corder (3.85 in biological July 26 “Your Hero’s Name Here” 400, India- B.C. at Saskatchewan, 9 p.m. Ally McDonald 35-37—72 BOXING napolis. Saturday’s Game Sandra Changkija 35-37—72 sciences), Timea Guibe (3.74 in business administration), Martina Aug. 2 Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond Winnipeg at Calgary, 6 p.m. Birdie Kim 33-39—72 Frantova (3.69 in business administration) and Georgiana Patrasc (3.64 9 p.m. — Super middleweights, Jerry Odom (13-1- Aug. 9 Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Jennifer Rosales 34-38—72 Glen, N.Y. Natalie Gulbis 35-37—72 in psychology) round out the ITA academic honorees for the women’s 0) vs. Samuel Clarkson (17-0-1); bantamweights, Aug. 16 Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn Golf Becky Morgan 34-38—72 team. Aug. 22 IRWIN Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn. Maria McBride 36-37—73 Adam Lopez (12-0-0) vs. Eliezer Aquino (17-0-1); Sept. 6 Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. British Open Alison Walshe 36-37—73 Fellow Capital One Third Team Academic All-American Rishab Thursday Nontaya Srisawang 34-39—73 Sept. 12 Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, At St. Andrews (Old Course) Agarwal headlines the men’s ITA Scholar-Athletes for this year. Agarwal middleweights, Derrick Webster (19-0-0) vs. Arif Va. Ariya Jutanugarn 33-40—73 St. Andrews, Scotland Chella Choi 35-38—73 Magomedov (15-0-0); middleweights, Antoine Doug- Challenger Round Purse: $9.28 million posted a perfect 4.00 GPA in business administration to land on the Sept. 20 Chicagoland 400, Joliet, Ill. Jacqui Concolino 37-36—73 Yardage: 7,297; Par: 72 (36-36) Laetitia Beck 36-37—73 list. He is joined by Robin Haden, who earned his second-straight ITA las (17-0-1) vs. Istvan Szili (18-0-2), at Bethlehem, Sept. 27 SYLVANIA 300, Loudon, N.H. First Round Oct. 4 AAA 400, Dover, Del. SooBin Kim 31-42—73 Scholar-Athlete honor. Haden, a business administration major, posted (a-amateur) Xi Yu Lin 37-36—73 Pennsylvania, SHO Contender Round Dustin Johnson 31-34—65 a 3.57 GPA for the 2014-15 academic year. Oct. 10 Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. Kris Tamulis 35-38—73 CYCLING Robert Streb 31-35—66 Moira Dunn 33-40—73 Oct. 18 Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Retief Goosen 33-33—66 All of the aforementioned athletes landed on the SEC Spring Kan. Felicity Johnson 35-38—73 7 a.m. — Tour de France, stage 13, Muret to Ro- Paul Lawrie 31-35—66 Stephanie L Meadow 35-38—73 Academic Honor Roll or the SEC First-Year Honor Roll, which were both Oct. 25 Alabama 500, Talladega Jason Day 33-33—66 Eliminator Round Jing Yan 36-37—73 announced earlier this month. dez, NBC Sports Network Zach Johnson 31-35—66 Azahara Munoz 35-38—73 Nov. 1 Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500, Danny Willett 33-33—66 n Football honors continue: At Starkville, a quartet of Martinsville, Va. Elizabeth Nagel 34-39—73 GOLF a-Jordan Niebrugge 33-34—67 Katherine Kirk 37-36—73 Nov. 8 AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas Kevin Na 34-33—67 Mississippi State football players earned preseason honors, multiple Nov. 15 Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500, Meena Lee 37-36—73 6 a.m. — British Open Championship, second Charl Schwartzel 33-34—67 Simin Feng 37-36—73 organizations announced this past week. Avondale, Ariz. Jordan Spieth 31-36—67 round, part II, at Fife, Scotland, ESPN Championship Round Marissa Dodd 37-37—74 Preseason All-American quarterback Dak Prescott led the way by Louis Oosthuizen 33-34—67 a-Lauren Kim 37-37—74 Nov. 22 Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla. Greg Owen 33-35—68 being named to the watch lists for both the Davey O’Brien Award and 1 p.m. — LPGA, Marathon Classic, second round, x-non-points race Marta Sanz Barrio 35-39—74 Matt Jones 35-33—68 Karine Icher 35-39—74 the Wuerffel Trophy. The O’Brien Award honors the best quarterback at Sylvania, Ohio, TGC Luke Donald 32-36—68 Jessica Korda 35-39—74 in college football, while the Wuerrffel Trophy is presented to college Baseball David Howell 32-36—68 Kelly W Shon 34-40—74 3 p.m. — PGA Tour, Barbasol Championship, sec- Marc Warren 32-36—68 Tiffany Joh 35-39—74 football’s top community servant. a-Paul Dunne 32-37—69 ond round, at Auburn, Alabama, TGC American League Jennifer Kirby 34-40—74 Last fall, Prescott became the fourth Southeastern Conference East Division David Lingmerth 29-40—69 Katie Burnett 35-39—74 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL W L Pct GB a-Romain Langasque 35-34—69 Kristy McPherson 34-40—74 quarterback since 2000 to throw for 25 touchdowns and rush for 10 New York 48 40 .545 — Anirban Lahiri 33-36—69 Katy Harris 38-36—74 scores in a single season, joining Heisman Trophy winners Tim Tebow 1 p.m. — Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, MLB Tampa Bay 46 45 .505 3½ Tommy Fleetwood 33-36—69 Ayako Uehara 36-38—74 Baltimore 44 44 .500 4 Branden Grace 33-36—69 Thidapa Suwannapura 37-37—74 (2007 and 2008), Cam Newton (2010) and Johnny Manziel (2012). Off Network Toronto 45 46 .495 4½ Thomas Bjorn 32-38—70 Haeji Kang 36-39—75 the field, the Haughton, Louisiana, native is the team leader in commu- Boston 42 47 .472 6½ Alexander Levy 33-37—70 Ryann O’Toole 39-36—75 6 p.m. — Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at Wash- Central Division Anthony Wall 33-37—70 P.K. Kongkraphan 35-40—75 nity service, raising awareness for cancer and giving back to local youth W L Pct GB Webb Simpson 33-37—70 Heather Bowie Young 36-39—75 on a consistent basis. ington or Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, MLB Network Kansas City 52 34 .605 — a-Oliver Schniederjans 34-36—70 Ji Young Oh 35-40—75 Minnesota 49 40 .551 4½ Sergio Garcia 34-36—70 Caroline Hedwall 38-37—75 Preseason All-SEC defensive back Taveze Calhoun was selected 6:30 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, FSN South Detroit 44 44 .500 9 Stewart Cink 34-36—70 Yueer Cindy Feng 35-40—75 as a nominee for the 2015 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team. Since its PAN AMERICAN GAMES Cleveland 42 46 .477 11 Greg Chalmers 34-36—70 Lisa McCloskey 37-38—75 Chicago 41 45 .477 11 a-Paul Kinnear 31-39—70 Louise Stahle 34-41—75 inception in 1992, the team recognizes college football players from 7 p.m. — Men’s soccer, women’s basketball, beach West Division Tyrrell Hatton 34-36—70 Marissa L Steen 37-39—76 across the country who exemplify a superior commitment to community W L Pct GB Marcel Siem 33-37—70 Mallory Blackwelder 37-39—76 volleyball, men’s volleyball, swimming, wrestling, Los Angeles 48 40 .545 — Steven Bowditch 33-37—70 a-Emma Talley 36-40—76 service and volunteerism. Houston 49 42 .538 ½ Adam Scott 35-35—70 Beatriz Recari 36-40—76 After tornadoes ravaged the state of Mississippi in April 2014, cycling, at Toronto, ESPN2 Texas 42 46 .477 6 Phil Mickelson 35-35—70 Paz Echeverria 37-39—76 Seattle 41 48 .461 7½ Paul Casey 35-35—70 Therese Koelbaek 36-40—76 Calhoun led a group of students in helping build FEMA rescue shelters SOCCER Oakland 41 50 .451 8½ Marc Leishman 34-36—70 Sadena A Parks 37-39—76 in the Starkville community. In addition, Calhoun participates in several Rikard Karlbert 33-37—70 Silvia Cavalleri 38-39—77 10 p.m. — International Champions Cup, Club Graham DeLaet 34-37—71 elementary school programs in Starkville, including Bully’s Book Blitz, Wednesday’s Games Morgan Pressel 36-41—77 America (Liga MX) vs. Manchester United (Premier No games scheduled Sandy Lyle 37-34—71 Maria Hernandez 37-40—77 an initiative encouraging children to read more. Every July, he and his Thursday’s Games Ross Fisher 34-37—71 A.J. Eathorne 38-39—77 League), at Seattle, FS1 No games scheduled Ernie Els 35-36—71 Cydney Clanton 39-38—77 teammates visit the Blair E. Batson’s children’s hospital in Jackson. Today’s Games Brendon Todd 32-39—71 Garrett Phillips 41-36—77 Junior linebacker Richie Brown was named to the watch list for the 4 a.m. — International Champions Cup, Real Kansas City (Volquez 8-4) at Chicago White Bubba Watson 34-37—71 Ju Young Park 37-40—77 Sox (Samardzija 6-4), 1:10 p.m., 1st game Lee Westwood 33-38—71 Paige Mackenzie 40-38—78 2015 Butkus Award, given to the top linebacker in the country. Last fall, Madrid (Primera Division) vs. AS Roma (Serie A), at Seattle (Montgomery 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees Ryan Palmer 35-36—71 Demi Runas 34-44—78 Brown tallied 50 tackles, one tackle for loss and three interceptions in (Tanaka 5-3), 6:05 p.m. Kevin Kisner 33-38—71 Line Vedel 36-42—78 Melbourne, Australia, FS1 Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 5-5) at Toronto (Hutchi- Brooks Koepka 33-38—71 Sophia Popov 37-42—79 13 games. son 8-2), 6:07 p.m. Scott Arnold 34-37—71 Rebecca Lee-Bentham 38-42—80 Junior running back Ashton Shumpert was selected to the watch Saturday Baltimore (U.Jimenez 7-4) at Detroit (An.San- Cameron Tringale 31-40—71 Giulia Sergas 40-40—80 chez 8-7), 6:08 p.m. Rafael Cabrera-Bello 31-40—71 Jane Rah 40-40—80 list for the 2015 Doak Walker Award, presented annually to the best AUTO RACING Cleveland (Bauer 8-5) at Cincinnati (Leake John Daly 33-38—71 running back in America. The Mississippi native rushed 47 times for 274 6-5), 6:10 p.m. Geoff Ogilvy 32-39—71 10 a.m. — NASCAR, XFINITY Series, pole qualifying Hiroyuki Fujita 34-37—71 yards last fall, scoring two touchdowns. Kansas City (C.Young 7-5) at Chicago White Soccer for Lakes Region 200, at Loudon, New Hampshire, Sox (Danks 4-8), 7:10 p.m., 2nd game Martin Kaymer 35-36—71 n “Pick 3” tickets on sale: At Starkville, the Mississippi State Texas (M.Perez 0-0) at Houston (McHugh 9-5), Matt Kuchar 35-36—71 MLS NBC Sports Network 7:10 p.m. Justin Rose 32-39—71 EASTERN CONFERENCE Athletic Ticket Office is offering a football mini ticket plan with the choice Boston (Miley 8-8) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson Harris English 34-37—71 W L T Pts GF GA of three games for only $75 now at HailState.com/Tickets. 11:30 a.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour 7-7), 9:05 p.m. a-Ashley Chesters 33-38—71 D.C. United 10 6 5 35 23 18 Minnesota (E.Santana 0-0) at Oakland (Gray James Morrison 34-37—71 Columbus 7 7 6 27 28 29 The “Pick 3” plan allows fans to choose three of the following Series,” final practice for New Hampshire 301, at 10-3), 9:05 p.m. Brett Rumford 34-37—71 New York 7 6 5 26 27 23 games: Northwestern State (Sept. 19), Troy (Oct. 10), Louisiana Tech Saturday’s Games Russell Knox 35-37—72 Toronto FC 7 7 3 24 26 27 Loudon, NBC Sports Network Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m. Charley Hoffman 35-37—72 Orlando City 6 7 6 24 23 24 (Oct. 17) and Kentucky (Oct. 24). Tampa Bay at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Hunter Mahan 32-40—72 New England 6 9 6 24 26 33 Seats for those contests are available in the lower level east side of 3 p.m. — NASCAR, XFINITY Series, Lakes Region Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m. Carl Pettersson 33-39—72 Philadelphia 6 10 4 22 25 32 200, at Loudon, New Hampshire, NBC Sports Baltimore at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. Graeme McDowell 36-36—72 Montreal 6 7 3 21 23 25 Davis Wade Stadium in sections 24-25. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. Patrick Reed 37-35—72 New York City FC 5 8 6 21 24 27 In addition to HailState.com/Tickets, mini-plans are available by Network Texas at Houston, 6:10 p.m. Hideki Matsuyama 33-39—72 Chicago 5 10 3 18 19 25 Boston at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. John Senden 35-37—72 WESTERN CONFERENCE calling the MSU Athletic Ticket office at 1-888-GO-DAWGS. 5:30 p.m. — IndyCar, pole qualifying for Iowa Corn Minnesota at Oakland, 8:07 p.m. David Duval 34-38—72 W L T Pts GF GA A limited amount of season tickets for the 2015 campaign are still Sunday’s Games Eddie Pepperell 35-37—72 Seattle 10 8 2 32 25 19 300, at Newton (same-day tape), NBC Sports Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m. Ryan Fox 35-37—72 Vancouver 10 8 2 32 23 20 available. Priority reserved season tickets are $340, while non-priority Tampa Bay at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Richie Ramsay 34-38—72 FC Dallas 9 5 5 32 26 23 season tickets are only $220. Plus, Mississippi State alumni who gradu- Network Baltimore at Detroit, 12:08 p.m. Padraig Harrington 35-37—72 Portland 9 7 4 31 22 23 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 12:10 p.m. Bernd Wiesberger 34-38—72 Los Angeles 8 6 7 31 31 23 ated after May 2014 can purchase first-time season tickets for just $180. 7 p.m. — IndyCar, Iowa Corn 300, at Newton, NBC Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m. Gary Woodland 33-39—72 Sporting Kansas City 8 3 6 30 26 17 Sports Network Texas at Houston, 1:10 p.m. Thongchai Jaidee 34-38—72 San Jose 7 7 4 25 19 19 Minnesota at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Francesco Molinari 35-37—72 Houston 6 7 6 24 24 24 BOXING Boston at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. Mark O’Meara 35-37—72 Real Salt Lake 5 7 8 23 19 26 National Jimmy Walker 33-39—72 Colorado 4 6 9 21 17 19 3 p.m. — Heavyweights, Chris Arreola (36-4-0) vs. National League Jamie Donaldson 35-37—72 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Baseball: All-Star tickets among highest-priced ever East Division Rickie Fowler 37-35—72 CINCINNATI — Dire weather forecasts hanging over the All-Star Frederic Kassi (18-3-0); champion Carl Frampton W L Pct GB Andy Sullivan 34-38—72 Today’s Game Washington 48 39 .552 — Pelle Edberg 36-36—72 San Jose at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Game helped drive down costs, yet left the Cincinnati game with among (20-0-0) vs. Alejandro Gonzalez Jr. (25-1-2), for IBF New York 47 42 .528 2 Brian Harman 34-39—73 Saturday’s Games the highest priced tickets for baseball’s midsummer game in recent Atlanta 42 47 .472 7 Matt Every 37-36—73 Philadelphia at Toronto FC, 3 p.m. super bantamweight title, at El Paso, Texas, WCBI Miami 38 51 .427 11 Shane Lowry 36-37—73 New York at Orlando City, 6:30 p.m. years. 