Child Killed in Apparent Accidental Shooting by ISABELLE ALTMAN Lumbus, Died from a Gunshot Mation Officer Joe Dillon Said

Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

CDISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ Newsstand | 40 ¢ Home Delivery Friday | July 14, 2017 Child killed in apparent accidental shooting BY ISABELLE ALTMAN lumbus, died from a gunshot mation Officer Joe Dillon said. release states, but investigators Although Dillon said the [email protected] wound at a residence on Flor- A CPD press release identi- determined the two children shooting looks to be acciden- ence Street in east Columbus. fied the weapon involved in the were not arguing or fighting at tal in nature, the CPD release Lowndes County Coroner Officers with the Columbus incident as an Anderson Man- the time of the incident. states the case will be presented Greg Merchant has released Police Department were called ufacturing AM-15 5.56 caliber The release also said the ri- to the Lowndes County grand the name of a child killed in an to the home just about 4 p.m. on rifle. fle’s owner was out of town on jury at a later date. apparent accidental shooting reports several children were A 13-year-old related to business, but his wife was at No charges have been filed, Thursday. playing with a gun when it was Morris is believed to have acci- home at the time of the shoot- and Merchant said an autopsy Lagarius Morris, 12, of Co- discharged, City Public Infor- dentally fired the weapon, the ing. will be conducted Friday.

A refuge for children Sales tax collections mixed in area Monthly collections up in Columbus, Starkville; down in West Point

BY ALEX HOLLOWAY [email protected]

The Golden Triangle’s three primary cities posted a mixed bag for sales tax results in May. Sales tax disbursements were up, compared to last year, in Colum- bus and Starkville, while they were down in West Point, which is now starting its new fiscal year. Taxes run on a three-month process, where they are collected one month, sent to the Mississippi De- partment of Revenue the next and then distributed to municipalities. The money distributed in July was collected in May.

Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff Columbus Sheila Brand, executive director of Sally Kate Winters Family Services, talks with two sisters, ages 8 and 9, who are playing Columbus received $843,339 with Play-Doh at the organization’s facility in West Point. The foster sisters are two of almost 3,000 children who have found from MDR. The total is $32,278 more temporary shelter at the children’s home since it began in 1990. than the $811,061 the city took in last year. This month’s total is the highest July col- Sally Kate Winters nears three decades of service lection the city has ever received. BY ISABELLE ALTMAN children to come through Sally Kate of Human Services looked for another Mayor Robert [email protected] Winters’ emergency shelter program relative or a foster home that could take Smith said he’s pleased with the city’s Smith since the organization started in 1990. in the children on a long-term basis. Not long ago, a woman showed up at sales taxes results for The shelter, now a 12-bed residence “Because we’ve been open now 27 the doors of Sally Kate Winters Fami- the year and is looking forward to ly Services in West Point with her own complete with a playroom and a back- years, those first kids are adults,” said growth once the fall arrives. children in tow. yard play area, began as a place where Brand, who has been with the organi- “If municipalities can survive the “She said, ‘I just wanted my kids to children in the Golden Triangle, who zation since it started. “They do come summer, that’s a sign that something see where I grew up ... as a child’,” said suddenly found themselves in the fos- back to us. They bring their children to good is going on in the city,” he said. executive director Sheila Brand. ter care system, could have a bed and a see where they grew up. “Once football season starts, I think The woman was one of nearly 3,000 home while the Mississippi Department See SALLY KATE WINTERS, 6A See SALES TAX, 6A

Magnolia Bowl wall to get a face lift with new mural

Main Street Columbus partners with Columbus to use CMSD ra Bigelow, ing people to our down- and took suggestions for property for the painting Main Street town area.” improving the design to CMSD for downtown mural project of a mural that would wel- C olu mbus The mural design, ap- gain the board’s approval come visitors and local d i r e c t o r . proved at Monday’s meet- of the project. BY INDIA YARBOROUGH During its regular residents to Columbus’ “A mural ing, will feature the words “At the right end, we [email protected] meeting at Brandon Cen- downtown shops and project is a “live,” “dine,” “play,” added the word ‘learn,’” tral Services Monday, sites. lot of fun. It “shop” and “learn.” Bige- Bigelow said. “That really The drive past Magno- the Columbus Municipal “Our Main Street of- draws a lot low said Main Street Co- is not the focus of Main Bigelow lia Bowl on Fifth Street in School District Board of fice has been working of interest lumbus submitted an orig- Street, but as we talked Columbus is about to get a Trustees approved a part- since 2014 on murals downtown, which is what inal design to the school about it and discovered little more colorful. nership with Main Street downtown,” said Barba- we’re all about — bring- board about a month ago See MURAL, 6A

WEATHER FIVE QUESTIONS CALENDAR LOCAL FOLKS PUBLIC

1 To which plant family does the herb MEETINGS Today July 15: Cale- bergamot belong? ■ Friday Night Jams: The West Point/Clay County 2 How many sets are there in modern donia candidate tennis doubles matches? Arts Council hosts an evening of live music at 7 p.m. at forum, 6 p.m., 3 Which Pass includes the highest the Louise Campbell Center for the Arts, 235 Com- Caledonia Com- merce St., West Point. Free. Open to the public. point on the Canadian Pacific railway munity Center and is the named after an unforeseen July 19: Colum- Abbigail Graham equestrian mishap? 4 Which celebrated English actor, Saturday bus Lowndes Fourth grade, New Hope renowned for his Shakespearian roles, ■ Kat Herd “Radeo” Show: Musicians Paul Brady, County Emergen- was the great nephew of actress Ellen Hope Bassett, Hal Truitt, Katie Burchfield, Bo Jeffares cy Management, High Low Terry? and Richard Hicks will be “undoing everything from 3 p.m., CFR Ed- 91 72 5 Who was the reigning British mon- the Dillards to Lucinda Williams” in this 7 p.m. concert Chance of t-storms ucation Center, arch at the time of the Gunpowder at the Columbus Arts Council’s Omnova Theater, 501 Full forecast on 1601 Main St. Plot in 1605? Main St. Tickets are $15 in advance at columbus-arts. page 2A. Answers, 8B Aug. 1: Cale- org or 662-328-2787 (closed Mondays); $17 at the donia Board of door. Limited seating. Aldermen, 6 INSIDE p.m., Town Hall Classifieds8B Obituaries 5A Sunday Nautica Barry is studying Sept. 5: Cale- Comics 6B Opinions 4A ■ Sundays at the Center: The Sacred Heart Trio per- nursing at EMCC after donia Board of Crossword 7B Religion 7B forms at 2 p.m. at the Louise Campbell Center for the watching her aunt work as a Aldermen, 6 138th Year, No. 106 Dear Abby 6B Arts, 235 Commerce St., West Point. Free to the public. traveling nurse growing up. p.m., Town Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471 2A FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SAY WHAT? DID YOU HEAR? “Any time there’s a race like this — $5,000, $10,000, whatever it is — you always remember those close finishes, the ones you almost won.” Emmy nominations pit mainstream Eric Cooley, who will compete this weekend at Magnolia Motor Speed- programs against niche fare Friday way. Story, 1B. ‘Saturday of Donald Trump, tied with HBO’s exotic thrill- Night Live’ and er “Westworld” for most BUILD-A-BOT WORKSHOP nominations. ‘Westworld’ tie for In all, NBC landed 64 nominations, vaulting far 22 nominations ahead of fellow broadcast BY FRAZIER MOORE networks ABC with 34, AND LYNN ELBER CBS with 29 and Fox’s 21. AP Television Writer Even so, HBO, as usu- al, claimed first place with LOS ANGELES — 110 nods, while streaming “This Is Us.” And that is service Netflix had a ro- them. bust 91. When Emmy nomi- That represents the nations were announced other side of the coin, both Thursday, one side of the in the TV universe overall, TV coin hinted that broad- and, more specifically, for cast’s cultural relevance the Emmys, where broad- might be staging a come- based, popular programs back. This was thanks must vie with niche and largely to the 11 nods premium programming granted NBC’s “This Is for Emmy love. (The Us,” which broke out last awards-cast is scheduled fall as something no one to air Sept. 17 on CBS, with had seen in years: a hit Stephen Colbert as host.) mainstream family drama Netflix big-shouldered that had everybody talking the nominations’ best dra- (and sometimes choking ma category with three up) while critics swooned. contenders: “The Crown,” The show’s hold on the “House of Cards” and nation’s hearts and eye- “Stranger Things.” Rival balls was further demon- streaming platform Hulu strated by Emmy nomina- got its first-ever nods, to- tions that include those for taling 18, and Amazon had best drama series, two for 16. lead actor, and two more “This Is Us” creator Dan for best supporting actor Fogelman says he initially and supporting actress. had an instinct to pitch his NBC also scored might- prospective series not to a ily with its 22 nominations broadcast network, but to for “Saturday Night Live,” cable, “because cable can Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff which, flourishing in the be considered cooler,” as From left, Tristan Kimble, 11, and William Serpas, 12, tape cut straws to hands to form joints for a robotic politically charged Age he explained Thursday. hand during the Build-A-Bot Workshop at the Columbus-Lowndes Public Library Wednesday. Tristian is the son of Kelly and Michelle Clark. William is the son of Krystal and Patrick Ordoyne. CONTACTING THE DISPATCH Office hours: Main line: n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 HOW DO I ... Email a letter to the editor? n [email protected] Report a missing paper? n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 n Operators are on duty until Submit a calendar item? 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 6:30 - n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ 9:30 a.m. Sun. community Eliza Boyd, 12, pulls strings to Buy an ad? Submit a birth, wedding n bend the joints 662-328-2424 or anniversary announce- on the robot- Report a news tip? ment? ic hand she n 662-328-2471 n Download forms at www. made during n cdispatch.com.lifestyles the Build-A- [email protected] Bot Workshop at the library Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 Wednesday. Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 Eliza’s parents are Maryeve Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 and Jonathan Boyd. Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff SUBSCRIPTIONS HOW TO SUBSCRIBE By phone...... 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 Online...... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe RATES Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*...... $13.50/mo. Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...... $8.50/mo. Daily home delivery only*...... $12/mo. Online access only*...... $8.95/mo. 1 month daily home delivery...... $12 1 month Sunday only home delivery...... $7 Mail Subscription Rates...... $20/mo. * EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card.

The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: Olivia Saunders, 13, drives a remote-controlled car Brandon Parker, 12, watches a doodle bot draw circles The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., during the Build-A-Bot Workshop. Olivia’s are parents during the Build-A-Bot Workshop. Brandon’s parents are 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 Courtney Parker and Mitch Snider. Sara and Adam Parker. FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE

TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Humid; a t-storm A couple of showers Variable clouds, a A couple of showers Partly sunny and humid around this evening and a t-storm t-storm in spots and a t-storm 73° 88° 72° 87° 72° 88° 72° 89° 72° ALMANAC DATA Columbus Thursday TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW Thursday 92° 72° Normal 93° 71° Record 102° (1980) 59° (1975) PRECIPITATION (in inches) Thursday 0.06 Month to date 1.60 Normal month to date 1.91 Year to date 33.50 Normal year to date 31.52 TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES In feet as of Flood 24-hr. 7 a.m. Thu. Stage Stage Chng. Amory 20 11.58 -0.02 Bigbee 14 3.40 +0.06 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Columbus 15 7.07 -0.17 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream Fulton 20 7.29 -0.11 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Tupelo 21 1.27 -0.05 SAT SUN SAT SUN LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 90/73/t 87/72/t Nashville 88/69/t 88/69/pc In feet as of 24-hr. 7 a.m. Thu. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 74/66/pc 84/68/pc Orlando 92/73/t 93/73/t Chicago 85/66/s 75/61/pc Philadelphia 88/70/pc 90/73/s Aberdeen Dam 188 163.56 +0.27 Dallas 94/77/t 93/75/t Phoenix 108/87/pc 102/84/t Stennis Dam 166 137.26 +0.27 Honolulu 87/75/pc 87/75/pc Raleigh 93/72/t 88/71/pc Bevill Dam 136 136.54 +0.07 Jacksonville 94/75/pc 94/75/t Salt Lake City 100/75/s 102/74/pc SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 89/74/t 89/73/pc Seattle 75/53/s 72/53/s Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂ urries, sn-snow, i-ice. The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁ sh and game. Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES Fri. 5:41a 11:53a 6:05p ---- FRI SAT LAST NEW FIRST FULL Sat. 6:32a 12:17a 6:56p 12:44p Sunrise 5:54 a.m. 5:55 a.m. Sunset 8:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m. Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 11:41 p.m. none AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Moonset 10:59 a.m. 11:59 a.m. July 16 July 23 July 30 Aug 7 If you don’t read The Dispatch, how are you gonna know? FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 3A MSU SPORTS BLOG ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Visit The Dispatch MSU Sports Blog for breaking For only $1.50 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 $9 per month. @ Go to www.cdispatch.com/subscribe Judge rules Moore’s election challenge can proceed Appeal and overall election challenge could “We’re very out following the proper proce- ment by using paper ballots in- pleased with the dure. stead of machines. easily be held up in litigation for months decision and be- “Do you file (a petition with Moore’s claim also alleged lieve he followed the election commission) on other issues — Starkville elec- BY CARL SMITH in litigation for months. state law in de- day one and then, on day two, tion commissioners incorrectly [email protected] Spruill’s counsel, Jim Mozin- nying the mo- you can go file with court so rejected at least nine affidavits, go, previously asked the judge tion to dismiss you can skip through that step while more than 60 absentee Starkville mayoral candi- to dismiss the entire case and and allowing us and never say anything about ballots have issues; numerous date Johnny Moore’s challenge Moore argued the court had a limited to proceed with it? I don’t see that harmonizing ballots contained improper and of May’s Democratic Primary jurisdiction and could only re- the merits of the with statute,” he said. “I don’t illegal marks; and the number runoff likely will remain in le- view the Starkville Democratic claim,” Starks said. “We’re think the Legislature said you of signatures in voter receipt gal limbo after attorneys for looking forward to presenting can skip this step. The commit- Election Committee’s hearing and poll books from certain Mayor Lynn Spruill promised the actual evidence we have tee acted within 10 days and and decision to affirm Spruill’s precincts did not match the to appeal Special Judge Barry to the court in a hearing and gave an opportunity to present six-vote mayoral victory. number of ballots cast in the W. Ford’s Thursday decision not being thwarted from doing evidence. The statute doesn’t denying her motion to dismiss Mozingo argued Moore’s that. We want the true results of say, ‘If you think you’re not go- runoff — but Starks, in the the case. counsel, William Starks, effec- the election to come out.” ing to have enough time, then SDEC hearing, declined to Ford’s ruling allows Moore’s tively abandoned the challenge Mozingo said the ruling you can just go ahead and file it push those arguments, saying challenge to proceed, but a by filing a petition for judicial could set a precedent where in court.’” a court order would be required timetable for its resolution is review with circuit court one those seeking to challenge The Democratic Party went to open ballot boxes since the not clear because of the pend- day before the Democratic the results of an election can on to affirm Spruill’s victory matter was now filed with the ing appeal to the Mississippi Party, at Moore’s behest, was choose to ignore statute call- last month after Starks only ar- court system. Supreme Court. scheduled to hear his appeal. ing for local municipalities’ po- gued a signature issue between Moore’s challenge asks the The entire issue — the ap- Ford, however, ruled Starks’ litical parties to hear disputes the city and the party meant court to either accept properly peal and overall election chal- filing was timely and should first, thereby allowing them to the election was invalid and cast ballots or call for a third lenge — could easily be held up proceed. push their cases to court with- Starkville breached the agree- election.