9 p.m. — Junior welterweights, Amir Imam (17-0-0) Philadelphia 29 62 .319 21 Billy Horschel 35-38—73 New York City FC at New England, 6:30 p.m. Austin, Texas-based TicketCity reported a final median sale price Central Division Brandt Snedeker 35-38—73 Montreal at Sporting Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. vs. Fernando Angulo (29-9-0); McJoe Arroyo (16-0- W L Pct GB J.B. Holmes 34-39—73 D.C. United at FC Dallas, 8 p.m. of $467, tumbling from $536 last weekend. The online service’s figures St. Louis 56 33 .629 — Shinji Tomimura 36-37—73 Colorado at Seattle, 9 p.m. show that was higher than $449 for the game at New York’s Citi Field in 0) vs. Arthur Villanueva (27-0-0), for vacant IBF su- Pittsburgh 53 35 .602 2½ Ian Poulter 37-36—73 Houston at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. Chicago 47 40 .540 8 Darren Clarke 35-38—73 Vancouver at Portland, 9:30 p.m. 2013, and the $410 median price for last year’s game in Minnesota. per flyweight title; super middleweights, Julio Cesar Cincinnati 39 47 .453 15½ Matteo Manassero 33-40—73 Sunday’s Game Spokeswoman Ashley Kubiszyn said storm forecasts likely scared Milwaukee 38 52 .422 18½ David Lipsky 36-37—73 Chicago at Columbus, 4 p.m. Chavez Jr. (48-2-1) vs. Marcos Reyes (33-2-0), at El Danny Lee 36-37—73 Friday, July 24 away would-be buyers in the last days. But she said Cincinnati’s central West Division Paso, Texas, SHO W L Pct GB Morgan Hoffmann 35-38—73 Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. location and attractive riverside Great American Ball Park, hosting the Los Angeles 51 39 .567 — Jason Dufner 33-40—73 Saturday, July 25 CYCLING San Francisco 46 43 .517 4½ a-Gunn Yang 34-39—73 Toronto FC at Columbus, 6:30 p.m. game for the first time, helped keep demand higher than usual. Arizona 42 45 .483 7½ Stephen Gallacher 34-39—73 Seattle at Montreal, 7 p.m. The New York-based online ticket marketplace SeatGeek reported 7 a.m. — Tour de France, stage 14, Rodez to San Diego 41 49 .456 10 Henrik Stenson 35-38—73 New England at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Colorado 39 49 .443 11 Jim Furyk 35-38—73 Los Angeles at Houston, 8 p.m. that the average resale ticket price was $609, dropping from $669 just Mende, NBC Sports Network Koumei Oda 32-41—73 Portland at FC Dallas, 8 p.m. two days before the Tuesday night game. That final average was below Wednesday’s Games Kiradech Aphibarnrat 37-36—73 Sunday, July 26 1 p.m. — Tour de France, stage 14, Rodez to No games scheduled Daniel Berger 32-41—73 Orlando City at New York City FC, 1:30 p.m. SeatGeek’s average resale price of $643 for the 2013 game in New Thursday’s Games Robert Dinwiddie 33-40—73 Philadelphia at D.C. United, 4 p.m. York, with the Minnesota game last year showing an average resale Mende (same-day tape), WTVA No games scheduled Todd Hamilton 37-37—74 San Jose at Vancouver, 6 p.m. Today’s Games Joost Luiten 36-38—74 of $548. GOLF L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 4-3) at Washington Byeong-Hun An 36-38—74 Ticket brokers and street scalpers were clearing their inventories 6 a.m. — British Open Championship, third round, (Zimmermann 8-5), 6:05 p.m. Victor Dubuisson 35-39—74 Transactions Miami (Fernandez 2-0) at Philadelphia (Morgan Ben Curtis 36-38—74 BASEBALL in the last hours before the game. SeatGeek analyst Chris Leyden said at Fife, Scotland, ESPN 1-2), 6:05 p.m. David Hearn 35-39—74 Major League Baseball game-day resale prices dropped to $424 in Cincinnati. Cleveland (Bauer 8-5) at Cincinnati (Leake Jonathan Moore 37-37—74 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASE- 1 p.m. — LPGA, Marathon Classic, third round, at 6-5), 6:10 p.m. Scott Hend 36-38—74 BALL — Suspended Boston RHP Michael Ko- Leyden said SeatGeek estimates that nearly $6 million was spent Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 4-4) at Atlanta (Tehe- Ben Martin 35-39—74 pech (Greenville-SAL) 50 games after a postive overall on the resale ticket market for the All-Star Game, Monday night’s Sylvania, Ohio, TGC ran 6-4), 6:35 p.m. George Coetzee 34-40—74 test for Oxilofrine, a stimulant, in violation of the Pittsburgh (Morton 6-2) at Milwaukee (Fiers Russell Henley 38-36—74 Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Home Run Derby, and Sunday’s Futures Game and celebrity softball 3 p.m. — PGA Tour, Barbasol Championship, third 4-7), 7:10 p.m. Bernhard Langer 33-41—74 Program. game. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 4-4) at St. Louis (Lynn Ryan Moore 36-38—74 American League round, at Auburn, Alabama, TGC 6-5), 7:15 p.m. Yuta Ikeda 34-40—74 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Re-instated INF A total 43,656 spectators packed the stadium for Tuesday night’s Mike Aviles from the MLB family medical emer- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL San Francisco (M.Cain 1-1) at Arizona (Ray Edoardo Molinari 35-39—74 game. 3-4), 8:40 p.m. Mark Young 35-39—74 gency list. Noon — Regional coverage, Seattle at N.Y. Yankees Colorado (J.De La Rosa 6-3) at San Diego a-Alister Balcombe 38-36—74 National League n Pro football: Cowboys, Bryant celebrate deal: At Irving, (Shields 7-3), 9:10 p.m. Marcus Fraser 36-38—74 ATLANTA BRAVES — Signed RHP Jason Texas, Dez Bryant has the long-term contract he said he wouldn’t play or Tampa Bay at Toronto, MLB Network Saturday’s Games James Hahn 37-38—75 Frasor. L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 3:05 p.m. Tadahiro Takayama 35-40—75 PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreed to terms without, and the Dallas Cowboys can quit worrying about whether he 3 p.m. — L.A. Dodgers at Washington, FS1 Miami at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Mikko Ilonen 38-37—75 with LHP Brandon Waddell and OF Ryan Nagle really would skip games. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. Adam Bland 37-38—75 on minor league contracts. 6 p.m. — Cleveland at Cincinnati, FS1 Thomas Aiken 37-38—75 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Agreed to terms The All-Pro receiver signed a five-year, $70 million deal Wednes- Cleveland at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. 6 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, FSN South Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 6:10 p.m. Jonas Blixt 36-39—75 with SS Everth Cabrera on a minor league day, after months of posturing from both sides and less than an hour N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m. Soren Kjeldsen 35-40—75 contract. 9 p.m. — Regional coverage, Boston at L.A. Angels San Francisco at Arizona, 7:10 p.m. Miguel Angel Jimenez 35-40—75 WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to before a deadline that would have required him to play under a one-year Colorado at San Diego, 7:40 p.m. Bill Haas 35-40—75 terms with OF Elvis Alvarado on a minor league agreement. or Minnesota at Oakland (games joined in prog- Sunday’s Games Tom Lehman 34-41—75 contract. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 12:10 p.m. Keegan Bradley 37-38—75 BASKETBALL “There was never a doubt in my mind that we wanted a long-term ress), MLB Network L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 12:35 p.m. Romain Wattel 35-40—75 National Basketball Association deal with Dez,” Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said. “We just had to get Miami at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m. Tom Watson 35-41—76 DALLAS MAVERICKS — Re-signed G J.J. MOTORSPORTS Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. Tiger Woods 40-36—76 Barea to a four-year contract. Announced the the pot right.” N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. Raphael Jacquelin 37-39—76 resignation of president and CEO Terdema To do that, Jones flew to New York on Tuesday with son and ex- 10 p.m. — AMA Motocross, at Millville, Minn. Colorado at San Diego, 3:10 p.m. Daniel Brooks 37-39—76 Ussery. Named chief financial officer Floyd (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network San Francisco at Arizona, 3:10 p.m. Pablo Larrazabal 38-38—76 Jahner CEO. ecutive vice president Stephen Jones to meet with agent Tom Condon Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 4:05 p.m. Tom Gillis 36-40—76 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Signed F Josh and representatives of Jay Z’s Roc Nation talent agency. The elder PAN AMERICAN GAMES Taichi Teshima 37-39—76 Smith. Rod Pampling 36-41—77 SACRAMENTO KINGS — Voided the contract Jones said they were up until 3 a.m. Wednesday discussing terms, and 6 p.m. — Boxing, women’s soccer, women’s Basketball Gary Boyd 36-41—77 of F Luc Mbah a Moute after he failed a team he went to bed confident a deal was all but done. Scott Strange 34-43—77 physical. basketball, beach volleyball, women’s volleyball, WNBA Kevin Streelman 38-40—78 FOOTBALL A person close to the negotiations provided contract terms to The EASTERN CONFERENCE Justin Leonard 36-42—78 Canadian Football League Associated Press because they weren’t announced. The deal, which swimming, wrestling, cycling, at Toronto, ESPN2 W L Pct GB Jaco Van Zyl 35-44—79 CFL — Fined Ottawa DL Kalonji Kashama an Chicago 9 5 .643 — Hiroshi Iwata 36-43—79 undisclosed amount for a hit to the head of Ed- includes $45 million in guaranteed money, is similar to one Denver SOCCER New York 9 5 .643 — Mark Calcavecchia 34-46—80 monton QB Matt Nichols; Edmonton LB Deon receiver Demaryius Thomas signed about the same time as Bryant. Indiana 8 6 .571 1 Liang Wen-chong 38-42—80 Lacey an undisclosed amount for a dangerous 3:30 p.m. — CONCACAF, Gold Cup, quarterfinal, Connecticut 7 6 .538 1½ a-Ben Taylor 37-45—82 tackle made on Ottawa WR Chris Williams; To- At an average of $14 million annually, Bryant and Thomas are now teams TBD, at Baltimore, WLOV Washington 6 6 .500 2 Nick Faldo 41-42—83 ronto DL Cleyon Laing an undisclosed amount the second-highest paid receivers behind Detroit’s Calvin Johnson ($16 Atlanta 7 8 .467 2½ after hitting Calgary’s Pierre Lavertu late and WESTERN CONFERENCE Marthon Oil Classic away from the play; Winnipeg OL Dominic million). Sunday W L Pct GB Thursday Picard an undisclosed amount for unnecessary The 26-year-old Bryant, who led the NFL with 16 touchdowns Minnesota 10 3 .769 — At Highland Meadows Golf Club roughness towards Montreal’s Alan-Michael AUTO RACING Tulsa 10 5 .667 1 Sylvania, Ohio Cash and Toronto DB Devin Smith an undis- receiving last season, had threatened to skip training camp and regu- 12:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, New Hamp- Phoenix 9 5 .643 1½ Purse: $1.5 million closed amount for unnecessary roughness on lar-season games without a contract to replace the $12.8 million offer Seattle 4 12 .250 7½ Yardage: 6,512; Par: 71 (34-37) the final play of the game against Calgary. shire 301, at Loudon, NBC Sports Network San Antonio 3 11 .214 7½ First Round HOCKEY for one year he had under the franchise tag. Los Angeles 2 12 .143 8½ a-denotes amateur National Hockey League Once the sides got close enough, Bryant rode to the team’s Valley CYCLING Ha Na Jang 33-33—66 ANAHEIM DUCKS — Re-signed C Chris Wag- Wednesday’s Games Sarah Kemp 34-33—67 ner, C Michael Sgarbossa, D Shane O’Brien Ranch headquarters. He was pictured there signing the contract with 7 a.m. — Tour de France, stage 15, Mende to New York 84, San Antonio 68 Lee-Anne Pace 33-34—67 and D Julius Nattinen. his son in his arms. Chicago 85, Washington 57 Wei-Ling Hsu 31-36—67 ARIZONA COYOTES — Signed D Philip Sam- Valence, NBC Sports Network uelsson and F Brendan Shinnimin to one-year “I smiled the whole way over here. I couldn’t even say nothing but Seattle 68, Los Angeles 61 Nannette Hill 30-37—67 GOLF Indiana 83, Tulsa 80 Amy Anderson 33-35—68 contracts. just smile and laugh, because I couldn’t believe it,” Bryant said in a story Thursday’s Games Brittany Lang 33-35—68 COLORADO AVALANCHE — Signed Fs 5 a.m. — British Open Championship, final round, Atlanta 76, Los Angeles 72 Q Baek 34-34—68 Mikhail Grigorenko and Andrew Agozzino to on the team’s website. “All I could just think about is that it’s a dream — New York 64, Connecticut 57 Sei Young Kim 35-33—68 one-year contracts and D Mat Clark to a two- a dream come true. I think the only thing that’s missing is a Super Bowl.” at Fife, Scotland, ESPN Today’s Games Alena Sharp 31-37—68 year contract. Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m. Amelia Lewis 33-35—68 DALLAS STARS — Announced they will renew Now the Cowboys can focus on defending their NFC East title and 1 p.m. — LPGA, Marathon Classic, final round, at Tulsa at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Mirim Lee 32-36—68 its affiliation with Idaho (ECHL) for the 2015-16 trying to make a deeper playoff run after one that essentially ended with Chicago at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Alison Lee 33-35—68 season. Sylvania, Ohio, TGC Saturday’s Games Caroline Masson 32-36—68 EDMONTON OILERS — Agreed to terms with Bryant’s much-debated catch that wasn’t in a divisional-round loss to Indiana at Connecticut, 6 p.m. Jenny Shin 31-37—68 F Tyler Pitlick on a one-year contract. Green Bay. 3 p.m. — PGA Tour, Barbasol Championship, final Atlanta at Seattle, 8 p.m. Angela Stanford 35-33—68 NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed D Taylor New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Dewi Claire Schreefel 32-36—68 Aronson to a one-year contract. Renewed their The deal also ended the contract-related drama that filled the round, at Auburn, Alabama, TGC Belen Mozo 35-34—69 affiliation with Cincinnati (ECHL). offseason for the Cowboys. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Shanshan Feng 34-35—69 WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Signed C Zach Football Paula Reto 33-36—69 Sill to a one-year contract and RW Chris Brown First, they decided not to match Philadelphia’s offer on running 12:30 p.m. — L.A. Dodgers at Washington, TBS Joanna Klatten 34-35—69 to a two-year, two-way contract. back DeMarco Murray in free agency, and let the NFL rushing leader Arena League Candie Kung 33-36—69 American Hockey League 4 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, FSN South NATIONAL CONFERENCE Jaye Marie Green 31-38—69 GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Re-signed F go to a division rival. Then the focus turned to Bryant, who has the West Division Brittany Lincicome 33-36—69 Alden Hirschfeld to a one-year contract. Signed most touchdowns receiving in the league since 2010, when Dallas 7 p.m. — Boston at L.A. Angels, ESPN W L T Pct PF PA Cristie Kerr 33-36—69 F Dominic Zombo and D Derek Docken to one- y-Arizona 12 2 0 .857 794 624 Gerina Piller 33-36—69 year contracts. drafted him late in the first round after his stock fell over concerns about PAN AMERICAN GAMES Las Vegas 5 9 0 .357 646 756 Minjee Lee 35-34—69 SOCCER off-the-field issues. 12:30 p.m. — Volleyball, cycling, women’s basket- Los Angeles 3 11 0 .214 560 722 Pernilla Lindberg 32-37—69 Major League Soccer n Pacific Division Kendall Dye 32-37—69 D.C. UNITED — Acquired F Alvaro Saborio College football: TCU picked to win Big 12: At Oklahoma ball, taekwondo, at Toronto, ESPN2 W L T Pct PF PA Sarah Jane Smith 32-38—70 from Real Salt Lake for F Luis Silva. City, TCU is the pick of the media to win the Big 12 Conference football y-San Jose 14 1 0 .933 890 546 Laura Diaz 34-36—70 MONTREAL IMPACT — Traded D Bakary Sou- 6 p.m. — Volleyball, boxing, women’s soccer, Spokane 4 10 0 .286 660 793 Marina Alex 33-37—70 mare to FC Dallas for MF Kyle Bekker. championship. Portland 4 10 0 .286 666 778 Austin Ernst 32-38—70 COLLEGE Oklahoma is picked to finish third in the poll released Wednesday cycling, women’s basketball, taekwondo, at Toronto, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Jennifer Song 33-37—70 CONFERENCE USA — Announced the res- South Division Jenny Suh 33-37—70 ignation of commissioner Britton Banowsky to while Oklahoma State is picked fourth. Baylor is picked to finish second. ESPN2 W L T Pct PF PA Karlin Beck 34-36—70 join the College Football Playoff. TCU received 32 of 42 first place votes while Baylor received the Orlando 9 6 0 .600 835 803 Inbee Park 33-37—70 FOOTBALL BOWL ASSOCIATION — Named Jacksonville 7 7 0 .500 748 721 Sun Young Yoo 34-36—70 Doug Kelly director of communications. other ten. Tampa Bay 6 8 0 .429 673 721 Wendy Doolan 34-36—70 METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE —From Special, Wire Reports East Division Chie Arimura 34-37—71 — Named Ruben R. Perez Jr. associate com- W L T Pct PF PA Cheyenne Woods 37-34—71 missioner for men’s basketball & baseball. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 3B GOLF: British Open Spieth opens bid with good round, familiar foe in Scotland

BY DOUG FERGUSON par saves on the tough the way he is, then I’m go- He called the conditions ular PGA Tour event. His lone mistake came in The Associated Press closing holes, he played ing to have to play my best “fun,” though his smile “No chat about the U.S. bunkers — a pot bunker bogey-free for a 65 and for golf to have a chance,” might not last if the morn- Open at all, as I wouldn’t in the 13th fairway he had ST. ANDREWS, Scot- at least a day made good Spieth said. ing group doesn’t face the imagine there would to play out sideways, and land — Jordan Spieth on a warning he made The real test might same conditions. be, other than talking the Road Hole bunker on played like he had a Grand earlier in the week. come from the weather. “We were at a signifi- about the differences in the 17th. He blasted out to Slam to win. Dustin John- Asked about Spieth’s Spieth and Johnson cant disadvantage today,” the course,” Spieth said. 6 feet and missed. son played like he had a chances to sweep the four got a break by playing in Mickelson said. “And “But I enjoy playing with “I’ve played enough score to settle. majors, Johnson said, the morning when St. An- hopefully, if we’re able to Dustin. I’ve played a lot of golf with him to where The two main char- “Well, I’m playing the drews was ripe for scoring play an entire day tomor- golf with him.” I believe in my skill set, acters from Chambers next two so we’ll have to — 10 of the top 12 scores row, it will even itself out.” And he knows what to that I can still trump that Bay brought their games see.” came from that side of the expect from golf’s most crazy ability that he has,” across eight time zones Good scores This was hardly a two- draw. That didn’t help Ti- athletic figure. Johnson Spieth said. “I expect and an ocean Thursday The first 26 groups had man show. ger Woods, who hit into hit driver on all but three and set the tone at St. An- an average score of 71.46. when he stands on the the Swilcan Burn on the holes, leaving him wedg- tee it’s going to up there drews for what could be Crowded field opening hole, made only The last 26 groups aver- es into the par 4s (except another riveting battle at The six players who aged 72.62. miles and down the fair- one birdie and shot 76. for three longer holes into way. I also expect that I the British Open. were one shot behind at “Guys have been shoot- Rickie Fowler, coming a hurting wind on the can birdie each hole when Spieth quickly seized 66 included former Brit- ing good numbers,” said off a victory in the Scot- back nine) and a 7-iron I stand on the tee — it just on his opportunity for a ish Open champion Paul Woods, a two-time Open tish Open, said the final that Johnson stuck to 10 happens to be a different third straight major with Lawrie and two-time U.S. champion at St. Andrews. seven holes was “hanging feet for eagle on the par-5 route.” six birdies in his first 11 Open champion Retief “Unfortunately I did not on for dear life.” He made fifth hole. holes, fought through a Goosen. Jason Day, com- do that.” Instead, he was two bogeys, one eagle and “I’m going to hit driv- Not many can appreci- chilly wind on the inward ing off his scary bout with headed for a missed cut 15 pars for a 72. er on every hole if I can,” ate the route Spieth is tak- nine and closed with a vertigo symptoms at the for the third time in his The forecast was for Johnson said. ing. Only five other play- birdie for a 5-under 67 U.S. Open, was back on last four majors. rain early Friday and wind Spieth already has ers since 1934 have won that put him two shots out his feet and back in the The afternoon wave calming as it clears, fol- shown at the Masters and the first two majors of of the lead. hunt. Most impressive suffered in chill and lowed by stronger gusts U.S. Open that power isn’t the year. Only Ben Hogan Johnson, whose three- from that group were wind so strong that Phil in the afternoon. Satur- everything. And while has won the Masters, U.S. putt from 12 feet on the Zach Johnson and Danny Mickelson hit driver and day could have gusts ap- he laid back on several Open and British Open in final hole cost him a shot Willett, who posted their 3-wood and didn’t reach proaching 40 mph. holes — Johnson’s tee the same year. No one has at the U.S. Open, looked scores as the temperature the 465-yard 13th hole. He Any duel between Spi- shots were on average 36 won all four. as daunting as ever. He dropped and wind stiff- said he had to hit 5-iron eth and Johnson is void yards longer — Spieth The key for Spieth in simply overpowered the ened late in the afternoon. for his third shot on the of animosity. They played can score. the first round was to stay Old Course with such Spieth was joined at 67 par-5 14th. Johnson was in the same group, and He birdied four of the close, and that’s what he force that he hit wedge by Louis Oosthuizen, the pin-high with a 3-wood in during one long wait on first six holes with putts did — not in driving dis- into 10 of the par 4s and last Open champion at St. the morning. Mickelson the 17th tee, they laughed inside 12 feet and took a tance, but by score, which had an eagle putt on an- Andrews. made only one bogey on and chatted as if this were share of the lead with a 10- ultimately is all that mat- other. With a pair of big “If D.J. keeps driving it the back nine and shot 70. an opening round at a reg- foot putt on the par-3 11th. ters. A ball in the gorse and a big delay; no birdies on Road Hole

BY DOUG FERGUSON would have got the relief be- on that hole.” good time tomorrow night,” he ie on his first four holes and The Associated Press cause I could have got more Paul Casey can’t recall hav- said. went out in 29, making him the a swing on it,” he said. “You ing 247 yards left for his second Doping Plea fourth player at St. Andrews ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — would think most spectators shot. Justin Rose hit 3-iron. The with that 9-hole score, and the The early part of the first round The director general of the would know not to pick up balls. pin was behind the Road Hole World Anti-Doping Agency first since Paul Broadhurst and was going at a reasonable pace Ian Baker-Finch in 1990. He was a kid. I’m sure he was bunker, so most players were is pushing for golf to become until it all came to a halt on the excited and thought he found a aiming toward the 18th tee and And then he shot a 40 on the fully compliant with the global 15th hole thanks to an errant ball. I’ll have to move on and go trying to get up-and-down for back nine for his 69. drug-testing standards. tee shot by J.B. Holmes, a gorse play out tomorrow.” par from there. The difference? Not much. David Howman says he’s en- bush and a lad who thought he Speaking of moving on, the “That’s a pin you’re not real- “Links golf, you can miss 30 couraged by comments made had a souvenir. entire saga took so much time ly attacking with those sorts of yards one way and be fine, and by R&A chief Peter Dawson on Holmes wound up with a that the group of Bubba Watson clubs,” Rose said. if you miss 3 feet the wrong the eve of the British Open. triple bogey and wasn’t happy played through. Sergio Garcia way, you’re in big trouble,” he about the ruling — or lack of a Watson’s Big Day Dawson noted that stricter and Patrick Reed were hopeful Five-time champion Tom said. “And that’s kind of what ruling — that he received. doping rules will go into effect of doing the same, but by then Watson, at 65 playing in his happened to me on the back a His drive went right into 13 weeks ahead of next year’s Holmes was ready to go. last British Open, looked like couple of times. I just left my- the prickly bush, and Holmes games in Rio de Janeiro, where self some really tough positions Road Hole he might have a good chance golf will make its return to the thought he might be able to get Dustin Johnson kept the lead to hang around St. Andrews all and had to fight.” line-of-sight relief from a tem- Olympic program. After that, with a 15-foot par putt on the four days. The final six holes he wants all tours to “move to- Divots porary immovable object. He 17th hole, which must have felt made that a lot less likely. Tiger Woods is now taking said the referee wasn’t sure and ward being wider compliant at like a birdie. Watson was 2-under par for all times.” shots from the American Asso- called for a second opinion. Eu- The infamous Road Hole was his round until he made three ciation of Retired People. Asked ropean Tour chief referee John Howman says “no sport can so difficult into the wind and double bogeys coming in. He be complacent on the doping on Tuesday if he ever thought Paramor denied it. Holmes with cold air that it didn’t give wound up with a 76. about retirement, Woods said, couldn’t get another official. issue,” and he’s hoping the Rio up a single birdie to the 156- “I knew the back nine was Olympics will spur the PGA “I don’t have an AARP card yet, “I wanted one more opinion man field. The scoring average going to play a little tougher so I’m a long ways from that.” because our walking guy (rules Tour and other major organi- was 4.83, and more telling num- into the wind, and I knew I had zations to adopt tougher guide- Long after the 39-year-old official) said he wasn’t really bers might be the clubs. to hit some quality shots,” Wat- Woods opened with a 76, AARP sure about it,” Holmes said af- lines. Rickie Fowler hit a 3-wood. son said. “And I didn’t. That was He calls WADA’s system the tweeted to Woods, “It’s better ter his 73. “He wanted to get a So did Phil Mickelson, who the disappointment. I didn’t fin- to be over 50 than it is to be “gold standard” and says it’s the second opinion, and then they didn’t reach the green. ish the deal. I failed.” over par.” ... Twenty-five years best way to ensure “that clean said the second opinion is the “I came out of my 3-wood a Watson said it would take an after he won at St. Andrews, athletes and the watching pub- final opinion. And I was like, little bit so it was very short, “extraordinary” round for him Nick Faldo didn’t make a bird- lic can have full confidence in ‘Well, the first guy didn’t really and I didn’t catch my next to make the cut with a forecast ie in his round of 83. He was in the anti-doping system.” give his opinion.’ But that said 3-wood that great,” he said. “So of 30 mph wind. Either way, he last place. “You can’t fall out of that’s what it is.” I was left with 60 yards back plans a celebration for his final Fast Start, Slow Finish a TV tower and come and play But there was more. into the wind. It was a perfect Open. Watson is the only player The numbers explain the day here and hope. Silly boy,” Faldo He said a child saw the shot I could spin. It might not be in the 155-year history of this for David Lingmerth of Sweden. said. “I’m not a golfer anymore. ball and picked it up. By rule, a bad way to play the hole giv- championship to win on five He had a 69 without shooting in You come here to try to do your Holmes had to replace it as near en those wind conditions. But I links courses. But never at St. the 30s on either nine. best, but these guys play every to where it was believed to be. was disappointed I missed that Andrews. Lingmerth showed that low day of the week and it’s a tough “If it would have been 2 feet putt. I had about a 6-footer. That “We’re going to have a big scores were available in the golf course. I’m not even a part- in another direction, maybe I would have been a heck of a par party tomorrow night, and a morning when he made bird- time golfer.” MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pennant races crank up now, add intrigue to final half of season BY RONALD BLUM War II. behind the West-lead- Seattle for the league’s dropoff after that to the n Braves with work The Associated Press “It’s fantastic to see,” ing Los Angeles Angels. second wild card. By Oc- Yankees at $220 million to do: At Atlanta, pres- Pittsburgh pitcher Gerrit While last in the AL Cen- tober, the Royals were and Boston at $187 mil- ident of baseball opera- NEW YORK — Clay- Cole said. “All the teams tral, the Chicago White one win shy of their first lion. Six teams were at tions John Hart is staying ton Kershaw looks at .500 all think they’re Sox are 41-45 and only 5 World Series title since $140 million to $175 mil- on the rebuilding course around the major leagues going to finish over .500, 1/2 games out for the AL’s 1985. lion, seven at $120 million he set for the Atlanta and sees opponents con- and all the teams that second wild card. to $125 million, and six Braves last winter. vinced they can reach the “We have an unbeliev- Competitive races more above $100 million. “We didn’t say during are over .500, and even Royals manager Ned playoffs. able level of competitive “A lot of teams that are the offseason that we had us, we’re always fretting, Yost said the bunching “It’s just a matter of balance,” new baseball expected to win are learn- put together a team that looking behind our back.” gave his AL players extra everybody beating up on Commissioner Rob Man- ing that the revenues that was going to run for the incentive in the All-Star everybody,” the Los An- Last place Red Sox fred said. “When I look they are making ... they’re roses,” Hart told The As- Boston headed to the Game. geles Dodgers pitcher at the standings, I think actually going to have to sociated Press on Thurs- said. “We want everybody All-Star break in last we’re in for one heck of a “Everybody in that spend some of those reve- day. to feel like they’re in it.” place yet just 6 1/2 games ride in the second half of locker room is going to nues to create the gap and “We wanted to be com- It’s the year of pari- from first — only the sec- the season.” have a chance to continue not stay where they’re at, petitive. We wanted to ty in the major leagues, ond time since division There is a little more to move forward and be because teams are get- play the game the right when almost no one has play began in 1969 the spread in the NL, where playoff bound,” he said ting close to them,” agent way, but we also weren’t managed to break away AL East spread was that the St. Louis Cardinals before the AL’s 6-3 victo- Scott Boras said. going to forsake young from the pack or fall way close. The first-to-last have the major leagues’ ry. All that crowding in talent for a quick fix.” behind. Kershaw, a three- gap has been that narrow best record at 56-33 and Toronto, Seattle and the standings has its im- After sweeping the time Cy Young Award in any division just nine Philadelphia owns the the Marlins are the only pact on talks as general New York Mets and pull- winner and the reigning times overall in the ex- worst at 29-62. Other than teams that have not made managers approach July ing within two games of NL MVP, has a won-lost pansion era, STATS said. the Phillies, Miami and the playoffs since 2005. 