Oktibbeha County man accused of raping a juvenile BY CARL SMITH arrest have found in fair condition. investiga- This investigation is [email protected] emerged, She was not held captive, tion into also ongoing, and more but Oktib- the county’s head investi- nu m e r ous arrests could follow. An Oktibbeha County beha Coun- gator confirmed, and was b r e a k - i n s Anyone with any infor- man remains in jail after ty Sheriff’s later released into her at Oktibbe- mation about these or any he was accused of raping Department parents’ custody. ha County other incidents is asked a minor. Lt. Brett OCSD released no mini-stor- to call OCSD at 662-323- Bond was denied for Watson said further details about the age facili- 2421, the OCSD Inves- Breaux Stevens Jacob Thomas Breaux, the incident incident, but Watson said ties. tigations Unit at 662- 29, in Oktibbeha County stemmed from a report of investigation is still ongo- Jason Daniel Stevens, 324-8484 or the Golden Justice Court Tuesday af- a missing 15-year-old girl ing. 35, faces six counts of Triangle Crime Stoppers ter he was charged with in the Longview commu- burglary of a commercial at 800-530-7151. one count of rape and one nity. Burglary charges filed building. Crime Stoppers may count of possession of The minor was miss- A Union man is also He remains in custody offer a reward for infor- paraphernalia. ing for about 12 hours, behind bars on a $30,000 at the Oktibbeha County mation that leads to a con- Few details about the Watson said, and was bond after a month-long Jail. viction.

Bryant orders emergency to protect crash site Governor also orders flags lowered to half-staff statewide half-staff statewide today moving guns, ammuni- to honor the people who tion or other debris from THE ASSOCIATED PRESS crash that killed 15 Ma- vide security at the crash died in the plane crash the site, saying souvenir rines and a Navy corps- site “as long as they need Monday. He says he wants hunters could face crimi- ITTA BENA — Mis- man this week. us” as crews work to cata- the state to build a monu- nal prosecution. sissippi Gov. Phil Bryant Bryant, speaking to log and remove debris. ment to memorialize the The governor also asks says he’s declaring an reporters Thursday, said The Republican gov- crash. Mississippi religious con- emergency in the area the step will allow the ernor also says he’s or- Bryant repeats warn- gregations to pray for the affected by the KC-130 state to continue to pro- dering flags lowered to ings against people re- dead.

2 Mississippi men face criminal charges of pharmacy fraud in a case where prosecu- for kickbacks. The mar- Attorney General Sessions announced indictments as part tors are trying to seize keters also recruited pa- of a broader nationwide health care fraud crackdown millions in cash, vehicles tients to submit claims in and real estate, they al- exchange for kickbacks. BY JEFF AMY with attempt and con- It’s unclear if either leged that three Missis- Among the claims are The Associated Press spiracy on allegations of man has a lawyer to sippi pharmacies alone that pharmacies would: taking kickbacks from speak for them. had bilked $400 million submit multiple claims JACKSON — Two a pharmacy to persuade U.S. Attorney General from insurers. to determine which drug Mississippi men have someone to prescribe Jeff Sessions announced The papers allege that would bring the most been criminally charged $2.3 million in drugs the indictments Thurs- Mitchell “Chad” Barrett money, split longer-term as part of a nationwide paid for by TRICARE. day as part of a broader of Clinton, Wade Walters prescriptions into short- crackdown on health Schaar and the prescrib- nationwide health care and Hope Thomley of er-term prescriptions to care fraud. Hattiesburg, and Thom- avoid price caps, auto- Lamar County phar- er are accused of later fraud crackdown. Feder- as E. “Tommy” Spell, Jr. matically refill prescrip- macist Jason May, 40, falsifying patient records al authorities are already of Ridgeland were the key tions even against doc- was charged Wednesday to make it appear the pursuing civil lawsuits tors’ orders and cover with conspiracy to de- physician had long been against others in Mis- players in the scheme. co-pays for patients. fraud the federal govern- seeing the patients. sissippi, alleging they Federal lawyers say Bar- ment. He faces allega- Both men are sched- engaged in a variety of rett and then the others tions that his Advantage uled to waive indictment frauds designed to soak participated in schemes Pharmacy brought in and plead guilty to the federal and private insur- designed to drive up $192 million in revenue charges July 25 before ers. demand for costly com- from military insurer U.S. District Judge Keith Parts of the investi- pounded medications, TRICARE as part of the Starrett. gation have been visible hiring marketers who fraud. Prosecutors want May since agents raided nine targeted doctors willing Biloxi health care to forfeit $400,000, and Mississippi pharmacies to write prescriptions marketer Gerald Jay they want Schaar to for- in January 2016. In court for patients they had REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE Schaar, 46, is charged feit an unnamed amount. papers filed in February never seen in exchange GOLDEN TRIANGLE FOR 2016 #1 (based on 2016 MLS rankings for Residential Sales) Choose one of our Realtors to buy or sell your property and use this truck FREE for Road worker injured in paving accident local moves. Call for details. DISPATCH STAFF REPORT truck to fill up a milling “Unfortunately, where was not available by press machine for paving work they were milling the road time, and Falcon Contract- A Falcon Contracting along the road. When he was on a slight incline,” ing representatives did not worker was hospitalized got out to connect the hose Dillon said. respond to calls for com- Thursday after he was from the water truck and Dillon said an ambu- ment. pinned between two ve- the milling machine, Dil- lance took the worker to The paving work on hicles on Second Avenue lon said, the truck rolled Baptist Memorial Hospi- Second Avenue is part of North. forward and pinned him tal-Golden Triangle. He a $5 million paving proj- © The Dispatch City Public Information between the two vehicles. said the man was alert and ect addressing roads, Officer Joe Dillon said the Dillon said the accident responsive when he left sidewalks and other infra- worker, who is 23 years happened at about 10:35 the scene. structure work across the old, was driving a water a.m. The worker’s name city. Call us for all of your real estate needs! 662-324-0037 cdispatch.com StarkvillePropertiesMS.com 4A FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017