31, the last day to deal the NL East lead on June record reflecting the par- “We’re at the bottom of Milwaukee, every team is Increased revenue shar- players without passing 21, Atlanta has dropped a ity — he’s 6-6. the barrel right now, but within single-digit games ing, the luxury tax on them through waivers season-high seven games Every team in the we’re not that far out,” Red back of a playoff berth. payrolls and restraints on first. behind the division-lead- American League Sox All-Star Brock Holt “It just shows that amateur signing bonuses “It makes the trade ing Washington Nation- reached the All-Star said. “It’s just about going there’s not really that a have helped more teams deadline a lot harder, ob- als. break with a .450 win- out and taking care of our monopoly of a franchise become competitive. viously,” Kershaw said. When the Braves re- ning percentage or high- business, and the stand- right now,” Baltimore While the Dodgers “Not as many teams think turn from the All-Star er. It’s the first time an ings will kind of take care closer Zach Britton said. opened the season with they’re out of it. It makes break to host the Chicago entire league did that of themselves towards the Kansas City was 48- a payroll of nearly $273 it tougher to get pieces, Cubs on Friday, Hart will since 1944, according to end of the year. 46 at the All-Star break million for their 40-man which means you’ve got use the next two weeks to STATS, and many rosters Oakland has the worst last year, 6 1/2 games be- roster, according to Major to build your team earli- determine whether this that season were depleted record in the AL but at hind AL Central-leading League Baseball’s calcu- er in the offseason, in my club should buy or sell at of stars because of World 41-50 is just 8 1/2 games Detroit and 2 1/2 back of lations, there was a huge opinion.” the trade deadline. 4B FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Ole Miss Notebook Continued from Page 1B Continued from Page 1B the hands of TCU in the I think he has so we’re ex- “Any free time he has, da State. offensive lineman John “Core membership of Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. cited.” he’s in the IPF (rehab fa- “He said, ‘It’s just the Theus said. “Many times this team has had a great This spring was about In just nine games, cility) getting better, just nature of the beast in the I wouldn’t be able to do it, summer,” said Miles who moving on and finding a Treadwell caught a team- focusing on his craft. He’s profession. If you can’t because he’s just so fast. will get his 11th season new theme for not only high 48 catches for 632 making good decisions. take criticism, then you “In the Auburn game underway in Baton Rouge, the upcoming season, but yards. He was also sec- He’s staying out of trou- shouldn’t coach,’” Richt last year, he broke a tack- Louisiana. “They have put the program. ond on the team with five ble, staying away from recalls. “I think anybody le, lost a shoe, and kept it in in the weight room. I “Our theme this spring touchdown receptions. possible things that could who’s in a leadership role running down the field. can tell you that I go in was chasing greatness,” Treadwell will have a get him in trouble. is going to get critiqued. Some of the things he’s and work out, and I see Freeze said. “I think our new quarterback throw- “He’s made a good People are going to have done are very special and a defensive back group young men that we coach ing him the ball this turnaround in terms of opinions.” he’s a great kid, he’s very working by themselves in these days, they’re not season. After winning a becoming a good leader The last SEC East humble.” the indoor, and I just mar- sure what that means or national championship at and built a lot of chemis- championship came in vel at how our kids work what that looks like. But East Mississippi Commu- LSU try with us as an offense 2012 and the last overall in the summer.” as a leader, I have to look nity College, Bo Wallace After only winning and a team.” conference champion- eight games last year, the The Tiger defense will at myself first and what quarterbacked the Rebels ship came in 2005 for the see a new face in charge. does chasing greatness for three seasons. Kelly is the not the Tigers want more in 2015. only Rebel with off the Bulldogs. Georgia has fin- LSU finished last sea- Defensive coordinator look like to me. The first Another former Lion ished third and second re- John Chavis left to take thing that I think jumps has transferred to Oxford. field troubles to arise this son with an 8-5 overall offseason. Offensive line- spectively in the SEC East record and a 4-4 mark the same job at Texas out is I get to set the core Chad Kelly, who played at the last two seasons. A&M in the offseaosn, values of our program. We Clemson, will be compet man Laremy Tunsil was in SEC play. Coach Les - “Obviously, you’ve got and Miles hired former believe strongly in who we ing with Ryan Buchanan involved in a fight with his Miles has set the stan- to win the East,” said Richt Baylor head coach Kevin are, that our core values and DeVante Kincade for step father, bringing to dards pretty high for this who has a 136-48 overall Steele to lead the defense. are faith and attitude and the starting job under light that Tunsil was meet- season. record with the Bulldogs. Tradition shows that mental toughness and in- center this fall. ing with an agent. “We played some real- “That’s all there is to it. the Tigers have always tegrity and love.” “I don’t think there’s a There are possible ly good ball clubs in that We’re going to play eight been good on the defen- The season ended ear- fair sampling yet for any NCAA violations, but eight-win season and games in league play, sive side of the ball and ly for one Rebel. Wide re- of the three. And that’s nothing has come of it. played them very close, and most them within the Steele will have high ex- ceiver Laquon Treadwell why I have not put – I “There’s very little to but our goal is the play- Eastern Division. Those offs, our gaol is the SEC pectations. broke his leg after being won’t put myself in a box report,” Freeze said. “We head-to-head matchups championship. We’re shy The players have al- tackled at the goal line in on when that decision will obviously will cooperate are crucially important, of our goals and we want ready responded to their a loss to Auburn last year. be made. I think all three fully with, whether it’s the but all the games count. more,” Miles said. new defensive coordina- The recovery time was have earned the right NCAA process or the law So the goal is to get back After opening last sea- tor. good for the junior wide- to compete for it,” said enforcement process, we to Atlanta.” son with three-straight “We’ve adjusted well to out, as he used it to slim Freeze. will cooperate fully with up a little bit. Kelly passed for 3,906 The Bulldogs boast victories, LSU fell to an Coach Steele,” said junior that. “All signs point to him yards and 47 touchdowns one of the best running up and coming Missis- linebacker Kendell Beck- “I’m very confident, being fully recovered,” in Scooba, but he had an backs in the SEC and the sippi State team that rose with who was second on like I said, in the way we Freeze said. “He even off the field incident that country. As a freshman, all the way to No. 1. That the team last year with 77 looks a little different. led to an arrest in Buffa- do things and what we can Nick Chubb rushed for led to an 0-2 start in the total tackles. “We’ve been I think he lost a little lo, New York. Many have control. I’m very confident a team-high 1,547 yards league, as the Tigers also doing a great job working weight, feels a little more questioned Ole Miss in the person that Laremy and 14 touchdowns. fell to Auburn on the road. with him and really just explosive. sticking with Kelly, but Tunsil is too, and we look His teammates were LSU did rebound, beat- working with each other. “I’m anxious to get his teammates have seen forward to that coming to amazed by some of the ing Florida, Kentucky and He motivates us and real- pads on him and see how a different person this a conclusion at whatever things he did last season. Ole Miss on consecutive ly gets us going early on he responds when the spring and summer. time is appropriate.” “There were times weekends, but the Tigers in practice.” ball’s a little high and “He’s making smart Ben Wait is a sports Nick would find a hole, lost three out of their Ben Wait is a sports in traffic. The kid is ex- decisions. Off the field or writer for The Dispatch. and I would try to pursue last four games, includ- writer for The Dispatch. tremely determined to on the field,” said junior Follow him on Twitter @ it, to catch up with him ing a bowl game to Notre Follow him on Twitter @ make a full recovery, and tight end Evan Engram. bcwait and get a block,” senior Dame. bcwait Big Dawg Racing Continued from Page 1B Continued from Page 1B more when the coaches at a school think rising sophomore on the guest list. Also this weekend, some from cover significant opera- weeks ago, and I made the enough of you to invite you specifically for the first time, rising sophomores on Mississippi, Alabama, tional costs. show with a Crate motor. to their camp. It really shocked me.” the junior college level are also allowed Georgia and Tennessee. “If you’re gonna run We got lucky, and you’re The recruiting interest is beginning by NCAA rules to attend such an event. “It may work, it may with those boys in Su- not gonna make the show to pick up in the 5-foot-11, 210-pound While Hill hopes to help kick-start a not,” Acklin said. “We’ve pers, they’re gonna break every time that way.” Hill. MSU and Memphis have shown the potential campaign to become a full-time done what we can to get it out new tires every week,” most interest. The most recent contact Bulldog, he also knows the importance Under wraps out there.” said Chad McCool, who McCool has been se- came via letter from Notre Dame. of the year ahead. The Falcons look to runs both Super Late “The recruiting process is really build on last season’s 4-7 finish. Colum- Long standing lective about how many The SAS has been at- Models and Crate Late Super Late Model races starting for real now,” Hill said. “I have bus has also moved back to Mississippi Models. “You’re looking to really thank Coach (Randal) Mont- High School Activities Association Class tached to the Governor’s he’s participated in, most- Cup for six years. Last at $160 a tire to a $50 in ly sticking to weekly rac- gomery. He has been a great influence 6A, Region 1, which includes defending Crates. In my Crate car, and has worked really hard to help me state champion South Panola. year’s race was rained ing events. Tires and fuel I spend about $30 on gas. get my name out.” “The second season (under Coach out. The race has had four are one factor for drivers, It’s gonna eat up $100 on Hill’s exposure will only intensify af- Montgomery) should be exciting,” Hill different Super Late Mod- but maintenance on a Su- fuel in Super Late Mod- ter participating in events such as the said. “We have a lot of leaders who want el winners in six years. per Late Model motor is els.” Big Dawg Camp. to step up. That includes seniors and ju- The race is the sec- just as great of a concern, McCool will only run “It’s really huge for the kids,” Jones niors. A year ago, we had a lot of individ- ond major-money feature he said. said. “A lot of schools spread their camps uals. This year, it is much more about the on Magnolia’s schedule the NeSmith/Limited “Everything is te- out throughout the summer. This is the team. Hopefully, this year, we play better following the Lucas Oil Late model races this dious,” McCool said. rare chance to really line up and compete and can win more games.” Clash at the Mag in June, weekend and will enjoy “Maintenance on a big against the best players in the state and As Hill looks to nail down the top where $20,000 went to “watching the bad boys” motor is 10 times more southeast. Some schools have a big one- running back spot in the backfield, his the winner and more than in the Super Late Model than a Crate motor — you day event but it is more a social event. growth as a leader is equally important. $80,000 was awarded over show, despite solid odds change valve springs, They bring the players in and show them “I have opened my mouth more this the weekend. of making the feature. At don’t run it hot, you’re a good time and a lot of attention and year and tried to become more vocal,” This weekend, with The Clash, McCool won good with a Crate motor. all that but they don’t really go out on Hill said. “The other guys are counting $1,000 to start the race, his B-main race to crack I’ve run six years on my the field and do any drills. That is what on me. We needed more leaders last local racers have a chance the field of 24 — with a Crate motor; you put 600 makes this camp unique. It is a very long year. It feels like coach has been here a to earn what they’d nor- Crate car. Still, he doesn’t laps on a super late en- day but they get so much done. The play- lot longer than just that one season. Ev- mally make for winning a want to risk losing money gine, it needs to be fresh- ers really have a better understanding of erybody is getting along like family and Mississippi State Champi- in that attempt. ened up. where they stand. The coaches also have gelling.” onship Challenge Series “You gotta look at real- “The money this week- a better idea of what they will be getting Many of today’s camp participants race simply by finishing ity — and there’s a good end would help any Super when they make an offer. Really in all my will then be on the road to Oxford. Ole in the top 5. chance you could make Late Model driver.” years of covering recruiting, this is my Miss will host its Senior High 1-Day And with the cost of the show if it falls in your David Miller covers favorite event each year.” Camp on Saturday. running Super Late Mod- favor,” he said. local racing for The Dis- The camp is open to rising juniors Follow Dispatch sports writer Scott els each weekend, start- “They had 46 Super patch. Contact by email and seniors. There is also an occasional Walters on Twitter @dispatchscott ing purses alone could Late Models several [email protected] Start Continued from Page 1B Johnson. Rod Niebrugge said by sin during high school in 20-year-old from Liv- Ireland’s Paul Dunne 66 included former Brit- “I feel like he’s just got the 18th green. spring season. Obviously, erpool who also came and France’s Romain Lan- ish Open champion Paul the most confidence in “He is pretty com- we didn’t expect the 67 through final qualifying, gasque had 69s. Lawrie and two-time U.S. the world and that’s what fortable in this type of out of him, but he always reached the turn at 5 un- England’s Ashley Open champion Retief you need,” Niebrugge course, and this type of had a chance of doing der par only to drop three Chesters shot 71 after Goosen. Jason Day, com- said of Spieth. “That’s weather is not unusual for well.” shots on Nos. 16-17 and dropping four shots in his ing off his scary bout with what everyone strives for. him. He plays in wind in Other amateurs did finish on 2-under 70, the last three holes. vertigo symptoms at the Definitely looking up to Oklahoma State and has well on Thursday, too. same as American Oliver The six players who U.S. Open, was back on him, and following in his played in snow in Wiscon- Paul Kinnear, a Schniederjans. were one shot behind at his feet. footsteps just gives me that extra motivation.” Wearing a bright pink winter coat, Judy Niebrugge was easy to spot for her son as she walked the course on a cool, cloudy morning. Niebrugge’s parents were also over for three weeks last month, when he com- peted in the British Ama- teurs, the Brabazon Tro- phy (an English amateur championship), and final qualifying for the British Open. Niebrugge shot 69 and 72 to tie for first place at Hillside, near Liverpool, and qualify for his second major after the Masters in 2014. “He’s been in this situation before, at the Masters and the Walker Cup, so I’m not really sur- prised,” a proud-looking The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 5B PRO FOOTBALL Steelers sign defensive end Cam Heyward to six-year contract BY WILL GRAVES love this organization.” He later backers coach Keith Butler. the team embraces continuity. a playoff berth was a start, but The Associated Press tweeted “never know how much Longtime defensive end Brett As the leading edge of the next not the finish. it means 2 stay a Steeler.” Keisel, who served as Hey- wave, Heyward has taken sec- “I think a lot of younger guys PITTSBURGH — Cam Hey- The Steelers are at the end of ward’s mentor, was released ond-year end Stephon Tuitt un- took a lot of big steps this year,” ward spent the offseason swat- a youth movement on a defense while safety Troy Polamalu and der his wing in much the same Heyward said after a wild-card ting away questions about his that is trying to reinvent itself. cornerback Ike Taylor retired. way Keisel, Casey Hampton loss to Baltimore in January. future as the final year of his Heyward is a key part of the and Aaron Smith did for him. “We have to continue to make rookie deal with the Pittsburgh Never in doubt process. Heyward’s future never re- “’He definitely is next in steps if we want to make the ul- Steelers loomed this fall. He set a career-high in 2014 ally was in doubt. The Steelers line,” Tuitt said during mini- timate goal.” No matter how he was asked, and tied for the team lead with exercised their fifth-year option camp in June. “We all look up to That step included mak- the defensive end always gave a 7.5 sacks as the Steelers won on his rookie deal last spring him to become better.” ing sure Heyward stuck variation of the same answer: the AFC North title. Pittsburgh and nailing him down long- And now Tuitt will have plen- around. The powerful 6-foot-5, “I’m good.” did it, however, in spite of a term became a priority once ty of time to do it. Heyward 280-pound Heyward steadily And now on the eve of train- defense that slipped to 18th in quarterback Ben Roethlisberg- joins a core that includes Ro- improved during each of his ing camp, he’s paid. yards allowed and 27th against er agreed to a contract exten- ethlisberger, center Maurkice first four seasons, becoming Heyward agreed to a new six- the pass thanks in part to a pass sion in March. Pouncey and wide receiver An- one of the few consistent produc- year contract Thursday worth rush that struggled to generate The son of former NFL run- tonio Brown, all of whom are ers on a defense that struggled nearly $60 million that will consistent pressure. ning back Craig Heyward — signed through at least the 2017 at times getting to the quarter- keep him in Pittsburgh through Changes came quickly in the who played in college at Pitts- season as Pittsburgh tries to back. Pittsburgh finished 26th 2020. The 26-year-old posted a offseason. Hall of Fame defen- burgh — grew up with a special get back to its status as one of in the league with just 33 sacks, picture of him signing the deal sive coordinator Dick LeBeau affinity for the Steelers. He un- the NFL’s elite franchises. a number Heyward expects to on Twitter with the caption “I left and was replaced by line- derstands better than most how Last season’s late surge to rise in 2015. Comics & Puzzles DILBERT Dear Abby EAR ABBY: have a ring yet, a big step. When the time is I have been and we agreed right, the idea of marriage and Ddating we wouldn’t tell children will make you feel my boyfriend, our families until happy, not frightened. “Derek,” for four we get one. It Frankly, I think your fears years. After a doesn’t feel real may be well founded because night of emo- because there’s you have had little life expe- tion-filled discus- no ring and no rience — and once the ball sion, he asked one knows — starts rolling, stopping it may me to marry him. could that be why be complicated. That’s why I said yes, but it I’m so nervous? you and Derek should remain has always been I need a sec- in a holding pattern until you ZITS a difficult idea for ond opinion and are more confident about what me to wrap my some advice on you want to do. head around. I’m whether to wait TO MY MUSLIM READERS: turning 21 and to tell anyone or It is time for the breaking of although that may Dear Abby tell people now. the Ramadan fast. Happy Eid be old enough for — COLD FEET al-Fitr, everyone. some people to DEAR COLD Dear Abby is written by get married and have kids, it FEET: An engagement with no Abigail Van Buren, also known scares the heck out of me. ring and no announcement as Jeanne Phillips, and was I love Derek and I want to hardly seems like an engage- founded by her mother, Pauline marry him one day. He assured ment at all. That’s why you and Phillips. Contact Dear Abby me we could stay “engaged” Derek should rethink making at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. for a few years, but it still any announcements until you Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA makes me uneasy. We don’t BOTH feel ready to take such 90069. GARFIELD Horoscopes TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July GEMINI (May 21-June 21). action, but it is actually the 17). You’ve been a fan for a What if you could listen so result of habits. Practice daily. long time. With great purpose, hard to another person that Don’t wait for the inspiration; you enter this solar year ready you could express that person just go. to be the star. The next 10 better than he or she could? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. weeks are financially lucky Those who listen well are 23). Maybe you can have it once you lay down some rules. liked. Those who listen master- all, but you can’t have it all at September is your chance to fully are revered. once. The key to feeling like change a piece of history. The CANCER (June 22-July you’ve had a successful day ones you’ve taught will make 22). There are times when is in picking one thing to work CANDORVILLE you proud in December. Sag- distraction can be a great on and working on it until it’s ittarius and Aquarius people help. People who are experi- finished. adore you. Your lucky numbers encing something painful or SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. are: 50, 3, 22, 14 and 16. frightening will glide through 21). Even the most capable ARIES (March 21-April more easily with the help of people require assistance 19). The part of your life that a distraction. You’ll mercifully sometimes. The more respon- is ailing will be healed by a provide such a distraction sibilities a person has the routine, methodical approach. today. more help he or she needs. Take it slow and steady and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You may be the only one who commit to doing it daily over a Psychic clearing is real. It can notices this, so don’t hesitate long period of time -- at least be felt, and it can make for an to lend a hand. a month. easier, lighter, healthier experi- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- TAURUS (April 20-May ence. Today’s best method for Dec. 21). The philosopher 20). As St. Francis of Assisi psychic clearing is simply to Nietzsche suggested that BABY BLUES suggested, baby steps will get what’s in your heart out in we are all in a flight from lead to greatness. “Start the open. ourselves. Though this may be by doing what’s necessary; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). true, today’s journey will bring then do what’s possible; and Rinse and repeat isn’t just you round trip. suddenly you are doing the for shampoo. Excellence may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- impossible.” come in the form of a glorious Jan. 19). The thing you felt entrapped by will magically dis- appear. Sweet freedom! Keep running and don’t look back. If you create enough momentum, this newfound independence will stick. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll probably have to make your own fun, but the ex- BEETLE BAILEY tra effort will prove worthwhile. Your ebullient personality will attract new friends, interesting offers and perhaps a romantic hopeful. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Set aside your pride. Giving yourself a wide margin for error (especially in regard to bank accounts, projects and deadlines) will make life better and work enjoyable.

MALLARD FILMORE

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FOR SOLUTION SEE THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE IN CLASSIFIEDS 6B FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Israeli-Canadian woman fought IS to stop ‘genocide’ “I saw everything that was ‘I saw everything that was on social media. For me that was a big on social media,” Rosenberg difference between just a regular war and genocide, and I couldn’t said. “For me that was a big difference between just a reg- stand by and allow that to happen.’ ular war and genocide, and I couldn’t stand by and allow that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eight months between Novem- She later spent four years to happen.” ber and June on the front lines incarcerated in a U.S prison for Rosenberg said she made JERUSALEM — A Cana- with Kurdish guerrillas in Syr- her part in a phone scam that contact on Facebook with a dian-born Israeli woman who ia and a Christian militia in bilked elderly people out of mil- Kurdish militia group with a joined a Kurdish militia to fight Iraq, Dwekh Nawsha, fighting lions of dollars. Wearing a re- AP Photo/Dan Balilty Gill Rosenberg smiles during a large online following. She then against the Islamic State group against the Islamic State group. versed baseball cap, sports shirt press conference in Jerusalem traveled to Erbil, Iraq, where said that after a stint in prison, There were false reports in De- and large chain, she told report- on Thursday. she felt compelled to do some- cember that she had been cap- ers Thursday that she had been the group helped her cross into thing positive with her life and tured and possibly killed. “young and stupid” and regret- by images of the Islamic State Syria. battle against the “genocide” un- Rosenberg, who grew up in ted her involvement in the scam. group’s violence. The extremist “I saw they (the Kurdish folding in Syria and Iraq. White Rock, British Columbia, Rosenberg said she became group has released numerous militia) had female fighters, Gill Rosenberg, 31, was became an Israeli citizen in interested in the Syrian conflict videos beheading and torturing fighting right alongside the among the first female volun- 2006 and served in the Israeli and Kurdish cause soon after political opponents, suspected men, treated as equals and I teers to fight in the Syrian civil military in a search and rescue her release from jail last sum- spies, women and religious mi- thought, ‘Why not me, I know I war. She claims to have spent unit. mer. She said she was angered norities. can help,’” Rosenberg said.