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

PETER IMES General Manager ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director The MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager Opinion Dispatch MARY ANN HARDY Controller HEALTH CARE America’s addiction to abusive drug pricing Consider what got Martin Shkreli in trouble with the law. Shrkeli is the infa- mous “Pharma Bro” who bought patents to lifesaving drugs then hiked their prices to obscene levels. In one egregious example, he raised the price of a 62-year-old drug cru- cial to AIDS patients by Froma Harrop over 5,000 percent. But this money- or-your-life extortion Defrauding racket isn’t the root of the case against him. investors It’s whether he lied to investors. is illegal. Defrauding investors is illegal. Charging Charging outrageous prices to outrageous desperate patients is not (a point that Shkreli prices to himself repeatedly makes). This is the only desperate advanced country that puts its people’s lives at patients is not the mercy of corporate barracudas. … For those who think they can stop these gougers through shaming or otherwise showing them the error of their ways, I wish them luck. Better to pitch a harder ball and get government on the side of the public. Louisiana is plagued by obesity, opioid addiction and other health crises. It has 35,000 residents with hepatitis C who are on Medicaid or uninsured. Hepatitis C destroys the liver, but the drugs to treat it cost $85,000 for a 12-week reg- imen. Thus, the state decided to cover only 324 patients already suffering severe liver damage. It was that or have little money left for schools and roads. But Louisiana’s health secretary has landed on a novel approach that other states are watching. Rebekah Gee has dusted off an old federal SLIMANTICS law that lets Washington regulators sidestep drug patents in the interests of the public good. A panel has advised Gee to ask Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price to let Men at work: Thompson’s Louisiana use the patents at more earthly prices. Just the possibility of taking such measures could get drug makers to the negotiating table. celebrates a milestone in Hamilton Gilead Sciences makes the hepatitis C drugs As you enter the said. “Our people facility, a sprawling complex — Sovaldi and Harvoni — but $85,000 is an on- town of Hamilton come to work, work built on seven acres. The original ly-in-America price. Sovaldi sells for about $1,000 and turn onto Old hard, get the work shop is now the office and is tiny a pill in the U.S. while a generic version costs Highway 45, the done and go home. It’s compared to the adjacent main only $4 a pill in India. Canada pays $55,000 for a first thing you no- been that way from production facility. course of treatment. France recently got Gilead tice is the sprawling the start.” With 80 employees, Thomp- down to a price of about $33,000. Tronox facility. A half Thompson grew son’s is second oldest private Gilead adopts the Big Pharma line that drug -mile north of the up in Hamilton — his company in town and its second companies must charge huge sums to pay for the chemical company is father moved here in largest employer. Only Tronox, research and development of their pathbreaking Thompson’s Welding 1929 and started farm- one of Thompson’s biggest and products. And Sovaldi is undeniably a fabulous Services, easily the ing. As a young man, oldest clients, has been around drug. But actually, it’s not Gilead’s invention. second-most impres- Thompson went to longer and employs more than The developer was Pharmasset, a company that sive complex along Slim Smith welding school, joined the company Bill founded in Gilead bought some years ago. Pharmasset, highway. About half- the local pipe-fitters 1972. Today, his sons, Ken and interestingly, had planned to charge only $36,000 way in between is the union and spent nine Barry run the company. Three of for a course of treatment. town’s community center. years traveling around the South Bill’s grandchildren work there, Good capitalists can agree that those who On Thursday, workers from working. too. develop cutting-edge drugs deserve to be richly Thompson’s filed into the back Those years on the road made It’s a high-tech operation rewarded for their efforts. But then Americans door of the community center, him realize he wanted to come and welding is only one of the must ask why they alone must bear the costs of greeted by the company’s found- home. He took a job with Glenn services the company provides. bestowing the rewards. er, Bill Thompson, and his wife, Machine Works, then struck out Today, they are major fabricators, The difference is that our government refuses Evelyn, who were also celebrat- on his own a year later when he specializing in making high-pres- to intervene meaningfully on the people’s behalf. ing their 55th wedding anniver- was approached by a company in sure tanks, structural work and Even our taxpayers don’t seem to matter. Gen- sary, although that was not the Starkville that asked for Thomp- pipe work. eral revenues cover 74 percent of the Medicare main purpose of the gathering. son’s advice on a major job. “We’ve got five major clients drug benefit, yet Congress has forbid the govern- It is often say you can distin- Thompson ran it by his that are our base,” said Ken ment to negotiate the program’s drug prices. guish a “working man” from a bosses, who told him they’d take Thompson, who with his broth- Clearly, the industry needs a new business “white-collar worker” by when a pass on the job, but he was wel- er, Barry, has been running the model in which costs of development are fairly he takes his shower. Workers come to pursue it on his own. company since Bill’s retirement shared. The same goes for breaks on price. shower after they come home, That’s how the company in 2005. “Barry and I have been The real problem in American health care white-collar workers before they started. working here since we were teen- is not that we can’t afford what we need. Other leave home. “Me and my partner worked agers. Back then, it was eight or countries with far less resources provide as good The majority of those who seven 12s (seven 12-hour shifts) nine guys and we worked mainly or better health care than we do. The problem is arrived were immediately recog- a week for a whole year to finish the oil fields. It’s nothing like that, by international standards, we pay inflated nized as the former, their work the job.” that today. We’re doing precision prices for just about everything. clothes grimy and sweat-stained. On May 5, 1972, Thompson fabricating work, pretty compli- Overpaying has become almost an addiction. They came not to celebrate announced in the local newspa- cated stuff. The days of fixing a We don’t think we can kick it, and the default has a wedding anniversary, but per ad the opening of his compa- weld on somebody’s tractor, we been to not even try. Until we move the emphasis another milestone: Thompson’s ny. don’t really do that sort of thing from “How do we pay?” to “What are we paying?” Welding Services celebrated its Thompson’s was pretty much any more. That’s not what we do.” we will never stop the abusive pricing of essential 45th anniversary by treating its a mom-and-pop operation. Folks It’s hard to overestimate drugs. employees to a steak lunch with brought it their farm equipment the value of a company like Follow Froma Harrop on Twitter @Froma- all the trimmings. for a quick fix or there might Thompson’s in a small town. The Harrop. She can be reached at fharrop@gmail. The men exchanged greetings be a job or two to be had here county’s big industries, their com. with the Thompson’s, studied and there. Thompson did some headquarters in far-away cities, photos on the wall that told the plumbing, too. may come and go based strictly story of the company founded by While Thompson’s remains on business decisions. Bill and one other welder in 1972. a family business, it hardly Thompson’s? QUOTE FOR THE DAY They then sat down to eat. resembles the small-scale, “As long we’re here, we’re They ate quickly and did not we’ll-do-whatever operation. If here, if you know what I mean,” “The way I was taught, being black was a plus, linger. Raising when the meal the image you hold of a welding Ken says. always. Being a human being, being in America was over and heading back to job. shop is a converted gas station We do. and being black, all three were the greatest things When a visitor noted this, Bill and a few welding torches in Slim Smith is a columnist and that could happen to you. The combination was Thompson smiled with satisfac- the back and old folks playing feature writer for The Dispatch. unbeatable.” tion. dominoes in the front, you’ve His email address is ssmith@ — Leontyne Price, American musician, (1927– ) “We don’t fool around,” he not visited Thompson’s current cdispatch.com. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 5A AREA OBITUARIES COMMERCIAL DISPATCH Coleman of Columbus owner of Miz Lou’s Josh Mercier, Daniel the late Greene and OBITUARY POLICY Curtis Murray and Jonathan Coleman; MACON — Curtis BBQ. McBrayer, Greg Mc- Violla Flippo. She was Obituaries with basic informa- siblings, Elizabeth C. In addition to her Minn, Cliff McMinn, previously employed as tion including visitation and Murray, 81, died July 7, service times, are provided Turner of Valdosta, 2017. parents, she was pre- Brad Stevenson, Logan a golf shaft straighten- free of charge. Extended Georgia, Yolanda C. Services will be at 11 ceded in death by her Stevenson and Cliff er at True Temper. obituaries with a photograph, Vaughn of Nashville, a.m. Saturday at Lee- son, Joshua Kyzer. Stevenson. In addition to her detailed biographical informa- Tennessee, Melanie Sykes Funeral Home She is survived by Memorials may parents, she was pre- tion and other details families C. Bryson of Manassa, her daughters, Lind- be made to St. Jude ceded in death by her may wish to include, are avail- Chapel in Macon. Virginia, and Danielle Visitation is today from sey Montgomery and Children’s Research husband, Scott Octave able for a fee. Obituaries must Coleman of Memphis, Amber Kilby, both Hospital, 501 St. Jude’s be submitted through funeral 1-5 p.m. at the funeral Fooshee; brothers, homes unless the deceased’s Tennessee; and three home. of Beebe, Arkansas, Place, Memphis, TN Greene Flippo Jr., body has been donated to grandchildren. Mr. Murray was and Jordan Kyzer of 38015-1942. Floyd Flippo and Ray- science. If the deceased’s Pallbearers will be born Aug. 6, 1935, to Columbus; step-daugh- burn Flippo; and sister, body was donated to science, Hosea Washington, the late Bob and Lula ter, Frances Elizabeth Orland Fondren Hazel Cruise. the family must provide official Lamarcus Thomp- Vaughn; sons, Michael COLUMBUS — Or- She is survived by proof of death. Please submit Bell Murray. son, Deshane Elazer, In addition to his Montgomery and Wil- land “Wayne” Fondren, her daughter, Dottie all obituaries on the form Byron Berry, Jarcquar- liam Montgomery, both provided by The Commercial parents, he was preced- 75, died July 13, 2017, at Pennington of Vernon, Dispatch. Free notices must be ius Clark and Timothy ed in death by his wife, of Columbus; and 10 Baptist Memorial Hos- Alabama; son, Tony submitted to the newspaper Sears. Leana Bell Murray. grandchildren. pital-Golden Triangle. Fooshee of Douglas- no later than 3 p.m. the day He is survived by his Memorials may be Arrangements are ville, Georgia; broth- prior for publication Tuesday Maria Lawson sons, Curtis Murray Jr., made to the American incomplete and will be ers, Charles Flippo through Friday; no later than 4 COLUMBUS — Ma- Breast Cancer Asso- of Gattman and Billy p.m. Saturday for the Sunday James Edward Murray announced by Lowndes ria Lawson died July 13, and Jimmie Lee Mur- ciation, 10400 Little Funeral Home. Flippo of Sulligent, Al- edition; and no later than 7:30 Patuxent Pkwy., Ste. a.m. for the Monday edition. 2017. ray, all of Macon; and abama; sisters, Chris- Incomplete notices must be re- Arrangements are sister, Ethel Strickland 480, Columbia, MD tine Welch of Hamilton 21044. Doris Fooshee ceived no later than 7:30 a.m. incomplete and will be of Atlanta. VERNON, Ala. — and Thelma Flynn of for the Monday through Friday announced by Lowndes Sulligent; eight grand- editions. Paid notices must be Doris Laverne Fooshee, Funeral Home. Frances Kuykendall Marcelene Stevenson 84, died July 11, 2017, children; and 12 finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion WEST POINT the next day Monday through COLUMBUS — at Fayette Medical great-grandchildren. Thursday; and on Friday by 3 C.D. Deanes Frances Lantz Kuyken- — Marcelene Weed Center-DCH. p.m. for Sunday and Monday WEST POINT — dall, 85, died July 13, Stevenson, 85, died July Services will be Robert Pratt publication. For more informa- C.D. Deanes, 56, died 2017, at her residence. 13, 2017, at her resi- at 2 p.m. Saturday COLUMBUS — Rob- tion, call 662-328-2471. July 11, 2017, in Hous- Services will be at 2 dence. at Chandler Funeral ert C. Pratt, 76, died ton. p.m. Sunday at Me- Services will be at Home Chapel with Paul July 13, 2017, at Bap- Levanah Fields Services will be at morial Funeral Home 11 a.m. Saturday at Barham officiating. tist Memorial Hospi- STEENS — Levanah 2 p.m. Sunday at Lake Chapel. Burial will Calvert Funeral Home Burial will follow in tal-Golden Triangle. Fields, 90, died July 10, Grove MB Church in follow in Friendship Chapel with Alvin War- Celebration Cemetery. Arrangements are 2017, at Baptist Memo- Prairie with the Rev. Cemetery. Visitation ren officiating. Burial Visitation will be one incomplete and will be rial Hospi- Polee Webber officiat- will be one hour prior will follow in Memorial hour prior to services. announced by Lee- tal-Golden ing. Burial will follow in to services. Garden Cemetery in Mrs. Fooshee was Sykes Funeral Home of West Point. Visitation Triangle. Palo Alto MB Church born Feb. 6, 1933, to Columbus. Services Cemetery. Visitation will be one hour prior Cherry Plymon to services. will be will be from 3-6 p.m. LOUISVILLE — at 2 p.m. Saturday at Carter’s Mrs. Stevenson was Cherry Alice Plymon, born April 6, 1932, to Saturday Mortuary Service 91, died July 11, 2017, at at United Chapel. the late John and Sa- her residence. vannah Earl Dill Weed. Christian Fields Mr. Deanes was born Services are at 11 Baptist April 12, 1961, to the She was a member a.m. today at Skelton of West End Baptist Church with Steven late Richard R. Deanes Funeral Home Chapel James officiating. Burial and Susie Mae Deanes. Church. She was pre- with the Rev. Roy Gene viously employed with will follow in Memorial He worked as a farmer. Plyman and John Mikel Gardens Cemetery. He is survived by his Bryan Foods. Plymon officiating. In addition to her Visitation is from 3-8 wife, Minnie Deanes of Burial will follow in Mt. p.m. today at Carter’s Houston; son, Charles parents, she was Moriah Free Will Bap- preceded in death by Funeral Services of Heard of Starkville; tist Church Cemetery. Columbus. daughters, Stephanie two sisters; and four Visitation is one hour brothers. Mrs. Fields was born Wofford and Candice prior to services. Nov. 15, 1926, to the late Heard, both of Houston, She is survived by Mrs. Plymon was her husband, James Henry G. Little and Ada and Katrina Calvert of born June 2, 1926, to Allen. She was a mem- West Point; brothers, B. Stevenson of West the late Leon Howard Point; daughters, Gail ber of United Christian Richard R. Deanes Jr. Fant and Hattie Mae Baptist Church. and Roger Dell Deanes, McMinn of Maben, Wing Fant. She was a Vickie Stevenson, Bev- In addition to her both of Cedar Bluff; member of Mt. Mori- parents, she was pre- sister, Genice Brown erly Langford and Tina ah Free Will Baptist Mercier, all of West ceded in death by her of Cedar Bluff; and 10 Church. She was pre- husband, Paul Fields; grandchildren. Point; son, Larry Ste- viously employed with venson of Sugarland, and son, Maurice Fields United Technologies. Sr. Derrick Lewis Texas; eight grand- In addition to her children; and nine She is survived WEST POINT — parents, she was pre- by her sister, Laura Derrick Tierre Lewis, great-grandchildren. ceded in death by her Pallbearers will be Harris of Steens; 42, died July 8, 2017, in husband, Roy Hubert brother, Willie Little of Magnolia. Plymon; two brothers; Macon; five grandchil- Services will be at and three sisters. dren; 25 great-grand- 11 a.m. Saturday at She is survived by children; and 41 Northside Christian her daughters, Barba- great-great-grandchil- Church with the Rev. ra Plymon Fulcher of dren. Elbert Lee officiating. Louisville; sons, Rev. Nadine Resh Pallbearers will be Burial will follow in Roy Gene