RELIGIOUS BRIEFS

in Millport, Alabama, will hold at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Billy Radio program their annual summer revival, Goodwin of Harrison Grove Pat Douglas invites the July 20-22 at 7 p.m. nightly. MB Church will be the guest public to tune in to WTWG Rev. Warren Guyton will be the minister. radio, 1050 AM for Yes Lord guest minister. For informa- Ministries, Sundays 9:15-9:45 tion, call 662-889-6608 or a.m. 205-662-4330. Pre-fall revival El Bethel MB Church holds Prayer ministry Summer revival their pre-fall revival, July 28-30 New Beginning Everlast- at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Mike Zion Gate MB Church will ing Outreach Ministry invites Wilson of Union MB Church be have its summer revival, the public to call in with their of Prairie will be the guest July 21-23 at 6:30 p.m. night- prayer requests at 662-327- minister. ly. Rev. Jonathon Carter of 9843. Siloam Church International in College Park, Georgia, will be Summer revival Praise and worship the guest speaker. Providence MB Church will be have their summer revival, service July 29-31 at 7 p.m. nightly. Sulphur Springs MB Church Summer revival Rev. Freddie Harrison of Brown will have a praise and worship Shiloh Full Gospel Baptist Ridge MB Church, Rev. Sam- service the last Friday of each Church holds their summer mie Hill of Shady Grove MB month at 7 p.m. For informa- revival, July 22-24 at 7 p.m. Church and Rev. Al Lathan of tion, call Pastor Henry Mosley nightly. Rev. David Williams of Third Mt. Olive MB Church will at 662-328-1035. Anderson Grove MB Church, be the guest ministers. Caledonia will be the guest Summer revival minister. Gospel concert Christian Hill MB Church The Alabama, Lamar holds summer revival July 12 Summer revival County, Gospel Hall of Fame with Rev. Bernard Bowen and Brick MB Church holds concert will be held July 31 July 13-17 with Rev. Alphonso their summer revival, July at 7 p.m. at Vernon School Bowen. 22-24 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Brian Hood, Rev. Steve Jones Auditorium. Special guests in- Summer revival and Rev. Frederick Carter will clude Trinity 3 and The Songs be the guest ministers. of Faith. Sixth Avenue MB Church will have their summer revival, July 13-17 at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor aid program School supply drive Rev. Benny W. Henry of Mt. Charity Full Gospel Baptist United Christian Baptist Olive MB Church, Millport, Church will be have a pastor Church holds the supply drive Alabama, will be the guest aid program, July 24 at 7 p.m. July 31 at 6 p.m. For ques- minister. Irene Willis of Houston, Texas, tions, call 662-327-0604. will be the guest speaker. Back-to-School Summer revival Revival Brownlee United Methodist New Providence Baptist celebration Church will hold their annual Shiloh Full Gospel MB Church holds their annual summer revival, July 15-17 at Church youth workshop choir revival, July 26 at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Chris Clay “Re-Presents Jesus” on Aug. 1 27-28 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. of St. Matthew MB Church will at 6 p.m. under the direc- Christopher Wriley will be the be the guest minister. tion of Shannon Blevins. For guest minister. information, call Faye Carr at Fruit of the spirit 662-549-1228. Friends and family day program Mt. Olive MB Church in El Bethel MB Church hold Millport, Alabama, host friends Revival service a “Fruit of the Spirit” pro- Mt. Ary MB Church will and family day, July 26 at 3 gram, July 19 at 3 p.m. Rev. host revival service Aug. 2 at p.m. Rev. David O. Williams of Robert Moore of Providence 5 p.m. and Aug. 3-4 at 7 p.m. Anderson Grove MB Church MB Church of Ethelsville, Rev. Steven Sykes of Macon, will be the guest minister. For Alabama, will be the guest Rev. Denvil Clark of Aberdeen information, call 662-889- minister. and Rev. Willie Gardner of 6608 or 205-662-4330. Caledonia will be the guest Pastor anniversary ministers. Stephen Chapel MB Vacation bible school Church celebrates Rev. Joe Wesley United Methodist Church G-Force holds vacation Summer meals L. Peoples’ 43rd anniversary, True Vine Life Center host bible school, July 26-30 from July 19 at 3 p.m. Rev. Christo- free breakfast and lunch for 6-8 p.m. nightly. Ages 4-6th pher Riley of New Zion Pilgrim kids and teens, Mon.-Fri. until grade welcome. MB Church will be the guest Aug. 7. Breakfast is served minister. from 8-9 a.m. and lunch is Send in your church event! Summer revival served from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. email [email protected] Summer revival St. Matthew hold their For information, call Francisco Subject: Religious brief The Mt. Olive MB Church summer revival, July 27-29 Brock at 662-386-5317. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 7B

Phone: 662.328.2424 • Fax: 662.329.1521 [email protected] cdispatch.com/classifieds P.O. Box 511 • 516 Main Street CLASSIFIEDS Columbus, MS 39701

(Deadlines subject to change.) REGULAR RATES SUPER SAVER RATES GARAGE SALE RATES DEADLINES 4 Lines/6 Days ...... $19.20 6 Days ...... $12.00 4 Lines/1 Day...... $9.20 4 Lines/12 Days ...... $31.20 12 Days ...... $18.00 4 Lines/3 Days...... $18.00 For Placing/Canceling Classified Line Ads: Over 6 lines is $1 per additional line. Sunday Paper Deadline is Thursday 3:00 P.M. 4 Lines/26 Days ...... $46.80 Price includes 2 FREE Garage Sale Rate applies to commercial operations Six lines or less, consecutive days. Monday Paper Deadline is Friday 12:00 P.M. signs. RAIN GUARANTEE: If it and merchandise over $1,000. Rate applies to private party ads of non-commer- Tuesday Paper Deadline is Monday 12:00 P.M. cial nature for merchandise under $1,000. Must rains the day of your sale, we will re- Wednesday Paper Deadline is Tuesday 12:00 P.M. Call 328-2424 for rates on include price in ad. 1 ITEM PER AD. run you ad the next week FREE! You must call to request free re-run. Thursday Paper Deadline is Wednesday 12:00 P.M. additional lines. No pets, firewood, etc. Friday Paper Deadline is Thursday 12:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICES must be submitted 3 business days prior to first publication date INDEX • Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept 1780 Sitting with Elderly/Sick responsibility only for the first incorrect insertion. 0 Legals 4000 Merchandise 5000 Pets & Livestock 8000 Real Estate 1790 Stump Removal • The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors nor for 1000 Service 4030 Air Conditioners 5100 Free Pets 8050 Commercial Property 1800 Swimming Pools 4060 Antiques 5150 Pets 8100 Farms & Timberland omission of copy. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of 1030 Air Conditioning & Heating 1830 Tax Service 4090 Appliances 5200 Horses/Cattle/Livestock 8150 Houses - Northside space occupied by such error. 1060 Appliance Repair 1860 Tree Service 4120 Auctions 5250 Pet Boarding/Grooming 8200 Houses - East • All questions regarding classified ads currently running should be 1070 Asphalt & Paving 1890 Upholstery 4150 Baby Articles 5300 Supplies/Accessories 8250 Houses - New Hope directed to the Classified Department. 1090 Automotive Services 1910 Welding 4180 Bargain Column 5350 Veterinarians 8300 Houses - South • All ads are subject to the approval of this paper. The Commercial 1120 Building & Remodeling 4210 Bicycles 5400 Wanted To Buy 8350 Houses - West Dispatch reserves the right to reject, revise, classify or cancel any 1150 Carpeting/Flooring 2000 Announcements 4240 Building Materials 8450 Houses - Caledonia advertising at any time. 1180 Childcare 2050 Card of Thanks 6000 Financial 4250 Burial Plots 8500 Houses - Other 1210 Chimney Cleaning 2100 Fraternal & Lodge 6050 Business Opportunity 4270 Business Furniture & 8520 Hunting Land 1240 Contractors 2150 Good Things To Eat 6100 Business Opportunity Wanted Equipment 8550 Investment Property Advertisements must be 1250 Computer Services 2200 In Memorial 6120 Check Cashing 4300 Camera Equipment 8600 Lots & Acreage 1270 Electrical 2250 Instruction & School 6150 Insurance 4330 Clothing 8650 Mobile Homes paid for in advance. 1300 Excavating 2300 Lost & Found 6200 Loans 4360 Coins & Jewelry 8700 Mobile Home Spaces 1320 Fitness Training 2350 Personals 6250 Mortgages You may cancel at any time during regular business hours 4390 Computer Equipment 8750 Resort Property 1330 Furniture Repair & Refinishing 2400 Special Notices 6300 Stocks & Bonds and receive a refund for days not published. 4420 Farm Equipment & Supplies 8800 River Property 1360 General Services 2600 Travel/Entertainment 6350 Business for Sale 4450 Firewood 8850 Wanted to Buy 1380 Housecleaning 3000 Employment 4460 Flea Markets 7000 Rentals 8900 Waterfront Property 1390 Insulation 3050 Clerical & Office 4480 Furniture 7050 Apartments 1400 Insurance 9000 Transportation FREE SERVICES 3100 Data Processing/ Computer 4510 Garage Sales 7100 Commercial Property 1410 Interior Decorators 9050 Auto Accessories/Parts 3150 Domestic Help 4540 General Merchandise 7150 Houses 1440 Jewelry/Watch Repair 9100 Auto Rentals & Leasing Ad must fit in 4 lines (approximately 3170 Engineering 4570 Household Goods 7180 Hunting Land Bargain Column 1470 Lawn Care/Landscaping 9150 Autos for Sale 20 characters per line) and will run for 3 days. For items $100 or 3200 General Help Wanted 4630 Lawn & Garden 7190 Land for Rent/Lease 1500 Locksmiths 9200 Aviation 3250 Management Positions 4660 Merchandise Rentals 7200 Mobile Homes less ONLY. More than one item may be in same ad, but prices 1530 Machinery Repair 9250 Boats & Marine 3300 Medical/Dental 4690 Musical Instruments 7250 Mobile Home Spaces may not total over $100, no relists. 1560 Mobile Home Services 9300 Camper/R.V.’s 3350 Opportunity Information 4700 Satellites 7300 Office Spaces 1590 Moving & Storage 9350 Golf Carts 3400 Part-Time 4720 Sporting Goods 7350 Resort Rentals Up to 4 lines, runs for 6 days. 1620 Painting & Papering 9400 Motorcycles/ATVs Free Pets 3450 Positions Wanted 4750 Stereos & TV’s 7400 River Property 1650 Pest Control 9450 Trailers/Heavy Equipment 3500 Professional 4780 Wanted To Buy 7450 Rooms Up to 6 lines, ad will run for 6 days. 1680 Plumbing 9500 Trucks, Vans & Buses Lost & Found 3550 Restaurant/Hotel 7500 Storage & Garages 1710 Printing 9550 Wanted to Buy 3600 Sales/Marketing 7520 Vacation Rentals 1740 Roofing & Guttering These ads are taken by fax, e-mail or in person at 3650Trades 7550 Wanted to Rent 1770 Saws & Lawn Mowers our office. Ads will not be take by telephone. 3700Truck Driving 7600 Waterfront Property

Legal Notices 0010 Building & Remodeling 1120 Stump Removal 1790 General Help Wanted 3200 Trades 3650 Farm Equipment & Supplies Garage Sales: New Hope 4530 Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 Apts For Rent: Other 7080 4420 IN THE CHANCERY RAY'S WOOD WORKS TAXI DRIVER Needed. WANTED: LABORERS 1059 NEW Hope Rd. COURT OF LOWNDES Must be at least 23y/o who are dependable, HAY FOR sale. Highly 7a-until. Everything new: FOX RUN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI with clean driving re- punctual, and hardwork- fertilized, ready to pick Stanley tools, bicycles, APARTMENTS cord. Must have geo- ing. Must be 18 years up out of field now. Ber- floor lamps, fishing FIRST MONTH IN THE MATTER OF THE graphic knowledge of of age. Experience is a muda/Bahyilia Mix $25 rods, lots of h-hold ESTATE Starkville and MSU. In- plus, but not mandat- a bale. 386-9122. items. FREE OF ROBERT TATE Multiple Home Repairs quires by phone only. ory. Stop by our office MARSH, DECEASED Sheetrock, Flooring, 662-341-0105. to fill out an application. Furniture 4480 YEAR LEASE Trim, Painting, Tile, ALLSTUMP GRINDING 161 CEDAR Ln. 7/17 & SERVICE (662) 327-6900 / 2102 7/18. 7a-noon. 1 & 2 Bedroom NO. 2015-0133 Kitchen/Bath Main Street Columbus, 1 WOODEN rocker: $60. Decks- Pressure GET 'ER DONE! Units Available We can grind all your Medical / Dental 3300 MS 39701. Also, 1 black wooden

Washing © The Dispatch ERIN TATE BEALL, stumps. Hard to reach women's rocker: $35. Garage Sales: Other 4560 Pets Allowed EXECUTOR 662-634-1114 BUSY, FAST paced pedi- Truck Driving 3700 Curio cabinet w/draw- places, blown over 117 STEENS Vernon roots, hillsides, back- atric clinic looking for ers: $100. Hand-built 632 31st Ave. N. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RN or LPN. Pediatric JEFF CHISM Trucking is single bed platform: Rd. near walking track. General Services 1360 yards, pastures. Free 6am until. Multi Family Columbus, MS estimates. You find it, experience a plus. Send taking applications for $75. Round oak dining Letters Testamentary resume with references CDL Drivers. Applicants table 4ft. wide: $125. 3 Sale! Some of Antiques & Collectibles we'll grind it! Everything! 662-328-9471 have been granted and 662-361-8379 by email at must have a Class A heavy dining chairs: issued to Erin Tate Estates & Moving [email protected] CDL with clean MVR. Ap- $20 ea. Bathtub lift 662-889-7565 Sales: Knowledgeable, or fax at 662-328-6007 Beall, Executor of the Tree Services 1860 plicants must also be at chair: $250. 364-8158. General Merchandise 4600 www.foxruncolumbus.com Estate of Robert Tate experienced staff, spe- or drop off at 114 N least 25 years old with cial care, extensive re- Marsh, deceased, by Lehmberg Rd, Colum- 3 years recent over the Cherry rolltop desk. 4 BRIGGS/STRATTON Apts For Rent: East 7020 search network, over 30 A&T Tree Service bus, by July 21. drawers down each side the Chancery Court of Bucket truck & stump road experience. We of- generator on cart w/ Lowndes County, Mis- years of experience. fer great miles, home plus one in the middle wheels, 5250 running Annice R. Howard, removal. Free est. 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS & sissippi, on the 15 day time, & pay as well as Excellent condition. watts, 7350 starting townhouses. Call for 662-570-5686. Serving Columbus $300. 364-0571 of July, 2015. This is to since 1987. Senior ORTHODONTIC ASSIST- full benefits. Leave con- watts. Never been used, more info. 662-549- give notice to all per- citizen disc. Call Alvin @ ANT: We are looking for tact information @ 662- only kept on stand by to 1953 574-9075 ext. 2. MOVING SALE: new L.R. keep on service. $395. sons having claims 242-0324/241-4447 an exceptional addition rug $20; bedroom rug against said estate to HILL'S PRESSURE "We'll go out on a limb to our TEAM. Great atti- (662)242-2610. TRINITY PLACE Retire- WASHING. Commercial/ $10; sm. coffee table Probate and Register for you!" tude and fun loving per- $10; dining table w/2 ment Community, in Chateaux same with the Chan- residential. House, con- sonality are a must. Pre- *NEW* AIR Aroma Columbus, now has stu- crete, sidewalks & mo- chairs $100 (has 2 fold- Holly Hills cery Clerk of Lowndes J&A TREE REMOVAL vious experience will be ing leafs); washer/dryer scents for your home, dio, 1 bedroom, & 2 County, Mississippi, bile washing. Free est. Work from a bucket considered first, but is car, or office. 1 spray bedroom apartments Apartments Call 662-386-8925 $200; microwave table within ninety (90) days truck. Insured/bonded. not mandatory. Pay will w/shelves $15; big man lasts all day. Choose available. We offer noon from the date of first 102 Newbell Rd Call Jimmy for a be based on previous Performance One recliner $150. Call 327- fragrance today only $5 meal 6 days each week, Columbus publication of this No- free estimate work experience. Come Transportation 1387 after 8:30am. & experience for your- scheduled transporta- tice. A failure to so Pro- RETAINER WALL, drive- 662-386-6286. have fun with us! Mail is in need of a motiv- self! Electric candles tion, variety of activities, Mon-Fri 8-5 bate and Register said way, foundation, con- resume to Box 569, c/o ated OTR Class A CDL Garage Sales: Downtown 4500 only $10. 364-3027. optional housekeeping, claim will forever bar the crete/riff raft drainage TREE REMOVAL, trim- The Commercial Dis- driver, prefer 1yr experi- & many other amenit- 328-8254 same. work, remodeling, base- ming, heavy duty indus- patch, P.O. Box 511, ence. $1000 sign on 417 24TH St N. 7am ies. Rent assistance to • Central Heat & Air trial mowing & mulch- bonus. Competitive pay Queen Size Mattress those that qualify. Call Conditioning ment foundation, re- Columbus, MS 39703. until! Clothes, pictures, Set. Serta Perfect THIS the 15 day of July, pairs, small dump truck ing. Text/call 662-251- w/consistent miles etc. Michelle for a tour • Close to CAFB 2015. 9191 (2600-2800 weekly Sleeper Pillow Top. Less today, 327-6716 & you hauling (5-6 yd) load & than 10 years old. • Onsite Laundry Facility demolition/lot cleaning. miles.) Drivers will be in Garage Sales: East 4510 can enjoy the Trinity way • All Electric/Fully Equipped General Help Wanted 3200 WANTED: An exception- our updated equipment $200. ALSO, Radio Fly- Estate of Robert Tate Burr Masonry 242- of life. EHO. Kitchen Marsh al attitude to join our & home weekly. Join a er Spring rocking horse. 0259. Dental Practice. Dental 426 SPRINGDALE Dr. 3 Good condition. $50. • Lighted Tennis Court CUSTOMER SERVICE growing company with a Family Sale! Variety of Apts For Rent: New Hope 7030 By: /s/ Erin Tate Beall Rep needed for local in- experience is required. great atmosphere. Send 662-251-0810. • Swimming Pool Super fun staff, 4.5 day everything! Infant to Erin Tate Beall, Executor Lawn Care / Landscaping surance agency, prefer- resume through email adult plus size clothes. 2BR/1BA apts. on Hwy. Where Coming ably licensed or willing work week, two weeks george@peakperforman- WHEELCHAIR LIFT 1470 off at Christmas, Health Saturday, 6am until. 182 E. From $475/mo. Home is the OF COUNSEL: to obtain license within cetrans.com or call $1500: Harmar AL600 w/$475 deposit. Call insurance stipend, and (662)574-5400 or Best Part of William T. Cooper, MBN AVERAGE SIZE yard 6mos. Hours are 8-5, 806 REMUNDA Dr. Sat. Van/Truck chair/scoot- 364-1030 or 386-7694. 9588 Mon-Fri. Salary and be- fun helping others. Mail (251)454-1096 7/18 6am-12, Men/wo- er lift. EXC. Fits the Day mowed/trimmed/ resume to Box 568, c/o (662)241-0020. Crowell Gillis & Cooper, driveway blown off $40. nefits negotiable. Send mens plus sz, shoes, h- Minivan/Truck/SUV Call Apts For Rent: South 7040 PLLC resumes to Blind Box The Commercial Dis- hold items, wigs, more. 724-413-4129 574-7189. patch, P.O. Box 511, Commercial Property For Post Office Box 1827 567 c/o The Commer- Antiques 4060 FIRST MONTH free rent! Columbus, MS 39703 cial Dispatch, PO Box Columbus, MS 39703. Estate/Moving Sale Fri- Rent 7100 ANTIQUE GERMAN Sat July 17-18 908 Sporting Goods 4720 2BR/1BA, stove, refri- PHONE: (662) 243- 511 Columbus, MS gerator, CH&A, 7334 JESSE & BEVERLY'S 39703 China cabinet brought Tuckaho Drive. Linens, 1800SQ. FT. Reception LAWN SERVICE. Spring back from Germany in pictures, furniture, 16' Tracker Panfish $410/mo. w/$410 de- FAX: (662) 328-6890 West Point Community W/SS, 40 HP Tracker posit. Lease, credit area, 3 off's, conf. area, cleanup, firewood, land- THE COMMERCIAL Dis- '69. Antique painting- glassware, too much to sm bathroom. Good [email protected] Living Center list. Friday afternoon & motor W/Tilt & Trim, check, no HUD, Cole- m scaping, tree cutting. patch seeks a full-time is seeking a princess lying in flowers loc., limited parking, 1yr 356-6525. 7am Saturday until MinnKota 40 # foot con- man Realty, 329-2323. editorial assistant to Director of Nursing, w/white horse in per- trolled TM, Humming- lease req. 662-328- help compile news and fect shape. Also, paint- Publish: 7/17, 7/24, & CNA 10pm-6am, & Garage Sales: North 4520 bird 525 DF with 2 OAK MANOR Apart- 8155 or 662-574-1682 7/31/2015 perform clerical duties LPN 3-11pm Full Time ing of a country setting transducers, livewell for newsroom staff. A in perfect shape. 662- ments: Move in special TERRA CARE Apply in person at 1122 15 SHERWOOD Dr. with aerator, bilge $199. 1-5 bedrooms close attention to detail, N. Eshman Avenue, 328-2749 Call for view- Appliance Repair 1060 Landscaping L.L.C. 7/18. 6:30a-11:30a. pump, drive on trailer. avail. 662-630-5097. Phone: 662-549-1878 exceptional customer West Point. ing & prices. $2900 Call 662-312- 3,000 sq ft office or re- Multi family sale! tail space. Great rate Mid South Appliance Home: 662-327-5552 service and fast, accur- 2562. Landscaping, Property ate typing skills are re- VINTAGE JEWELRY Sale! Household odds & Apts For Rent: West 7050 and location! Call 662- Repair Thur from 5-7pm, Fri ends, baby & children's 574-0147. Storage licensed-bonded- Clean Up, Plant Care, quired. Newsroom ex- Sales / Marketing 3600 Bush Hogging, perience is not required. from 10-5 & Sat from 9- clothes/items. Pets 5150 units also available. insured 4 @ Boardtown Gar- STEVE: 662-549-3467 Herbicide Spraying Hours are M-F, 7a-4p. THE COMMERCIAL 3 FAMILY garage sale: Pay is $9.50 per hour DISPATCH is in search dens & More, 404 MLK For Sale: CKC re- ALL WORK Dr. W., Starkville. 662- Sat. 7/18 7am-12pm. gistered Miniature GUARANTEED plus benefits. Send re- of an excellent newspa- 82 Cedar Dr. Sherwood OFFICE SPACES & retail Painting & Papering 1620 sumes to work@cdis- per subscription sales- 323-9620 Schnauzer puppies. Forest, Columbus. Also have Miniature space for lease. Start- patch.com. No phone person to work the Mon- ing at $285/mo. Fair- Building & Remodeling 1120 roe County area. Must Appliances 4090 Dachshund and Scotty calls please. HUGE YARD Sale: 888 puppies. Call or text lane Center, 118 S. Mc- be able to sell door-to- West Jess Lyons Rd. Tony Doyle PET GROOMER Needed. CABRIO BY Whirlpool 662-305-5584 Crary. 662-364-1030 or door, KIOSK & work in- Sat. 7am-7pm. $5 & 386-7694. Cabinets & Will train someone with dependently. Must be large capacity washer/ dryer set: $400. Lg. ca- $10 bags, some fur- Construction some experience or able to pass drug niture. Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 knowledge of hair screen if hired. For pacity Whirlpool side-by- Houses For Rent: Northside design or dog grooming. more information apply side fridge/freezer Multi-Family Yard Sale Northwood Town- Paint & Plaster Pro's Call 662-418-0032 or to The Commercial Dis- w/icemaker: $350. 42" 7AM-12PM Sat. July 18 houses 2BR, 1.5BA, 7110 Paint, Plaster, Stucco, 662-418-7780. patch at 516 Main Sony television: $75. First Assembly of God CH/A, stove, fridge, Dryvit, Eifs, Sheetrock, Street in Columbus, 662-364-8158. Church - Next to Lowes DW, WD hookups, & 2BR/1.5BA, washer, JOB OPENING: Ministry dryer, CH&A. 1694 Hwy & Home Improvement! MS. No phone calls ac- ELECTRIC DRYER(GE) & private patios. Call Raymond Barksdale Assistant. First Baptist cepted. Garage Sales: New Hope 4530 Robinson Real Estate 373. $500 monthly. No Whirlpool elec. dish- pets. Call 662-275- Cabinets, Building & (Owner) Church of Vernon is now 328-1123 662-364-1492 or accepting applications washer. Both for $175. 486 BEERSHEBA Rd. 0666. Remodeling, Framing, Call 662-352-1261. Trim Work, Concrete, 662-364-1996 for the position of full- Trades 3650 Sat. 7/18 6am-12. Past 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- Roofing, Painting, time Ministry Assistant. Mt. Vernon Church. ments & townhouses. replacement of old SULLIVAN'S PAINT This person will provide CRADDOCK Household items & very Call for more info. 662- COLONIAL TOWN- windows & doors. SERVICE office assistance for our CONSTRUCTION CO. useful stuff! 549-1953. HOUSES. 2 & 3 bed- No job too small! Certified in lead ministerial staff and is seeking applicants: Management Positions 3250 room w/ 2-3 bath town- Free Bids removal. Offering spe- church leadership in a WITH houses. $575/$700. 662-769-0680 cial prices on interior & professional environ- -Metal Stud Framers YOUNG APPLIANCE! Apts For Rent: Other 7080 662-549-9555. Ask for 662-386-7569 exterior painting, pres- ment. To apply, visit ver- -Sheetrock Hangers & Top quality used appli- If you are conscientious and self-motivated; Glenn or lv. message. sure washing & sheet nonfirstbaptist.org or Finishers ances! Whirlpool, Fri- 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apart- rock repairs. email -Acoustical Ceiling In- gidaire, Kenmore, Kit- meet the public well; can walk, chew gum and ments & Townhouses. Free Estimates randy.tolleson@vernon- stallers chen-Aid, & more. All type at the same time; relish a daily challenge 1BR/1BA Apt. $300 Call 435-6528 firstbaptist.org for an -Carpenters & Painters come with 30 day and the opportunity for growth; have a sense 2BR/1BA Apt. $350- SPACIOUS, EXECUTIVE application packet; in -General Building warranty. We also do $400. 2BR/2BA 3BR Home. 4BR/3.5 BA plus the subject line type: -Maintenance/Repair appliance repairs! of humor and are knowledgeable and careful /2BA Townhouses 1000 more sq. ft. Great FLOOR COVERING, Saws & Lawmowers 1770 Ministry Assistant. 