Plymon of Mrs. Sandra Nadine Resh, 82, of Macon, Brandon Fields, Jer- Hopewelll Memorial Ethelsville, Alabama, MS passed away on Monday, June 19, 2017 at maine Carr, Michael Gardens. Visitation is and John Mikel Plymon Noxubee General Hospital in Macon. Mrs. Resh Love, Christopher Love, from 3-6 p.m. today of Kenly, North Car- was born in Sweet Water, Missouri to the late Xavier Fields and J’Bri- at Carter’s Mortuary olina; nine grandchil- Herbert Paul and Jessie Pearl Randolph Clark on on Love. Service Chapel. dren; 10 great-grand- October 11, 1934. She moved to the Winnebago, Mr. Lewis was born children; and three Illinois area at a young age and graduated from Cassandra Coney May 27, 1975, to Icola great-great-grandchil- Winnebago High School. She attended college COLUMBUS — Cas- Jefferson Lewis and the dren. Doris Suggs for two years and then married Elmer Resh on sandra Coleman Coney, late James W. Lewis. Memorials may be Visitation: June 18, 1954. The couple moved to Macon, MS 49, died July 2, 2017, He was employed as made to Mt. Moriah Friday, July 14 • 12 PM in December 1966 where she and her husband Memorial Funeral Home at Baptist a chemical process Free Will Baptist Services: were involved in farming for many years. In 1983 Memorial operator. Church, c/o Linda Friday, July 14 • 2 PM they began a trucking business, EN Trucking, In addition to his Memorial Funeral Home Chapel Hospi- Brasher, 106 Wood- Burial which they operated until their retirement. Mrs. tal-Golden mother, he is survived land Trace, Gordo, AL Adaton United Resh was a book-keeper for most of her life. She Triangle. by his wife, Toreka D. 35466. Methodist Church Cemetery was a member of Macon Presbyterian Church Services Lewis of Rosharon, gunterandpeel.com and was also very active in the community. She will be at Texas; his daughters, Michelle Montgomery served as President of the Noxubee Co. chapter 11 a.m. Miesha Deera, Deshara CALEDONIA — Albert Eugene Decker III of the Mississippi Home Demonstration Club Coney Madison and Tierreka; Memorial Services: Saturday at Michelle Lee Mont- Saturday, July 29 • 2 PM and was both state and local President of the Zion Gate brothers, Antonio L. gomery, 54, died July 5, Family Residence Mississippi Home-maker Volunteers. Mrs. Resh Lewis, Randy Lewis 1991 Windmill Road was a member of the National Cake Decorating MB Church with James 2017, at Baptist Memo- West Point, MS 39773 A. Boyd officiating. and Darren Lewis; and rial Hospital-Golden memorialfuneral.net Club, the Master Sewing Club, and was also Visitation is from noon- sisters, Tonia S. Abra- Triangle. active as a 4-H leader and a Master for the Cub 6 p.m. today at Carter’s ham, Willendria K. Services will be at Frances Kuykendall Scouts. Funeral Services of McCotry and Miranda 12:30 p.m. Saturday Visitation: Mrs. Resh is survived by her husband: Lewis. Sunday, July 16 • 1 PM Elmer D. Resh, of Macon; 2 daughters: Lora Columbus. at Lowndes Funeral Memorial Funeral Home Mrs. Coney was born Home Chapel with Bill Services: Resh Anderson (John) of Albuquerque, NM June 28, 1968, to David Sunday, July 16 • 2 PM and Bonnie Resh Peek of Brooksville, MS. and Bonnie Lockard Dismukes and Patricia Memorial Funeral Home Chapel Coleman and the late COLUMBUS — Bon- Grice officiating. Visi- Burial by one daughter-in-law: Aimee Gibson Resh of Jane Coleman. She was nie Elam Lockard, 74, tation will be from 1-3 Friendship Cemetery Preston, MS. She also leaves behind two sisters: memorialfuneral.net a member of Zion Gate died July 13, 2017, at her p.m. following services Carol”Jeral” Blackborn of Tishomingo, OK and MB Church. She was a residence. at the funeral home. Polly Miller of Alaska. She is also survived by 7 graduate of Mississippi Services will be Mrs. Montgomery grandchildren. Mrs. Resh was preceded in death Valley State University at 11 a.m. Monday at was born March 3, by three sons: Elmer Duane Resh, Jr, James and Brescia university. Lowndes Funeral Home 1963, to the late Bill Randolph Resh, and Andrew Clark Resh and by She was a member of Chapel with Kenny Dismukes and Patricia one brother: Herbert Clark. Eastern Star and Elks Gardner officiating. Grice. She was the A Wake celebrating the life of Mrs. Nadine Lodge. Burial will follow at 2 Resh will be held at Calvary Baptist Church In addition to her p.m. in Tuscaloosa Me- It’s no secret people don’t want to think fellowship hall on Sunday, July 16, 2017 from 2:00 father, she is survived morial Park in Tuscalo- about preplanning their funeral. until 4:00 P.M. with a time of sharing of memories by her husband, De- osa, Alabama. Visitation to occur at 3:00 P.M. The family requests no wayne Coney of Dallas; will be one hour prior to So isn’t it better to be prepared? flowers, please, but that memorials be made to children, Alexandria services. We are your funeral preplanning Breastcancer.org 120 E. Lancaster Ave. specialist. Preplanning doesn’t Suite 201 Ardmore , PA 19003 or to the have to be a painful experience. National Kidney Foundation 30 E. 33rd Street We promise. NY, NY 10016 (Kidney.org) Cockrell Funeral Home is entrusted with After-school fun: When Caring Counts... Boys and Girls Club 1131 N. Lehmberg Rd. coordination of arrangements. Columbus, MS 39702 244-7090 (662) 328-1808 FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY www.lowndesfuneralhome.net Paid Obituary - Cockrell Funeral Home 6A FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Sally Kate Winters Continued from Page 1A “It’s amazing to me, in sively at the She also broke down the middle of their crisis, C olu mbus the numbers for the what they remember,” she E xc h a n ge Exchange Club — 222 added. “One young man C l u b ’ s children who’ve been who works in offshore T h u r s d a y through the center are drilling now ... came by meeting. from Lowndes County, to see us. And he remem- The cen- while only 44 are from bered which bed he slept ter’s prima- Colley Clay. in, what time the train ry function But that’s actually came by and could call the is to interview children better news for Lowndes staff by name. And it was about crimes in a safe en- County, Colley says. 10 (or) 15 years since he’d vironment, while investi- “(People in Clay Coun- been here.” gators watch a live feed of ty think I’m) crazy when the interview. I told them the low re- Programs for Kids Before the center be- porting numbers were Since those begin- gan, child victims would a bad thing,” she said. speak multiple times with nings, when Brand herself “They said, ‘That means law enforcement officers, worked as an administra- child abuse isn’t happen- social workers, investi- tive assistant typing the ing in our county.’ That’s gators and therapists at organization’s first poli- not true. Child abuse the district attorney’s of- cies and procedures man- happens in every coun- ual, Sally Kate Winters fice about what they went through, Colley said. ty all over the United has grown, adding beds, States. So when you have buildings and programs “When child advoca- higher reporting number to reach out to more chil- cy centers are created like Lowndes County ... dren. in counties, all of these it’s a good thing because Up to eight foster chil- people come together people who work with dren can live at the emer- and work as one team,” gency shelter at a time. Colley said. children ... are paying at- As a shelter, the center That way, the children tention to their children, provides a home for up to aren’t “re-victimized” their children’s behav- 45 days, though children over and over, she said. ior, their body, what’s have stayed longer. Staff It’s also a good way happening and they’re members have taken in to get the child’s story actually reporting if that children as young as 2 straight the first time, abuse has happened. So days old, Brand said while Brand said. Small chil- it’s not that Clay County remembering one of the dren have a hard time has less abuse ... it’s just newborn’s mothers had Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff sequencing events. Fo- that people aren’t report- Sally Kate Winters Family Services Executive Director Sheila Brand chats with two checked out of the hospi- rensic interviewers are ing the child abuse.” foster children, one 15 and one 16, outside the children’s home in West Point. Both trained in how to work Colley and other staff tal without checking the children have found a temporary home with the organization that’s been serving baby out with her. Golden Triangle children since 1990. with children, and they plan to go into Clay Coun- In 2009, the organiza- know which questions to ty schools and talk with tion began two voluntary recommended teenagers The same year that or 19, I still received a lot ask to help the child get administrators and teach- programs specificallyspend some time in the program started, Sally of support from my par- the who, what, when and ers about what to look for for teenagers and young program when they get a Kate Winters began a ents. And so if you don’t where of the crime — or and how to report child adults. One program al- call about the teens and transitional living pro- have that relationship or if a crime was committed. abuse to hopefully help lows runaway and home- parents fighting. Other gram for homeless youth that support system, it’s The interviewers be- more kids, she said. less children ages 12-17 to times parents themselves ages 16-21. Youth in the very hard for you to be gin by asking the chil- Colley herself is train- stay at the organization for have dropped off the kids. program have to be do- successful. dren general questions ing to be a forensic inter- up to 21 nights. While the “A lot of time, families ing something 40 hours a “We have seen sev- to build a relationship viewer. It’s challenging, teenagers stay there, they need a respite,” Brand week, like volunteering, eral kids graduate high and rapport, Brand said. she said, but she can’t have access to counseling, said. working, going to school school, have completed Then the interviewer imagine herself doing therapy, job training, edu- Staff members work or job hunting, Brand (programs) at East Mis- asks the child if they anything else. know the difference be- cation support and referral with the teenagers to iden- said. Meanwhile, they sissippi Community Col- “I hear a lot of sad tween “good touches” services so they can even- tify whatever issues led have free shelter, food lege, have gained some stories. We hear a lot of and “bad touches.” tually be reunited with to them being homeless and transportation while work experience,” Brand horrible things that peo- their family or find stable From there, the child and either reunite them staff work with them added. “And then we help ple have done to these living arrangements. with their families or find on everything from job can go into whether or them transition from that children,” she said. “It’s Kids in the program some other stable living preparation and college not someone has done program into an apart- usually their caretakers. are often “couch surfers,” condition — a relative they applications to how to do anything to them that ment where they can About 90 percent of the Brand said, going from hurt them or made them haven’t seen in a while or laundry or cook for them- kind of become self-suf- friend’s home to friend’s a biological parent they selves. uncomfortable, Brand time, it’s somebody who ficient.” home without staying don’t know, for example — It’s a program particu- said. takes care of them — in one place quite long Brand said. larly handy for foster kids The center has seen usually a parent or a legal enough for any of those “That program is more who have just turned 18, Advocacy Center 461 children from Lown- guardian. You just have friends’ parents to real- about providing immedi- Brand said, since they’re The newest of the or- des, Oktibbeha, Clay and to remember that you’re ize the teen isn’t at home. ate safety, as well as build- out of the foster system ganization’s programs is Choctaw counties since helping them, and with- It’s not a program for fos- ing support systems, for but can’t rent an apart- the Children’s Advocacy opened three years ago, out people who work with ter children, necessarily, youth so that when they ment until they’re 21. Center. Started in 2014, Colley said. Of those, 346 children in Children’s Brand said, just one for find themselves in crisis “We just realized there the center works with vic- of the children have been Advocacy Centers, chil- teenagers who don’t get or when they’re having an was not a lot of resourc- tims of felony child abuse victims of sexual abuse dren and families would along with their guard- argument at home, they es for that population of during the investigation. alone. Another 23 were not be getting the ser- ians or don’t feel safe in have more people to call kids,” she said. “And if It was the program re- victims of sexual abuse vices that they need. So their home. Even law en- and garner support,” she you think back, I know search assistant Morgan along with another type you just have to keep that forcement officers have said. for myself, when I was 18 Colley spoke about exten- of abuse or neglect. in mind.” Sales tax Continued from Page 1A you’ll see a tremendous increase to data from Chief Financial Of- so far this fiscal Spruill also said it’s good to is that the city with all the people who come to ficer Milton Rawle’s office. The year. That’s trend- see improved financial strength will lose $18,000 town and eat and use hotels.” month propelled the city along ing ahead of the as Starkville works on its bud- in revenue every Smith added that the strong to a record year with more than $5.75 million the get. month through sales tax results are good to see $10.2 million in sales tax reve- city took in by the “When we budget, we gener- June 2019 beas the city begins work on its nue. same point in FY ally budget conservatively,” she cause of an over- Fiscal Year 2018 budget. Smith said he’s not con- 2016. said. “If our sales tax are up 5 payment from a To date, Columbus has pulled cerned about the difference Mayor Lynn percent, we generally budget local business. in $8.2 million in sales tax col- since collections have generally Spruill said she’s Spruill less than that. If it exceeds the “The state De- Robinson lections for the current fiscal kept pace with the rest of the pleased with the 2 or 2.5 percent we budgeted partment of Reve- year, which ends in September. previous fiscal year. sales tax growth and hopes to for, we find ourselves in a much nue takes that off of our monthly The total is about $300,000 be- “If we had stayed down see the trend continue. better position. We’d rather be remittance,” he said. “We found hind the year-to-date total from month after month, I’d be very “I’m always happy to see that conservative than budget for 5 out about it back in March. It the same time in FY 2016. The concerned,” he said. “But it has the sales tax remains on the in- or 7 percent and have that not occurred over a long period of main difference appears to be increased as the months pro- crease,” Spruill said. “We use materialize.” time. (MDR is) very secretive. spike in collections from April gressed.” them in ways that are beneficial We wanted to know who (the 2016, when the city pulled in for the community and want that West Point business was) but they wouldn’t more than $1.1 million in sales Starkville trend to continue. That’s part of Sales tax collections for the tell us.” tax revenue. The city received In Starkville, monthly and why we’re so supportive of the start of West Point’s FY 2018 Robinson said the change $809,954 from April of this year year-to-date sales tax collec- business community. are off to a slower start than last also impacted FY 2017’s collec- — a total that would have been a tions are up. “We want that to continue year. tions, which came in lower than record without the massive col- The city received $564,539 into the next four years and be- The city received $168,134 in FY 2016. Fiscal Year 2017, ended lections in April 2016. in sales tax revenue this month, yond,” she added. “I’m going to July distributions from May col- last month for West Point, saw April 2016’s total is by far the which is $50,809 higher than be working to make that hap- lections, compared to $206,780 the city bring in $2.15 million single-highest monthly intake this time last year. pen, as well as the rest of the in July 2016. in sales tax revenue. West Point the city has received in at least Starkville has received $5.88 staff and elected leaders of the West Point Mayor Robbie received $2.4 million in sales tax the last seven years, according million in sales tax collections city. Robinson said part of the issue revenue in FY 2016.