662-549-5860 with the English language, The Commercial $550-$800. No HUD al- Columbus location! Countertops, Kitchen & Verifiable experience & or 662-364-7779 lowed. Lease, deposit, Convenient! Pool/Patio; Bath Designs, CUB CADET Lawn- TOWING/HEAVY Haul good work references. Dispatch may have a job for you. credit check required. Perfect for Family or mower. 42" cut. Just Employment Opportun- Bargain Column 4180 Cabinets, Outdoor Apply at The opening is for a Coleman Realty. 329- Pilot's Palace. $1850. Grills, Plumbing serviced. $750. 662- ity: Columbus based 1430 Louisville Street, 2323 662-327-2107. 356-4902. Leave phone towing and lowboy 49 FOLDERS w/prongs/ fixtures. Now also carry- Starkville, MS 39759. Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 ing appliances & number in msg. if no an- company has immedi- 9am-4pm pockets $10, 7 FOLD. CLASSIFIEDS mattresses! swer. ate opening. Will train, Monday-Friday. w/pockets $2, (1) 2" 3- Licensed: Residental & must have Class "A" ring binder $3, (15) 1- CDL.For more info call inch binders $7 MANAGER Commercial work. Sitting With The Sick / Elderly 327-6900 Bobby at 662-329- (662)242-2607 This is a demanding position that requires 1780 2861. HVAC TECHNICIANS www.fryetile.com wanted. STAR SERVICE, GIRLS SCHOOL Uniform. good computer and interpersonal skills and TODD PARKS I AM a Caretaker for the MUST BE HVAC Certi- INC. of JACKSON is tak- Size 5. 5 pants. 3 the ability to work under pressure and meet Construction elderly: Caring, lovable, fied, Responsibilities in- ing applications for em- shirts. All $3 a piece. daily deadlines. If this doesn’t sound like you, New Construction, Re- honest person who clude light electric, ployment in the COLUM- 662-242-4442. modeling, Repairs, Con- plumbing, make ready BUS/STARKVILLE area. please don’t waste our time and yours. cares very much for eld- HANDMADE 7 drawer crete. Free est. Call or erly people. Please call apartments, pool Main- Exc. bnfts/income. For If it does, please email 662-889-8662 or tenance, overall main- confidential considera- desk. Needs small 662-327-8780 or 662- amount gluing. $50 hand deliver resume to Beth Proffitt Ask About Our Move In Specials! toddparks.construction 328-7475. tenance. Must be avail- tion, call or forward re- @gmail.com able for emergency call sume to: Stan Rasberry, 662-328-9628 at 516 Main Street, Columbus. Military Discounts Available on evenings, weekends, STAR SERVICE, INC. LADIES CRUISER bike. Tom Hatcher, LLC Stump Removal 1790 & holidays. Background P.O. Box 720339, (like new) $75. 662- 625 31st Ave. N. - Columbus, MS Custom Construction, check & Drug test Byram, MS 39272. 386-1859. Restoration, Remodel- STUMP GRINDING, ex- required. Please send Phone: 1-800-478- ing, Repair, Insurance cavation, & dirt work. resume to 0486; Fax: 601-373- METAL PATIO table with (662) 329-2544 claims. 662-364-1769. Text/call 662-251- themaintenanceman20 0459. 4 chairs. $35. 662-386- Licensed & Bonded 9191. @gmail.com. www.star-service.com 1859. www.falconlairapts.com 8B FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Houses For Rent: East 7120 Storage & Garages 7500 Houses For Sale: West 8350 Investment Property 8550 Autos For Sale 9150 3BR/1BA Clean, mod- 3BR/2BA w/dining INVESTMENT ern appliances, dish- room, bonus room, PROPERTY FOR SALE NEED A CAR? washer, Central A/C & FRIENDLYMini-Warehouses CITY wood burning fireplace, 22 unit apartment heat, carport, storage, friendlycitymini.com stainless steel appli- complex, acreage adja- Guaranteed Credit Approval! fenced back yard, Hook- ances, new HVAC & cent for expansion or No Turn Downs! ups for Washer/Dryer; ceramic tile/wood floors commercial develop- We offer late model vehicles with warranty. 307 Florence St. $600 throughout. Situated on ment, Central A/C, W/D Call us, we will take application by phone. + deposit, No HUD, approx 3 acres. Par- hookups, new roof & 574-8559. 2 Convenient tially fenced. Located remodeled We help rebuild your credit! Locations off Evans Rd/Hwy 45 GREAT CASHFLOW Houses For Rent: New Hope Best Rates South. $89,900. For FOR SALE OR TRADE Tousley Motors 7130 In Town! appointment call 662- Owner Financing 662-327-4236 386-8620. Available 662-329-4221 • 4782 Hwy. 45 N., Columbus 662-327-5000 by Shell Station at Hwy. 373 intersection 1BR/BR: Must have pre- vious rental references, www.tousleymotors.net no HUD/pets. Water, Lots & Acreage 8600 Houses For Sale: Northside Mobile Homes 8650 Campers & RVs 9300 elec, garbage furnished. TIBBEE BLUFF River Get- 1.5 acres located on New stove/fridge. 8150 Away and only minutes Ponderosa Dr. Great I PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR RV CAMPER & mobile Stackable W/D hookup. from downtown. spot to build a house! USED MOBILE HOMES home lots. Full hookup Avail. now. $475/ mo. Recently updated, spa- Call 662-328-2207 or CALL 662-296-5923. w/sewer. 2 locations w/$200 dep. 662-570- cious deck overlooking 251-5679. W&N from $80/wk - 1730. river, smoking pit and Waterfront Property 8900 $265/mo. 662-251- more. Priced to sell at 2 TRACTS on Harris Dr. 1149 or 601-940-1397 4BR/2.5BA in New $135,000. Call Long & in Columbus. 662-386- INCREDIBLE CUSTOM Hope park. Fenced in Long @ 328-0770. 5196. built Louisiana-style backyard, upstairs loft, raised cot-tage water- $1100/mo plus depos- FOR SALE: 1021 Prince 28.5 ACRES in N.H. George Street– Family front home near Aber- it. Avail. August 1st. Houses For Sale: Caledonia w/25 yr. old pines. deen on main channel. 601-916-0281. Home on Quiet Cul de $3500/ac. Will divide Sac- 4BR/2.5BA, 8450 Fea-tures open floor plan into 10 ac. plots. 2 acre with 3BR/4BA. Con- Fenced Yard, Granite, lot, Chism Dr. $10,000. 4BR/2BA at 40 Stainless Steel Appli- 4BR/2BA house with crete seawall, boat Woodridge Pl. 2900 sq. Owner financing avail. dock, porches & decks. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER ances, Custom Shower 1425 sq. ft. sitting on 386-6619. ft. Nice home for a nice Surrounds, Wood, Tile .80 acres. Home comes Huge, heated/cooled Sudoku family. $1500/mo. & New Carpet. w/2 shops AND 2 FOR SALE: 11 acres, shop. Reduced Sudoku is a number- w/$1000 security de- $269,900. Call 662- $224,900 Contact sheds. $105K. Call part of Hide-a-way Farm placing puzzle based on posit. 662-574-1214. Owner/Agent: Kay Kimberly @ Crye-Leike, in Caledonia, MS. 549-0010. Regimbal at REMAX 364-1423 or 328-1150. $35,000 firm. Contact a 9x9 grid with several Houses For Rent: Caledonia Partners Jackie Yow at Auto Access Parts 9050 given numbers. The object 7160 662.816.0094 or 662-562-7191 or email 662.327.7705. CALEDONIA HOME for [email protected]. 4 TIRES: New, bought is to place the numbers 3BR/2 full Bath, com- LOVELY 3BR/2BA home sale. Recently re- wrong size, 1 to 9 in the empty spaces pletely remodeled, w/2080 sq. ft. located modeled. 3BR/2BA, NEW HOPE- 2 acre lot 225/65/R16 Load so that each row, each 1700 sq. ft., Caledonia in Sherwood Forest, LR, CH&A, lg. fenced on Oswalt Rd. Prestigi- Range E Heavy Duty. Schools, $1000/mo. home has been VERY in backyard, mother in ous area. Covenants. $500 OBO. Call 662- column and each 3x3 box No inside pets. Serious WELL MAINTAINED. Call law apt. for rental in- $24,000. 328-9628 327-2469 contains the same number inquiries only. 662-574- come. Priced to sell by Kimberly @ Crye-Leike, READY TO GO: 100 only once. The difficulty 7010. 364-1423 or 328-1150. owner. Call 662-574- 0082 or 574-2591. acres w/green fields & Autos For Sale 9150 Reuse level increases from shooting houses. 1.5 Houses For Rent: Other 7180 Houses For Sale: East 8200 mi. SW of Crawford, MS 1987 FORD Tempo LX Monday to Sunday. 4-dr. Fully loaded, new the News 1022 SHADY St. on Fairport Rd. FSBO: 2BR/1BA Off Houses For Sale: Other 8500 $2500/acre. Serious in- tires/rims, cold a/c, 4 3BR/2BA. $525/mo. Hwy. 50 E, close to by- cyl. auto. 138,800 mi. 662-329-1778. quiries only. Contact pass. 1 acre lot with 4BR/3BA brick home , Randy Luker at 386- $3500 no obo. Call Recycle fenced backyard & CH&A plus attic fan, car- 8470. 662-356-9071. 1 4BR & 1 2BR house covered patio. Asking port, & shop. Located in this available. SEC. 8 accep- $65K obo. 662-574- quiet 4 acre subdv. RIVERFRONT ted. Ref. req. Call 662- 1078. w/no covenants off PROPERTY 1991 CHEVY Cheyanne, 425-4491 or 327-6802 Hwy. 50 in Clay Cty. 13 Camp Pratt LWB, Std. Cab, 4 sp. NewspapeR after 4pm. Houses For Sale: New Hope mi. from Columbus, 9 Call 574-3056 overdrive, high perf. 350, trailer ready, 8250 mi. from West Point. Ray McIntyre Mobile Homes 7250 Great investment at Blythewood Realty 8,000 mi. on motor. $160K. Call 275-1428. New 6-ply tires. $5000 FSBO: 112 Dogwood Call 662-356-9071. MOBILE HOME in Cale- Cv. Beautiful cul-de-sac SUMMER SPECIAL. 2½ donia- 3BR/2BA. No with beautiful well kept acre lots. Good/bad Five Questions pets. Rent $600 plus homes. 1800 sq. ft. 2 credit. $995 down. 40TH ANNIVERSARY damage deposit of story. 3 BR/2 BA. Laun- $197/mo. Eaton Land. Mid--Engine 1975 $600. Call 251-2704 or 5BR/3.5BA 2 story, 662-726-9648 dry room, large family 3000sq ft house in Lee Porsche 914. 56K 251-2706. miles. Needs restora- room, kitchen w/ break- Park area. Open kit- Mobile Homes 8650 1 Elton John fast nook, double gar- chen & den, hardwood tion. Original owner/ Office Spaces For Rent 7300 age w/ doors, large floors, built-in ice Sale 662-327--2107. beautiful lot with trees, 16X80 1999 Southern maker, wood burning 3BR/2BA, Needs some OFFICE SPACE for rent azaleas, & plants. fire place, & wood deck. at 300 Chubby Dr. Con- $135K. 662-327-4850. repairs, Only $12,900 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 2 Presidential $220,000. Call 662- includes delivery and 2007, red, all options, tact 662-549-1953 for 251-0496. more information. PICK YOUR own colors set up call 662-401- perfect student car! 4 debate & flooring on this 1093. cycl & auto, 102K hwy mi, $6750 ($1000 less Rooms For Rent 7450 3BR/1BA house. 1242 sq. ft. Priced at $69K. 16X80 READY to go than NADA) obo. 662- 3BR/2BA, CHA, plenty 327-2469 or 364-9800 BEDROOM COM- Call Kimberly @ Crye- BUILDING WITH great 3 Praying Leike, 364-1423 or rental potential that can of kitchen cabinets, Before 7pm. PLETELY furn. in West patio doors, $21,900 Point. Furn, appl, utilit- 328-1150. be used for office or mantis studio apart. Fenced in incl. delivery & set up Campers & RVs 9300 ies & cable. $125wk/ Call 662-760-2120. $500mo. No dep. 662- Houses For Sale: Southside back yard. $39,000. On 295-6677. 8300 Jess Lyons Rd. across 3BR/2BA 1996 Mobile NOBODY from golf course. Some home for sale. Asking will sell you a RV trail- 4 Triple-dou- Storage & Garages 7500 RIVER RIDGE Condomin- financing available. 662- payoff. Located in the er for less along with ium- Completely fur- 242-0105. Grove. Call 662-586- great financing, parts, ble INEXPENSIVE nished and profession- 8793. and service. PLUS we MINI-STORAGE. From ally decorated master- will show you how to 5'x10' to 20'x20'. Two piece right down to Investment Property 8550 575 CREDIT score & get the most fun well-lit locations in beds, linens, and fine above FINANCING AVAIL- out of it! 5 Mars and Columbus: Near Wal- china. 2BR/2BA... 2 FOR 1 deal! 2 houses ABLE on used & new Johnny Bishop RV mart on Hwy 45 & near priced at $225,000. for $33,000. 1024 & mobile homes SINGLE 8971 HW 45 North Murrie Taco Bell on Hwy 182. Call Long & Long @ 1022 Shady St. Call & DOUBLE WIDES to Columbus www. Call 662-327-4236 for 328-0770 to schedule 662-329-1778 or 662- choose from call 662- johnnybishoprv.com more information. an appointment. 242-4883 401-1093. 662-434-6501 Out with the , Old ACROSS 1 Flame flutterer 5 Implausible in with 9 Friend of D’Art- agnan 11 — garde 13 Sword material 14 Very small 15 PC key 16 Ketchikan native the 18 More speedy 20 Easter find 21 Concur 22 Folding money 23 Scoundrel New! 24 Attila, for one 25 Bar order 27 “What a pity” 29 Debtor’s letters 30 Wishes to par- ticipate Syracuse 22 Give the boot 32 Was behind 3 Gregory Peck 24 Upright schedule western 25 Squad car sound 34 “Golly!” 4 Garden tool 26 Took in, in a way 35 Laud 5 Truman’s home- 27 Convened 36 Struck down, in town 28 Tried to lose the Bible 6 Rara — 30 Cardiff’s land 38 Audacity 7 Gregory Peck 31 Must have 39 Like some roofs western 33 Valentine word 40 Salon jobs 8 Incense 37 Farrow of films 41 Includes 10 On the schedule 12 Salad servers DOWN 17 Sheltered side 1 Ship staffs 19 Brother’s home 2 Capital north of

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CLASSIFIEDS 662-328-2424

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