Magnolia Bowl Continued from Page 1A that (learning) of course the school board, with roughly two months ago fying places we thought is the focus of our school Fisher offering the only at Sale Elementary. would be great places for district, and we’re asking opposing vote. Munson said the Main a mural.” to use school district prop- After gaining addi- Street Columbus mu- She said Main Street erty. We added that to the tional approval from the ral project was Bowen’s Columbus decided on the rendition at the end. We Historic Preservation “brainchild,” but Munson Magnolia Bowl because also added what we con- Commission Wednesday, helped turn Bowen’s idea it’s a key entrance to sider to be Franklin Acad- painting of the downtown into reality. downtown. emy.” Bowen Fisher mural is set to begin. Munson McDill “It’s a really fun thing Main Street Columbus Penny Bowen, Main having a mural behind it The mural will cover son and Katie McDill, to be able to be a part of will pay for the project, Street Columbus design would lend to a welcoming the west end wall, on Fifth who painted the Colum- bringing people’s dreams which Bowen estimates committee chairman, atmosphere,” Fisher said. Street, of the Magnolia bus farmers market mu- to life,” Munson said. will cost about $3,500 for said the organization has “But I still don’t relate, and Bowl behind Franklin ral in 2013 and who have Bowen said the idea artwork and paint sup- received support from I don’t see how most of the Academy decorated several elemen- for the mural originated plies. She said it should several Columbus citi- community can relate to “The Magnolia Wall tary school cafeterias for about a year ago when take about two months to zens. However, at CMSD’s the graphics behind this. is l08 feet long and 6 feet CMSD. members of Main Street prime, prep and paint. board meeting Monday, Call it what you will, but I tall, and the mural will “It’s really cool to go Columbus attended a con- Munson and McDill board member Currie think there are still some cover most of that area,” into the school and talk ference in Cleveland. will transfer the render- Fisher expressed disap- subtleties that can be per- Bigelow said. to the children about “They did a talk on how ing to the wall, and volun- proval for the mural’s de- ceived as negative.” Main Street Columbus their favorite parts of the design projects can help teers, gathered primarily sign. Approval of the project plans to employ the same mural,” Munson said of a your downtown,” Bowen through word of mouth, “I agree that that wall passed in a 4-1 vote from artists, Katherine Mun- mural finished by the pair said. “We started identi- will help add color. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 7A A THOUSAND WORDS Hawaii soldier held without bail on terrorism charges THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU — A U.S. soldier accused of wanting to commit a mass shooting after pledging loy- alty to the Islamic State group believed the moon landing was faked, questioned the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and thought the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks were an inside job coordinat- ed by the U.S. government, according to a former Army bunkmate. Army Sgt. 1st Class Ikaika Kang was ordered held without bail in federal court in Honolulu Thursday after a brief detention hearing. Kang’s court-appointed attorney Birney Bervar did not contest his client’s detention but said after the hearing that he will ask for a mental health evaluation. A “turning point” for Kang’s mental state seems to be a 2011 deployment, Bervar said: “He’s a decorated American soldier for 10 years, goes to Af- ghanistan and comes back and things start going off the rails.” Bervar said his client may suffer from service-related mental health issues of which the government was aware but neglected to treat. Do You Need Estate Planning to Protect You & Your Family’s Future? Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff Shead Trimuel Jr. waters his watermelons at his home in New Hope Tuesday. “We decided to put the storm shelter to use and plant watermelons and cucumbers on the mound,” Trimuel said. His plant has 14 watermelons growing on it.

Trustees project biggest Social - Estate Planning - Long Term Care - Conservatorships & - Wills & Trusts Planning Guardianships - Powers of Attorney - Probate & - Business Formation - Advanced Health Care Administration - Corporations/LLCs Security increase in years Directives & Living - Divorce & Child - Real Estate/ Loan Wills Custody Closing - Elder Law - Pre-Nuptial Agreements - School Law Increase is projected to be 2.2 percent, or about payment is $1,253. Medicare provides health insurance to about 58 Contact us at (662) 327-4211 (ext. #0) to make an appointment. $28 a month for the average recipient million people, most of whom are at Mention this ad when you call to get a free 30 minute consultation least 65 years old. for estate or long term care planning. BY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER trustees project that Medicare Part Unless Congress acts, the trust The Associated Press B premiums will remain unchanged funds that support Social Security Dunn & Hemphill, P.A. next year. Most beneficiaries pay are estimated to run dry in 2034, 214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi WASHINGTON — Millions of $134 a month, though retirees with the same year as last year’s pro- 662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com Americans who rely on Social Secu- jection. Medicare’s trust fund for Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time.

higher incomes pay more. © The Dispatch rity can expect to receive their big- *Background information is available upon request. Both Social Security’s cost-of- inpatient care is projected to be de- gest payment increase in years this living adjustment and the Medi- pleted in 2029, a year later than last W. David Dunn| Christopher D. Hemphill January, according to projections year’s forecast. care Part B premium are to be an- released Thursday by the trustees If Congress allows either fund to Providing Our Clients Expertise With nounced in the fall. who oversee the program. be depleted, millions of Americans Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience The trustees released the 2018 But older Americans shouldn’t living on fixed incomes would face get too excited. projections Thursday, along with steep cuts in benefits. The increase is projected to their annual warning about the Neither Social Security nor be just 2.2 percent, or about $28 a long-term financial problems of Medicare faces an immediate crisis month for the average recipient. So- Social Security and Medicare, the — they both currently have surplus- cial Security recipients have gone federal government’s two bedrock es. But the trustees warn that the years with tiny increases in bene- retirement programs. longer Congress waits to address fits. This year they received an in- More than 61 million retirees, the programs’ problems, the harder crease of 0.3 percent, after getting disabled workers, spouses and sur- it will be to sustain Social Security nothing last year. viving children receive Social Secu- and Medicare without steep cuts in Some good news for seniors: The rity benefits. The average monthly benefits, big tax increases or both.

Wounded deputy still defying odds a year after deadly ambush that’s where our home is,” Tullier and another dep- Three other law enforcement officers his father said. “Nick is uty were eating breakfast our world right now.” when they heard a radio killed in Baton Rouge ambush last year On the Sunday morn- call about an armed man THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his son’s condition from ing of the shooting, Tullier near a convenience store TIRR Memorial Hermann was working the day shift about a mile away. Gavin HOUSTON — Doc- hospital, where he and for the East Baton Rouge Long, a 29-year-old black Parish Sheriff’s Office. military veteran from tors didn’t expect Nick Nick’s mother, Mary, and Tullier to survive after a Less than two weeks had Kansas City, Missouri, fiancée, Danielle McNi- passed since a white Ba- had already fatally wound- gunman shot him in the coll, take turns watching head, stomach and shoul- ton Rouge police officer ed two Baton Rouge po- over him. They moved der during an ambush shot and killed Alton Ster- lice officers and a sheriff’s here with him from Baton that killed three other law ling, a 37-year-old black deputy by the time Tullier enforcement officers last Rouge and will stay here man. Racial tensions in and Sgt. Bruce Simmons summer in Louisiana’s as long as he does. the city were still simmer- arrived, according to a capital city. “Wherever Nick is at, ing. district attorney’s report . A year later, the 42-year-old sheriff’s deputy is still defying the odds and the grim prognosis issued after the July 17 at- tack. Tullier’s doctors initially feared he would die within hours. Later, they warned his family that brain damage could leave him in a vegetative state for the rest of his life. After months in a Baton Rouge hospital, Tullier was conscious when he was transferred in Novem- ber to a Houston rehabil- itation hospital, but his arms and legs appeared to be paralyzed. Today, the father of two sons can nod his head to answer questions with a yes or no. Grueling physical therapy has helped restore some movement in his limbs. He can smile and even laugh. And he recently spoke his first word since the shooting, an ut- terance that sounded like “hello.” “He’s got a very, very long road ahead of him, but he hasn’t given up,” said his father, James. “He’s going to fight.” James Tullier posts daily Facebook updates on 8A FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com DATE NIGHT

Sarah Dutton/Dispatch Staff Kayleigh Phillips, right, chuckles as she attempts to feed her boyfriend, Cameron Gruich, while on their date at Bulldog Burger in Starkville on Tuesday evening.

Iraqi facing deportation after aiding military takes refuge inside church said Al-bumohammed evidence that Al-bumo- Immigration spokesman: Convictions was convicted in San Di- hammed assaulted an of- ego, California, in 1996 of ficer and that case is one on man’s record make him eligible a assaulting a police offi- of mistaken identity. “No- for deportation under U.S. law cer and resisting arrest in where is that in his file in 1994. the lower courts. It is not BY RUSSELL CONTRERAS his family, and with other Al-bumohammed also mentioned,” Kitson said. The Associated Press members of the faith com- was convicted of domestic “I find it interesting that it munity, (Al-bumoham- violence in Merced Coun- is coming up now.” ALBUQUERQUE, med) has chosen to seek ty, California, in 1997, Al-bumohammed, who N.M. — An Iraqi man who sanctuary with the faith which made him eligible arrived as a refugee in fled to the U.S. during the community,” Rebecca Kit- for deportation under U.S. 1994, worked as a linguist Gulf War and trained tens son, his lawyer, said to a law, Rusnok said. contractor with all four of thousands of American cheering crowd outside “(Al-bumohammed) branches of the U.S. mil- soldiers is facing deporta- Immigration and Cus- has been on an order of itary from 2004 to 2009 tion orders that could lead toms Enforcement offices supervision with U.S. in Fort Irwin, California. to his death in his home- in Albuquerque. Immigration and Cus- Al-bumohammed trained land, his supporters say. Immigration officials toms Enforcement since tens of thousands of sol- Kadhim Al-bumoham- typically don’t make about 2010,” Rusnok said. diers in his five years and med, 64, decided to seek deportation arrests in “Since he did not appear earned more than 15 med- refuge Thursday inside a churches and other “sen- for a scheduled July 13 als for his service, Kitson New Mexico church. He sitive areas” such as ICE appointment, he is said. announced through his schools and churches. currently an ICE fugi- attorney that he would In a statement, ICE tive.” defy a federal immigra- spokesman Carl Rusnok Kitson said there is no tion order to appear for a hearing where he was expected to be detained for deportation over a domestic-violence conviction in California. “After consulting with

Judge in Hawaii hands Trump latest defeat on travel ban

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU — In another setback for President Donald Trump, a federal judge in Hawaii has further weakened his already diluted travel ban by vastly expanding the list of family relationships with U.S. citizens that visa applicants can use to get into the U.S. The ruling is the latest piece of pushback in the fierce fight set off by the ban Trump first attempted in January. It will culminate with arguments in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in October. The current rules aren’t so much an outright ban as a tightening of already-tough visa policies affecting citizens from six Muslim-majority countries: Syria, Sudan, Somalia, Lib- ya, Iran and Yemen. People from those countries who already have visas will be allowed into the country. Only narrow categories of people, including those with relatives named in Thursday’s ruling, will be considered for new visas. U.S. District Judge Der- rick Watson on Thursday ordered the government not to enforce the ban on grandparents, grandchildren, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cous- ins of people in the United States. SPORTS EDITOR SECTION Adam Minichino: 327-1297 SPORTS LINE 662-241-5000 B Sports THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 AUTO RACING Cooley targets win at The Mag After second-place finish in 2013 at venue, driver wants victory back

BY DAVID MILLER end. That’s the first thing we need,” Special to The Dispatch Cooley said. “I got this race taken away from me a few years ago — had it won, Eric Cooley has a grudge to settle with and I want this one back. himself and Magnolia Motor Speedway. Cooley was leading the Governor’s Cooley and other Super Late Mod- Cup in 2013 when a late caution killed el drivers will chase $4,000 Saturday his momentum and he finished second. in the 14th-annual Cliburn Tank Lines He has finished fifth and seventh in the Governor’s Cup. The race is part of the last two editions of the race. Southern All Stars Super Late Model David Miller/Special to The Dispatch “I hope we have some luck this week- See COOLEY, 5B Eric Cooley completes a qualifying lap at Magnolia Motor Speedway earlier this year.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Southeastern Conference Media Days Youth will be served at QB this season

BY DAVID BRANDT The Associated Press

HOOVER, Ala. — South Carolina quarterback Jake Bentley vividly remembers the hit that welcomed him to the Southeastern Conference. He was throwing a screen pass last season when Tennessee’s 6-foot- 3, 260-pound Derek Bar- nett burst through the line and slammed him to the ground. “That didn’t feel too good,” Bentley said Thurs- day at Southeastern Con- ference Media Days. But Bentley proved to be a quick learner as a freshman, winning four Adam Hagy/USA TODAY Sports of his seven starts. Now Ole Miss football coach Hugh Freeze speaks to media Thursday during Southeastern Conference Media Days at the Hyatt Regency he’s part of a group of Birmingham-The Winfrey Hotel. young SEC quarterbacks that could represent the league’s next generation LAWSUIT, NCAA INVESTIGATION OCCUPY FREEZE of stars. Though the SEC always has multiple first- BY BRETT HUDSON breach of contract, Freeze took Oxford. Freeze, when asked about the round NFL draft picks, [email protected] the podium on the final day of the “I’m looking forward to our Nutt lawsuit, said, “I would abso- there’s been a drought at four-day event that kicks off the meeting with the (NCAA) Com- lutely love to share my opinion on HOOVER, Ala. — Ole Miss the quarterback position. season. The lawsuit, according mittee on Infractions so we can it, but unfortunately, it’s a legal football coach Hugh Freeze can’t The last SEC quarterback multiple reports, accuses Freeze, put this behind us, but until then, case and I can’t comment.” help but notice a trend in his ap- taken in the first round Otherwise, Freeze answered pearances at Southeastern Con- Ole Miss Athletic Director Ross I will continue to cooperate,” was Texas A&M’s Johnny ference Media Days. Bjork, and associate athletic di- Freeze said. “I cannot answer several questions on the matter, Manziel in 2014 — and his In all but his first year, Freeze rector for communications Kyle any questions specifically related including how Ole Miss became brief stint in the NFL was had a topic outside of football to Campbell of spreading a “false to our case, but you are welcome embroiled in the controversy. disappointing. address more than any other. narrative” about Nutt’s tenure as to read our response.” “We created it in and around The one recent suc- That didn’t change Thursday. the school’s coach. Ole Miss contested select al- our program,” Freeze said. cess from the SEC is Dak One day after former Ole Miss It’s the next chapter in a saga legations against Freeze in its “We’ve got to be responsible Prescott, but he was a ma- football coach Houston Nutt sued with the NCAA and its investi- official response to the NCAA’s for the area in which we were jor surprise for the Dallas the school and its athletic foun- gations into alleged recruiting revised Notice of Allegations on deficient in, in which we didn’t Cowboys after being draft- dation alleging defamation and improprieties in Freeze’s time in June 6. See OLE MISS, 5B ed in the fourth round out of Mississippi State. It remains to be seen if Malzahn believes 2017 team compares to 2013 squad anyone from the current group — which includes BY BRETT HUDSON Bowl Championship Se- 2013 team, they went “We weren’t happy the rushing record when he Bentley, Alabama’s Jalen [email protected] ries (BCS) Championship through a storm the year way we finished, so those scored on a 37-yard run Hurts, Georgia’s Jacob Game, where it lost to No. before (going 3-9, which guys had that chip on with 1 minute, 19 seconds Eason, and Ole Miss’ Shea HOOVER, Ala. — 1 Florida State 34-31. included a 49-0 loss to Al- their shoulder of rebound- remaining to give Auburn Patterson and Mississip- Since winning the nation- The coach of that abama in the Iron Bowl). ing. We got to redeem a 31-27 lead. But Jameis pi State’s Nick Fitzgerald al championship in 2010, team, Gus Malzahn, sees They were embarrassed. ourselves.” Winston, the Heisman — can turn into the next the Auburn football team similarities in his current They wanted to redeem Auburn beat Alabama Trophy winner, threw a Cam Newton, Matthew hasn’t been as close that one. He referred to those themselves. They had 34-28 in the regular-sea- 2-yard touchdown pass Stafford, or Eli Manning. peak as it was in 2013. similarities Thursday at that edge to them that son finale. It then defeat- to Kelvin Benjamin with But the early returns Two last-minute wins and SEC Media Days. just brought everybody ed Missouri 59-42 to win 13 seconds remaining for are encouraging, especial- a convincing victory in “The biggest similari- together and just do that the SEC title. the clinching score in the ly as it relates to the up- the Southeastern Con- ties I see from that team little extra more that it In the BCS title game, Rose Bowl. coming season. ference championship is how hungry they are,” takes, and they were an Tre Mason broke Bo “They have all the game sent Auburn to the Malzahn said. “In that extremely close team. Jackson’s single-season See NOTEBOOK, 5B See QBs, 5B

TENNIS At a Glance n A LOOK AHEAD: Less than a month shy of 36 and bidding for a record eighth Wimbledon men’s title, Roger Venus Williams will try for sixth Wimbledon title Federer will play in the semifinals against 2010 runner-up Tomas Berdych of the Czech Republic. Federer is the only BY CHRIS LEHOURITES the door for a title. majors. of,” Williams said. “I have to member of tennis’ Big 4 left; No. 1-seeded Andy Murray, The Associated Press This is where I want But she has go out there and take it and No. 2 Novak Djokovic, and No. 3 Rafael Nadal are all to be.” bounced back, play- play well.” gone. Federer hasn’t lost a set, while winning 63 of 66 LONDON — Even at 37 Williams has quite ing some of her best The person on the other service games. He has made only 49 unforced errors and with five Wimbledon a history at the grass- tennis over the last 12 side of the net also has ex- in five matches. In the first semifinal, 2014 U.S. Open titles to her name, Venus court major, winning months. She reached perience playing in the last champion Marin Cilic, of Croatia, will faces 24th-seeded Williams still has that over- her first Grand Slam the Wimbledon semi- weekend on Centre Court. Sam Querrey, the first U.S. man in a Grand Slam whelming desire to win. tournament’s final four since 2009. title in London in Williams finals last year, and The 23-year-old Muguruza And she’s showing it 2000. The last of her the Australian Open played for the title in 2015, n TODAY’S FORECAST: Cloudy. High of 73 degrees n again this year at the All En- seven majors came at final this year. losing to Venus’ little sister, THURSDAY’S RESULTS: Women’s semifinals: No. 10 Venus Williams beat No. 6 Johanna Konta 6-4, 6-2; No. gland Club, where she will the same place in 2008. On Saturday, she’ll be Serena Williams. 14 Garbine Muguruza beat Magdalena Rybarikova 6-1, face Garbine Muguruza on In 2011, Williams playing for the Venus Rose- Serena isn’t at Wimble- 6-1 Saturday in her ninth Wim- announced she had Sjogren’s water Dish for the ninth time don this year because she n SATURDAY’S WOMEN’S FINAL: Williams vs. Muguruza bledon final. disease, an energy-sapping in her 20th Wimbledon ap- is pregnant and taking the n STAT OF THE DAY: 17, 8 — Years since Williams won “I’m definitely in the po- illness that also can cause pearance. rest of the season off. But Ve- her first Wimbledon title (in 2000), and since she most sition I want to be in,” Wil- joint pain. She missed some “There’s still a lot to be nus will likely be checking recently played in the final at the All England Club (in liams said. “It’s a long two big tournaments, and made done. I have one more match in with her for some advice 2009). weeks. Now, knocking on several early exits at the that I’d like to be the winner ahead of Saturday’s match. — By The Associated Press 2B FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com COLLEGE FOOTBALL Without Stoops, Florida State’s Fisher eager Sooners still pick Swinney isn’t worried about to win Big 12 to tackle team’s tough start By The Associated Press replacing Clemson losses

BY AARON BEARD psychologically, and every way IRVING, Texas — The BY STEVE REED Clemson will have to do more The Associated Press for it. And then I think last year Oklahoma football team is The Associated Press than just replace Watson, who hopefully will be that teaching the preseason favorite to over his last two seasons with the CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Flor- tool because you learn from your win another Big 12 Confer- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Dabo Tigers threw for 8,702 yards and ida State football coach Jimbo experiences, good and bad.” ence title after coach Bob Swinney isn’t concerned about 76 touchdowns and ran for 1,735 Fisher hopes his players will The annual showdown with Stoops’ surprise retirement. losing more than 77 percent of yards and 21 touchdowns. The Sooners, who last be ready for a demanding open- Clemson isn’t until November. his team’s offensive production The Tigers lost two other ing month that could determine season won their record from last season’s national cham- The Tigers and Seminoles have 10th Big 12 title under All-Americans on offense — wide whether the Seminoles are play- combined to win the last six Stoops, got 19 of 32 first- pionship team. receiver Mike Williams and tight off contenders. league titles, and each have won place votes in the presea- Rather, Clemson’s 10th-year end Jordan Leggett. Wide re- Speaking at the Atlantic Coast a national title in the past four son media poll released coach is brimming ceiver Artavis Scott, the school’s Conference’s pre- seasons. Thursday in advance of the with confidenceall-time leader in receptions, and season media days FSU should get a boost from league’s media days next that the Tigers 1,000-yard running back Wayne Thursday, Fisher the return of safety Derwin week. can replace quar- Gallman are also in the NFL. pointed to lessons James, who missed 11 games in Lincoln Riley became terback DeShaun Returning players for Clem- learned from last the youngest Football Bowl Watson and a host 2016 due to a knee injury. James, Subdivision head coach son account for just 22.7 of the of- year’s lopsided loss considered one of the top defen- when the 33-year-old of- of other top-level fense from last year’s team, which to Louisville and sive players in college football, is fensive coordinator was players and main- ranks 128th of the 130 teams that Swinney eventual Heisman healthy and ready to get back on promoted after Stoops tain the program’s will compete at the Football Bowl Fisher Trophy winner the field. stepped down last month. success, which in- Subdivision level. Lamar Jackson in “It was a long experience The Sooners have senior cludes a 34-5 record in the last And that’s just on offense. September. FSU opens the sea- that I went through last year,” quarterback Baker Mayfield, three seasons with two trips to Defensively, the Tigers will be son this year against Alabama in James said. “I learned a lot just the Heisman Trophy finalist the national title game. looking to fill vacancies created Atlanta. It then will face ACC foes from being on the sidelines and who was named the Big 12 “Everybody keeps wanting to by the departure of emotional preseason offensive player Miami and North Carolina State watch from a coach’s standpoint. of the year. talk about last year’s team and leader Ben Boulware at lineback- later in September. ... When the coaches get on you Oklahoma State received what we don’t have, but what I’m er, defensive end Carlos Watkins “I think last year will hopeful- it’s because of a reason and some- 12 first-place votes, while excited about is what we do have,” and defensive backs Cordrea ly make us understand that it’s thing they see. I didn’t get that at Kansas State was picked Swinney said. Tankersley and Jadar Johnson, not only a one-game deal at the first, but now I understand that.” third with the remaining top Swinney said he “loves” this all of whom will be in NFL camps beginning, that it’s going to be all The Atlantic Division took ballot. Texas and TCU com- year’s roster because he has a this summer. the way through and that first half center stage, including Dabo pleted the top half of the hungry group of players eager to In all, 12 starters and 26 letter- of the season,” Fisher said. “We’re Swinney’s reigning nation- poll, followed by West Virgin- prove themselves and keep up the men are gone. al champion Tigers and the ia, Baylor, Texas Tech, Iowa Not that Clemson’s opponents going to have to be extremely State, and Kansas. Clemson’s winning tradition. prepared physically, mentally, See FISHER, 5B Still, it might not be an easy road. See SWINNEY, 5B MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rookies Who Could Shine in Second Half Francona returns to Cubs acquire Quintana n Clint Frazier, New York first-round pick is here to Yankees, OF: Frazier is stay. Zimmer is batting batting .292 (7 for 24) with .285 with five homers, six extra-base hits, including 25 RBIs and nine steals Indians a week after in deal with White Sox three homers, since being in 49 games. The Indians called up July 1 following are 27-22 since his arrival heart procedure By The Associated Press 45 after ending a 108-year a rash of injuries in the and lead the AL Central by Bronx. Acquired last July in two-and-a-half games over championship drought last BY MICHAEL WAGAMAN missed two games and was CHICAGO — The the trade that sent reliever Minnesota. Zimmer can be fall. They believe they are The Associated Press hospitalized twice in June Chicago Cubs found the Andrew Miller to Cleveland, key role in helping Cleve- set up to contend for years land repeat as AL champs. for similar conditions. pitching help they were Frazier made news in spring to come with stars such as training because he was n Paul DeJong, St. Louis OAKLAND, Calif. — Francona was outfitted looking for just a few Kris Bryant and Anthony reluctant to cut his long red Cardinals, 2B/SS: DeJong Cleveland Indians manager with a monitor after the miles from Wrigley Field. Rizzo. curls. Now, New York’s top finished off an impressive Terry Francona rejoined procedure and met with They hope it will give the Quintana is an elite prospect is making head- six-week stretch with a his team Thursday for an doctors during a follow-up scuffling team the kick it starter who is under club lines for his performance. record-setting performance extended stay in Northern appointment Wednesday. needs. If Frazier returns to Triple-A over the weekend. He control through 2020. To California, one week after The Indians skipper plans The defending World get him, the Cubs traded when Matt Holliday comes had seven extra-base hits undergoing a minor proce- off the disabled list, it won’t against the Mets, becom- to wear the monitor again S e r i e s outfielder Eloy Jimenez and dure for an irregular heart- during the Indians’ current champions be long before he’s back ing the first rookie since right-handed pitcher Dylan in the majors. The Yankees 1900 with more than six in beat. trip so doctors can obtain acquired Cease along with minor are 3 1/2 games behind a series. DeJong is batting Wearing his familiar additional information on left-hand- league infielders Matt Rose first-place Boston in the .313 with nine homers and u n i f o r m , his condition. ed ace Jose and Bryant Flete. AL East and tied atop the 20 RBIs in 36 games since Francona “The biggest thing is Q u i n t a n a Quintana has pitched wild-card standings. Frazier his debut on May 28. The smiled and just knowing what it is,” from the better lately after a slow could give the lineup an Cardinals are five-and-a-half laughed as Francona said. “I’d get to a White Sox start and is 4-8 with a 4.49 extra boost in September. games behind the Brewers he talked point during games where n Ian Happ, Chicago Cubs, in the NL Central. DeJong, Quintana on Thurs- earned run average in 18 about his I was going to black out. day in a ma- starts this season. He won 2B/OF: Happ came up who came up when Kolten health while to the majors on May 13, Wong was injured, has Some people were telling jor trade between cross- a career-high 13 games last the Indians me it’s anxiety. I’m proba- less than two years after helped them stay in conten- Francona town rivals that could season with a personal-best he was selected with the tion in a mediocre division. held an eve- bly the least anxietied per- shake up the NL Central 3.20 ERA while making his ninth overall pick in the A strong second half could ning work- son ever, so there were a race. first All-Star team and is first round. He has been so get St. Louis over the top. out at the Oakland Coli- few games where I would By landing the 2016 50-54 with a 3.51 ERA since impressive for the defend- n Jacob Faria, Tampa Bay seum. Cleveland begins a push through just because All-Star, the Cubs made it debuting with the White ing World Series champions Rays, P: Faria has been out- three-game series against I’m like, ‘I’m not going to clear they’re not giving up Sox in 2012. that manager Joe Maddon standing for the Rays since Oakland today. be a big baby here.’ Final- on a difficult season after n Yankees add has not only kept him in the coming up June 7, going “Better, better,” Franco- ly when they realized what lineup but batted him clean- 4-0 with a 2.11 earned run arriving at the break two minor league 1B depth na said. “A little tired, but was going on, that was help- games under .500. They up over the weekend behind average in six starts. The in trade with Brewers: reigning NL MVP Kris Bryant right-hander has been an that’ll come.” ful in itself. also added a pitcher who At New York, The New and Anthony Rizzo. Happ is excellent addition to a solid The 58-year-old Franco- “I was getting embar- figures to be a key piece York Yankees have added hitting .257 with 13 homers rotation and he has helped na was supposed to man- rassed. I kept leaving in the rotation for at least to their already overcrowd- and 31 RBIs in 183 at-bats. Tampa stay in the mix in the age the American League games. I knew something the next few years. ed first base carousel. The Cubs are five-and-a-half AL East. The Rays are tied during Tuesday’s All-Star was wrong. If you’re going “We had a bad first New York acquired mi- games behind NL Cen- with the Yankees, three- Game but opted out after to have a problem, being half,” Cubs president of nor league first baseman tral-leading Milwaukee and and-a-half games behind undergoing a cardiac abla- three miles from the Cleve- baseball operations Theo Garrett Cooper from the Happ’s big bat could carry Boston. Faria has delivered tion procedure at the Cleve- land Clinic is probably a Epstein said. “We did. We Milwaukee Brewers for them in the second half. six quality starts, giving the land Clinic on July 6. pretty damn good place to n Bradley Zimmer, Rays a chance to win every own that. We know we can left-handed reliever Ty- Cleveland Indians, CF: fifth day. If he continues Francona had been hos- have a problem. There were do better.” ler Webb on Thursday, Zimmer was recalled May pitching this well, he could pitalized for dizziness, fa- some unbelievable peo- The Cubs trail Mil- providing more depth at 16 after the Indians placed take the mound in October. tigue and a rapid heart rate ple there that really, really waukee by five-and-a-half a position that has been a third outfielder on the — By The Associated before the procedure. The looked out for me. That’s games in the division at 43- played by 10 players this disabled list and the 2014 Press Indians skipper had also also a good feeling.” BOXING Horn feels ‘relief’ after judging Mayweather Jr. McGregor exchange review, welcomes rematch BY GREG BEACHAM verdict, Pacquiao was seen as the winner profanities, barbs in Brooklyn The Associated Press by everyone from ESPN analyst Ted- dy Atlas to a department of the Philip- BY DAN GELSTON es and ditched a shirt for a polar bear LOS ANGELES — Jeff Horn already pines government, which requested the The Associated Press mink coat he bought earlier in the day felt confident he had won his bout with WBO’s official review of the scores. in a Fifth Avenue shopping spree. Manny Pacquiao, no matter what Filipi- Three of the five independent judg- NEW YORK — Floyd Mayweather Scratch that gift from the wish list. no government officials or U.S. television es awarded the fight to Horn (17-0-1, 11 Jr. tossed $1 bills in Conor McGregor’s He could afford the outlandish out- commentators thought. KOs), and an aggregation of those judg- face. McGregor waved Jay Z’s new CD fit. McGregor and Mayweather will When an independent review this es’ scores also favored the new champ. in Mayweather’s direction and quoted earn perhaps nine-figure paydays week affirmed the three ringside judg- “I felt like I had won, so if it had come a Biggie Smalls lyric as some sort of while fight fans will be charged $100 to es’ decision, the new WBO welterweight back with (the independent judges) say- warning shot. watch on TV in high def and can’t get champion took the news as yet another ing I hadn’t, I would have still felt like I The rest? into the arena for anything less than victory. did anyway,” Horn said. “But to have The fashionably late fighters treat- a $500 face-value ticket —if they’re “I feel like I’ve defended the title again them say that everyone else that studied ed fans that waited hours for the latest lucky. already, and I’ve only had it for a week,” it (felt) I had won the fight gives me an- stop in a promotional tour to about 30 But in New York, where a “Ham- Horn said after arriving in California other sense of relief.” minutes of profanities, crude cracks ilton” seat can cost you a rent check, from his native Australia. Horn, whose fight injuries have about body parts, and, well, a steady there’s still a deal to be found — even After claiming Pacquiao’s 147-pound healed, pressured Pacquiao (59-7-2) for stream of even more f-bombs. in the fight game. title July 2 in an upset, Horn would wel- 12 rounds and forced the eight-division If Mayweather and McGregor The fight angling to become the come the chance to leave no doubt in any- champion to back up. While Pacquiao turned their latest showdown into a richest in sports history is offering body’s mind in a rematch. landed plenty of shots, Horn credits his true PPV — pay-per-vulgarity — they’d fans a bargain-basement price for this “I kind of feel it’s been put to bed I persistence for the result — along with collect a few million bucks before they weeklong smack-talking circus: Free. won the fight, because they re-scored it,” his resilience after he was rocked in the even hit the ring for their Aug. 26 fight. It’s the cleanest four-letter word ut- Horn said. “But people are always going ninth round. All this commotion — a DJ and rapper tered by the Irish sensation McGregor to have their opinions, and you’re never “At the end of that (ninth) round, I Doug E. Fresh warmed up the crowd of and the undefeated boxer Mayweath- going to change some of those. I guess actually didn’t feel that bad,” Horn said. 13,165 — for a press conference. er during a foul-mouthed promotional the only way to do it is to do it again, to “But when (the referee) came over and “If it even is a press conference,” Mc- tour that stopped Thursday in New have a rematch, and I think I would do said, ‘Show me something,’ I was just Gregor cracked. “It’s a bit of a roasting.” York. They had made stops in Los An- even better the second time.” like, ‘Hold on a second, I’m not that bad!’ McGregor, who turns 29 today, was geles and Toronto. While Horn and many of the 51,000 I’m pretty good at that stage. I thought, the picture of cool as he walked the “When I wake up in the morning, I fans in Brisbane’s Suncorp Stadium ‘All right, I’ll show you something over red carpet inside Barclays Center. The forget that I’m famous,” the 40-year-old agreed with the three ringside judges’ the next few rounds.’ ” UFC star wore floral pants, sunglass- Mayweather said. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 3B

11. Alberto Contador, Spain, Trek-Segafredo, 7:14. National Women’s Soccer BRIEFLY Baseball 12. Mikel Nieve, Spain, Sky, 7:30. ON THE AIR 13. Pierre-Roger Latour, France, AG2R La League American League W L T Pts GF GA East Division Mondiale, 8:13. 14. Damiano Caruso, Italy, BMC Racing, 8:53. North Carolina 9 4 0 27 20 12 Mississippi State W L Pct GB Chicago 7 3 3 24 16 11 Today Boston 50 39 .562 — 15. Alexis Vuillermoz, France, AG2R La Mon- diale, 12:16. Sky Blue FC 7 6 1 22 22 21 Football team loses two from coaching staff AUTO RACING New York 45 41 .523 3½ Seattle 5 3 5 20 24 17 Tampa Bay 47 43 .522 3½ 16. Sergio Henao, Colombia, Sky, 13:46. The Mississippi State football team recently lost its director 10:45 a.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, 17. Emanuel Buchmann, Germany, Bora-Hans- Portland 5 4 4 19 16 12 Baltimore 42 46 .477 7½ Orlando 4 5 4 16 19 20 Overton’s 301, first practice, at Loudon, New Toronto 41 47 .466 8½ grohe, 14:14. of player personnel and director of player development and has 18. Carlos Betancur, Colombia, Movistar, Houston 4 7 2 14 13 22 Hampshire, NBC Sports Network Central Division Kansas City 3 6 4 13 13 18 posted openings for both positions. W L Pct GB 15:40. Noon — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Overton’s 200, 19. Warren Barguil, France, Sunweb, 16:03. Boston 3 6 4 13 9 14 Former Director of Player Personnel Scott Sallach left to Cleveland 47 40 .540 — Washington 3 6 3 12 15 20 second practice, at Minnesota 45 43 .511 2½ 20. Brice Feillu, France, Fortuneo-Oscaro, pursue other opportunities, as confirmed by a school spokes- 16:23. Kansas City 44 43 .506 3 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Loudon, New Hampshire, NBC Sports Network Detroit 39 48 .448 8 Also man. Sallach was the tight ends coach last year, but he was 41. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon- 1 p.m. — Formula One, British Grand Prix, first Chicago 38 49 .437 9 Saturday’s Games moved to the off-field position in the offseason; DJ Looney took practice, at Silverstone, England (same-day tape) West Division dale Drapac, 50:13. 44. Nate Brown, United States, Cannondale North Carolina at Portland, 2:30 p.m. his spot as the tight ends coach. W L Pct GB Chicago at Sky Blue FC, 6 p.m. 2 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Houston 60 29 .674 — Drapac, 53:29. Rockey Felker retired from his position as director of player 167. Taylor Phinney, United States, Cannon- Kansas City at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Overton’s 200, final practice, at Loudon, New Los Angeles 45 47 .489 16½ Washington at Houston, 7:30 p.m. development after a decades-long career primarily spent in the Texas 43 45 .489 16½ dale Drapac, 2:07:37. Hampshire, NBC Sports Network Seattle 43 47 .478 17½ Boston at Seattle, 9 p.m. state of Mississippi. Felker was MSU’s head coach from 1986- Oakland 39 50 .438 21 Saturday, July 22 3:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, Tour de France Stages Orlando at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. 1990, compiling a record of 21-34. Today — Stage 13: Saint-Girons to Foix, Overton’s 301, qualifying, at Loudon, New Hampshire, Today’s Games mountain (101-62.8) North Carolina at Kansas City, 7 p.m. n Prescott to be featured on SportsCenter’s “My Wish” NBC Sports Network Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 1-6) at Baltimore Saturday — Stage 14: Blagnac to Rodez, hilly Boston at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Sky Blue FC at Seattle, 9 p.m. Series on July 16: At Starkville, Former MSU quarterback and BOXING (Gausman 5-7), 6:05 p.m. (181.5-112.8) N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at Boston (Pomeranz 9-4), Sunday — Stage 15: Laissac-Severac l’Eglise Washington at Portland, 9 p.m. the 2016 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Dak Prescott will 9 p.m. — Ivan Baranchyk vs. Keenan Smith and 6:10 p.m. to Le Puy-en-Velay, hilly (189.5-117.7) CONCAF Gold Cup join some of sports biggest names for ESPN’s award-winning Kenneth Sims Jr. vs. Rolando Chinea, junior Toronto (Sanchez 0-2) at Detroit (Verlander Monday — Rest Day: Le Puy-en-Velay 5-6), 6:10 p.m. Tuesday — Stage 16: Le Puy-en-Velay to GROUP A “My Wish” series. Prescott’s “My Wish” segment will kick off the welterweights; Glenn Dezurn vs. Adam Lopez, Minnesota (Berrios 8-2) at Houston (Morton Romans-sur-Isere, flat (165-102.5) GP W D L GF GA Pts bantamweights; Joshua Greer Jr. vs. Leroy Davila, 6-3), 7:10 p.m. Canada 2 1 1 0 5 3 4 series Sunday during the 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. SportsCenters. Wednesday — Stage 17: La Mure to Serre- Costa Rica 2 1 1 0 2 1 4 Seattle (Paxton 7-3) at Chicago White Sox Chevalier, mountain (183-113.7) Chris Connelly will host the series as he’s done since it junior featherweights, at Miami, Oklahoma, Showtime (Shields 2-1), 7:10 p.m. Honduras 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 July 20 — Stage 18: Briancon to Izoard, French Guiana 2 0 1 1 2 4 1 began in 2006. Nine-year-old Raymond Melgarejo, of Santa CYCLING Texas (Perez 4-6) at Kansas City (Hammel 4-8), mountain (179.5-111.5) 7 a.m. — Tour de France, Stage 13, Saint-Girons, 7:15 p.m. July 21 — Stage 19: Embrun to Salon- Ana, California, lives with Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis. His Cleveland (Carrasco 10-3) at Oakland (Gray Friday, July 7 de-Provence, flat (222.5-138.3) At Harrison, New Jersey France at Foix, France, NBC Sports Network 4-4), 9:05 p.m. July 22 — Stage 20: Marseille, individual time wish was to meet Prescott, and they did so at Dallas Cowboys Tampa Bay (Faria 4-0) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco Canada 4, French Guiana 2 EXTREME SPORTS trial (22.5-14.0) Costa Rica 1, Honduras 0 headquarters. 4-10), 9:07 p.m. July 23 — Stage 21: Montgeron to Paris 1 p.m. — X Games, at Minneapolis, ESPN2 Saturday’s Games Tuesday’s Games n Volleyball team adds Penrod to team: At Starkville, Champs-Elysees, flat (103-64.0) At Houston 8 p.m. — X Games, at Minneapolis, ESPN N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at Boston (Sale 11-4), Total Distance — 3540km, 2199.7 miles Coach David McFatrich announced the signing of Maddi 3:05 p.m. Costa Rica 1, Canada 1, tie GOLF Toronto (TBD) at Detroit (Fulmer 9-6), 5:10 p.m. Honduras 0, French Guiana 0, tie Penrod to the program on Thursday. 4:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Aberdeen Asset Chicago Cubs (TBD) at Baltimore (Miley 4-7), Football Today’s Games “We’re really excited to add Maddi to our program and Management Scottish Open, second round at Troon, 6:05 p.m. At Frisco, Texas Minnesota (Santana 10-6) at Houston NFL Preseason Schedule Costa Rica vs. French Guiana, 6:30 p.m. she will give us some depth at the pin position and will help Ayrshire, Scotland, TGC (Musgrove 4-7), 6:10 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3 Canada vs. Honduras, 9 p.m. in the middle as well,” McFatrich said. “She comes to us from 12:30 p.m. — Champions Tour, Constellation Senior Seattle (Hernandez 4-3) at Chicago White Sox Dallas vs. Arizona at Canton, Ohio, 7 p.m. GROUP B MiraCosta College in California, one of the top JUCO programs Players Championship, second round, at Baltimore, (TBD), 6:10 p.m. (WTVA) Texas (Hamels 4-0) at Kansas City (Vargas WEEK 1 GP W D L GF GA Pts United States 2 1 1 0 4 3 4 in the country, and was their top offensive player. She’s an TGC 12-3), 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Cleveland (Kluber 7-3) at Oakland (Blackburn Panama 2 1 1 0 3 2 4 exciting player to watch and we cannot wait for her to take the 1 p.m. — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open, second round, 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Houston at Carolina, 6:30 p.m. Martinique 2 1 0 1 4 3 3 court for the Maroon and White.” at Bedminster, New Jersey, FS1 Tampa Bay (Cobb 7-6) at L.A. Angels (Ramirez Thursday, Aug. 10 Nicaragua 2 0 0 2 1 4 0 8-7), 8:07 p.m. Minnesota at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Penrod paced the MCC offense with 180 kills (2.28 k/s) en 3 p.m. — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, second Sunday’s Games Atlanta at Miami, 6 p.m. Saturday, July 8 route to first-team All-Conference honors. Penrod, who also round, at Silvis, Illinois, TGC N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at Boston (Porcello 4-11), Washington at Baltimore, 6:30 p.m. At Nashville, Tennessee 5 p.m. — American Century Celebrity Championship, 12:05 p.m. Jacksonville at New England, 6:30 p.m. United States 1, Panama 1 had 60 blocks, led the Spartans to one of the most memorable Toronto (TBD) at Detroit (Sanchez 1-0), Denver at Chicago, 7 p.m. Martinique 2, Nicaragua 0 seasons in school history, as MCC went undefeated in the first round, at Lake Tahoe, Nevada (same-day tape), 12:10 p.m. New Orleans at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Wednesday’s Games NBC Sports Network Chicago Cubs (TBD) at Baltimore (TBD), Philadelphia at Green Bay, 7 p.m. At Tampa, Florida Pacific Coast Athletic Conference – North Division and earned 6 p.m. — Web.com Tour, Utah Championship, second 12:35 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 Panama 2, Nicaragua 1 a ranking as high as No. 6 in the California Community Athletic Minnesota (Gibson 5-7) at Houston (Fiers 5-4), Pittsburgh at N.Y. Giants, 6 p.m. United States 3, Martinique 2 round, at Farmington, Utah, TGC 1:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 6:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Association. KICKBOXING Seattle (Moore 1-1) at Chicago White Sox San Francisco at Kansas City, 8 p.m. At Cleveland n BLITZ ticket packages on sale for football, basketball to (TBD), 1:10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 Panama vs. Martinique, 3:30 p.m. 10 p.m. — Glory 43, Saulo Cavalari vs. Pavel Texas (Darvish 6-8) at Kansas City (TBD), Nicaragua vs. United States, 6 p.m. go on sale Aug. 14: At Starkville, MSU is offering BLITZ season 1:15 p.m. Tennessee at N.Y. Jets, 6:30 p.m. Zhuravlev, at New York (same-day tape), ESPN2 Dallas at L.A. Rams, 8 p.m. ticket packages for football and men’s and women’s basketball. Tampa Bay (Archer 7-5) at L.A. Angels (TBD), GROUP C MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2:37 p.m. Oakland at Arizona, 9 p.m. GP W D L GF GA Pts The BLITZ packages give members the ability to attend 6 p.m. — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Boston Cleveland (Bauer 7-7) at Oakland (Manaea Sunday, Aug. 13 Jamaica 2 1 1 0 2 0 4 every MSU home football or men’s and women’s basketball 7-5), 3:05 p.m. Detroit at Indianapolis, 12:30 p.m. Mexico 2 1 1 0 3 1 4 OR Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, MLB Network N.Y. Yankees (TBD) at Boston (Price 4-2), Seattle at L.A. Chargers, 7 p.m. El Salvador 2 1 0 1 3 3 3 game, by providing on-demand tickets to use whenever 6:30 p.m. — Arizona at Atlanta, Fox Sports South 7:05 p.m. Curacao 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 members want. NBA WEEK 2 National League Thursday, Aug. 17 Sunday, July 9 With the football package on sale, fans will receive a ticket 3 p.m. — Summer League, playoff round, third round, East Division Baltimore at Miami, 6 p.m. At San Diego to every home football game in 2017 for $159. The basketball teams TBA, at Las Vegas, ESPNU W L Pct GB Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Jamaica 2, Curaco 0 Washington 52 36 .591 — Mexico 3, El Salvador 1 3:30 p.m. — Summer League, playoff round, third Atlanta 42 45 .483 9½ Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. (ESPN) package will go on sale on Aug. 14 and includes a ticket to Friday, Aug. 18 Thursday’s Games round, teams TBA, at Las Vegas, NBA TV Miami 41 46 .471 10½ At Denver every home, regular-season men’s and women’s basketball New York 39 47 .453 12 Minnesota at Seattle, 9 p.m. 5 p.m. — Summer League, playoff round, third round, Saturday, Aug. 19 El Salvador 2, Curacao 0 game in 2017-18 for $149. Philadelphia 29 58 .333 22½ Mexico 0, Jamaica 0 teams TBA, at Las Vegas, ESPNU Central Division Carolina at Tennessee, 2 p.m. Leading up to a game, members will receive a text mes- Kansas City at Cincinnati, 6 p.m. Sunday’s Games 5:30 p.m. — Summer League, playoff round, third W L Pct GB At San Antonio sage with their ticket. If you are able to attend the game, all you Milwaukee 50 41 .549 — Indianapolis at Dallas, 6 p.m. Jamaica vs. El Salvador, 5 p.m. round, teams TBA, at Las Vegas, NBA TV Chicago 43 45 .489 5½ N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Curacao vs. Mexico, 7:30 p.m. have to do is accept your ticket and your ticket and seat location 7:30 p.m. — Summer League, playoff round, third St. Louis 43 45 .489 5½ Green Bay at Washington, 6:30 p.m. will be digitally delivered to your iPhone or Android device for Pittsburgh 42 47 .472 7 New England at Houston, 7 p.m. round, teams TBA, at Las Vegas, NBA TV Cincinnati 39 49 .443 9½ U.S. Open Cup use for entry into the game. While seating locations are not L.A. Rams at Oakland, 9 p.m. (Home teams listed first) 9:30 p.m. — Summer League, playoff round, third West Division Denver at San Francisco, 9 p.m. QUARTERFINALS guaranteed, admission is always guaranteed with BLITZ. round, teams TBA, at Las Vegas, NBA TV W L Pct GB Chicago at Arizona, 9 p.m. Monday, July 10 Los Angeles 61 29 .678 — Sunday, Aug. 20 Members wishing to attend Bulldog football and basketball Arizona 53 36 .596 7½ San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) 3, POKER Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m. Los Angeles Galaxy (MLS) 2 with a friend or family member can add up to six tickets to the Colorado 52 39 .571 9½ 7 p.m. — World Series of Poker, Main Event, at Las San Diego 38 50 .432 22 New Orleans at L.A. Chargers, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 11 package and the tickets will always be seated together. San Francisco 34 56 .378 27 Monday, Aug. 21 Sporting Kansas City (MLS) 3, Vegas, ESPN2 Dallas (MLS) 0, OT To purchase a BLITZ ticket package or for more informa- N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 7 p.m. (ESPN) SOCCER Today’s Games Wednesday’s Game tion, visit HailState.com/BLITZ. 6:30 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup, Group Stage, Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 1-6) at Baltimore WEEK 3 Miami (NASL) vs. Cincinnati (USL), ppd. Costa Rica vs. French Guiana, at Frisco, Texas, FS1 (Gausman 5-7), 6:05 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24 Thursday’s Game St. Louis (Leake 6-7) at Pittsburgh (Cole 7-7), Miami at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. New York Red Bulls (MLS) 1, New England Revolution (MLS) 0 9 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup, Group Stage, Canada 6:05 p.m. Carolina at Jacksonville, 6:30 p.m. Junior Colleges Colorado (Gray 2-0) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 9-3), TBD vs. Honduras, at Frisco, Texas, FS1 Friday, Aug. 25 Miami (NASL) vs. Cincinnati (USL), 7:30 p.m. EMCC football program to be spotlighted again with July TENNIS 6:10 p.m. New England at Detroit, 6 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 6-3) at Miami (Straily Kansas City at Seattle, 7 p.m. (WCBI) 21 release of “Last Chance U” Season 2 7 a.m. — Wimbledon Championships, men’s 7-4), 6:10 p.m. SEMIFINALS Saturday Aug. 26 Aug. 8-9 SCOOBA – Season 2 of the award-winning Netflix Washington (Gonzalez 7-4) at Cincinnati Arizona at Atlanta, 6 p.m. semifinals, at London, ESPN (Adleman 5-6), 6:10 p.m. documentary series “Last Chance U” about East Mississippi VOLLEYBALL Arizona (Walker 6-4) at Atlanta (Dickey 6-5), Buffalo at Baltimore, 6 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP Community College’s championship football program will be 5 a.m. — FIVB World Grand Prix, United States vs. 6:35 p.m. N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Philadelphia (Pivetta 2-4) at Milwaukee (Davies Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Semifinal winners released July 21. Turkey, at Macau (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network 10-4), 7:10 p.m. Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Directed and executively produced by Greg Whiteley, 4 p.m. — World Series of Beach Volleyball: San Francisco (Cueto 6-7) at San Diego Oakland at Dallas, 7 p.m. Tennis President’s Cup, women’s quarterfinals, at Long (Richard 5-8), 9:10 p.m. L.A. Chargers at L.A. Rams, 7 p.m. (WCBI) Season 1 of “Last Chance U” was named Best Episodic Series Saturday’s Games Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Wimbledon by the International Documentary Association a year ago along Beach, California, ESPN2 Chicago Cubs (TBD) at Baltimore (Miley 4-7), Green Bay at Denver, 8 p.m. Thursday 6:05 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27 At The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet with being a finalist for a Peabody Award. Increased from six to St. Louis (Lynn 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 3-6), Chicago at Tennessee, Noon (WLOV) Saturday 6:05 p.m. Club, London eight episodes this year, the series inspired by Drew Jubera’s AUTO RACING Cincinnati at Washington, 3:30 p.m. (WLOV) Purse: $41.1 million (Grand Slam) Arizona (Corbin 6-9) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz San Francisco at Minnesota, 7 p.m. (WTVA) October 2014 GQ magazine article of the same name is pro- 7 a.m. — Formula One, British Grand Prix, qualifying, 7-5), 6:10 p.m. Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles duced by One Potato Productions, Condé Nast Entertainment Colorado (Chatwood 6-10) at N.Y. Mets (Lugo WEEK 4 at Silverstone, England, CNBC 3-2), 6:10 p.m. Women and Endgame Entertainment. 10 a.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Overton’s 200, L.A. Dodgers (Wood 10-0) at Miami (TBD), Thursday, Aug. 31 Semifinals Season 2 will give the viewer an all-access look into qualifying, at Loudon, New Hampshire, CNBC 6:10 p.m. Jacksonville at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Garbine Muguruza (14), Spain, def. Magdalena Philadelphia (Nola 6-6) at Milwaukee (Nelson Detroit at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Rybarikova, Slovakia, 6-1, 6-1. the lives of EMCC’s football players and coaches. Under the 10 a.m. — Formula E, Qualcomm New York City ePrix, 8-4), 6:10 p.m. L.A. Rams at Green Bay, 6 p.m. Venus Williams (10), United States, def. guidance of coach Buddy Stephens, EMCC bounced back Race 1, qualifying, at Brooklyn, New York, FS2 Washington (Scherzer 10-5) at Cincinnati Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 6 p.m. Johanna Konta (6), Britain, 6-4, 6-2. 11:30 a.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, (Castillo 1-1), 6:10 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 6 p.m. Doubles from a season-opening road loss with 11 consecutive wins that San Francisco (Bumgarner 0-3) at San Diego Pittsburgh at Carolina, 6:30 p.m. Men forged the way to a fifth Mississippi Association of Community Overton’s 301, final practice, at Loudon, New (Chacin 8-7), 7:40 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New England, 6:30 p.m. Semifinals Hampshire, NBC Sports Network Sunday’s Games Washington at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Lukasz Kubot, Poland, and Marcelo Melo (4), and Junior Colleges state championship during an eight-year Colorado (Hoffman 5-1) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 2-2), Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m. Brazil, def. Henri Kontinen, Finland, and John 3 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Overton’s 200, at 12:10 p.m. span, along with a fifth NJCAA postseason bowl game victory, Dallas at Houston, 7 p.m. Peers (1), Australia, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-2, 4-6, 9-7. Loudon, New Hampshire, NBC Sports Network L.A. Dodgers (Hill 5-4) at Miami (TBD), Miami at Minnesota, 7 p.m. a sixth-straight MACJC North Division regular-season title and 12:10 p.m. Oliver Marach, Austria, and Mate Pavic (16), 5:30 p.m. — IndyCar Series, Honda Indy Toronto, Baltimore at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Croatia, def. Nikola Mektic and Franko Skugor, a No. 2 national ranking in the season-ending NJCAA Top 20 Washington (Roark 6-6) at Cincinnati (Bailey Tennessee at Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. qualifying, at Toronto (same-day tape), NBC Sports 2-2), 12:10 p.m. Croatia, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 17-15. poll. Arizona (Godley 3-3) at Atlanta (Garcia 2-7), Arizona at Denver, 8 p.m. Mixed Network Seattle at Oakland, 9 p.m. Entering his 10th season as coach at EMCC, Stephens 12:35 p.m. Quarterfinals 9 p.m. — Formula E, Qualcomm New York City ePrix, Chicago Cubs (TBD) at Baltimore (TBD), L.A. Chargers at San Francisco, 9 p.m. Jamie Murray, Britain, and Martina Hingis (1), owns an 87-12 career record and will surpass Hall of Fame 12:35 p.m. Switzerland, def. Ken Skupski and Jocelyn Race 1, at Brooklyn, New York (same-day tape), FS2 St. Louis (Martinez 6-8) at Pittsburgh (TBD), Canadian Football League Rae, Britain, 6-4, 6-4. football coach Bob “Bull” Sullivan as the school’s all-time BOXING 12:35 p.m. EAST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Bruno Soares, Brazil, and Elena Vesnina (2), wins leader with the Lions’ first victory this season. With a 7 p.m. — Premier Champions, Omar Figueroa vs. Philadelphia (Hellickson 5-5) at Milwaukee Russia, def. Andre Begemann, Germany, and (Garza 4-4), 1:10 p.m. Toronto 2 2 0 4 98 101 current career winning percentage of .879 and three NJCAA Montreal 1 2 0 2 52 62 Nicole Melichar, United States, 7-5, 6-4. Robert Guerrero, welterweights, at Uniondale, New San Francisco (TBD) at San Diego (Cahill 3-3), Henri Kontinen, Finland, and Heather championships, Stephens also is challenging to take over the 3:40 p.m. Ottawa 0 2 1 1 95 100 York, WLOV Hamilton 0 2 0 0 35 69 Watson, Britain, def. Rohan Bopanna, India, and top spot on the NJCAA’s all-time list for highest career winning 8:50 p.m. — Miguel Berchelt vs. Takashi Miura, WEST DIVISION Gabriela Dabrowski (10), Canada, 6-7 (4), 6-4, percentage for football coaches with at least 100 career games for Berchelt’s WBC junior lightweight title; Jezreel Basketball W L T Pts PF PA 7-5. Calgary 2 0 1 5 103 80 Marcelo Demoliner, Brazil, and Maria Jose coached. Corrales vs. Robinson Castellanos, for Corrales’ WBA WNBA Edmonton 2 0 0 4 53 46 Martinez Sanchez, Spain, def. Mate Pavic, A preview screening of the first episode of “Last Chance U” junior lightweight title, at Inglewood, California, HBO EASTERN CONFERENCE B.C. 2 1 0 4 78 61 Croatia, and Lyudmyla Kichenok, Ukraine, 6-3, CYCLING W L Pct GB Winnipeg 2 1 0 4 86 94 2-6, 6-3. Season 2 will be shown July 20 on the Scooba campus. Free Connecticut 11 8 .579 — Saskatchewan 1 2 0 2 93 80 Invitation Doubles and open to the public, the 7 p.m. screening will be shown at 7 a.m. — Tour de France, Stage 14, Blagnac, France Washington 10 8 .556 ½ Round Robin to Rodez, France, NBC Sports Network New York 8 8 .500 1½ Thursday’s Game Gentlemen EMCC’s Stennis Hall. Atlanta 8 9 .471 2 Winnipeg 33, Toronto 25 Lleyton Hewitt and Mark Philippoussis, All eight episodes of “Last Chance U” Season 2 will be EXTREME SPORTS Indiana 7 10 .412 3 Today’s Games Australia, def. Jamie Baker and Colin Fleming released at 2:01 a.m. July 21 on Netflix. To become a member Noon — X Games, at Minneapolis, WKDH-WTVA Chicago 5 12 .294 5 Calgary at Montreal, 6 p.m. (1), Britain, 4-6, 6-2, 10-6. 2 p.m. — X Games, at Minneapolis, ESPN WESTERN CONFERENCE Ottawa at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Fernando Gonzalez, Chile, and Sebastien of Netflix, visit www.Netflix.com or call 1-866-579-7172. Some W L Pct GB Saturday’s Game Grosjean, France, def. Thomas Enqvist and 6 p.m. — X Games, at Minneapolis, ESPN Minnesota 13 2 .867 — BC at Hamilton, 6:30 p.m. Thomas Johansson, Sweden, 6-7 (4), 6-3, dialogue may not be appropriate for younger viewers and Los Angeles 13 5 .722 1½ GOLF Wednesday, July 19 13-11. parents are encouraged to keep that in mind when watching Phoenix 11 6 .647 3 Montreal at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. 9 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Aberdeen Asset Dallas 9 11 .450 6½ Greg Rusedski, Britain, and Fabrice Santoro, with their children. Thursday, July 20 France, def. Mansour Bahrami, Iran, and Management Scottish Open, third round at Troon, Seattle 8 10 .444 6½ Edmonton at Hamilton, 6:30 p.m. San Antonio 2 16 .111 12½ Michael Llodra, France, 6-4, 3-6, 10-7. Ayrshire, Scotland, TGC Friday, July 21 Justin Gimelstob, United States, and Ross Winnipeg at BC, 9 p.m. 11:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Aberdeen Asset Thursday’s Game Hutchins, Britain, def. Mario Ancic, Croatia, and NBA Saturday, July 22 Jamie Delgado (2), Britain, 6-2, 7-5. Los Angeles 88, Connecticut 77 Saskatchewan at Calgary, 8 p.m. Management Scottish Open, third round at Troon, Senior Gentlemen Today’s Games Monday, July 24 Ayrshire, Scotland, WTVA Washington at Indiana, 6 p.m. Millsap’s Nuggets signing brings him back to Ottawa at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Henri Leconte and Cedric Pioline, France, def. Noon — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, third round, at Chicago at New York, 6:30 p.m. Patrick McEnroe and Jeff Tarango, United his roots Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. States, 6-7 (3), 6-2, 12-10. Silvis, Illinois, TGC Saturday’s Game Arena League W L T Pts PF PA Jeremy Bates and Chris Wilkinson (1), Britain, DENVER — Paul Millsap was welcomed back to his old 1 p.m. — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open, third round, at Atlanta at Seattle, 8 p.m. def. Wayne Ferreira, South Africa, and Goran Sunday’s Games x-Philadelphia 10 1 0 .909 638 500 neighborhood with a reception that included a drum line and Bedminster, New Jersey, WLOV x-Tampa Bay 8 3 0 .727 556 538 Ivanisevic, Croatia, 4-6, 6-2, 12-10. San Antonio at Connecticut, 2 p.m. Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis, Netherlands, cheering children. 2 p.m. — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, third round, Washington at New York, 2 p.m. Baltimore 4 6 0 .400 481 541 Cleveland 4 8 0 .333 607 630 def. Andrew Castle, Britain, and Michael Chang It was a contrast to how the newest Denver Nuggets player at Silvis, Illinois, WCBI Chicago at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. (2), United States, 6-4, 6-4. Phoenix at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Washington 1 9 0 .100 427 500 left town years ago as a kid — his mom struggling to make 2 p.m. — Champions Tour, Constellation Senior Richard Krajicek, Netherlands, and Mark ends meet. Players Championship, third round, at Baltimore, TGC x-clinched playoff spot Petchey, Britain, def. Todd Woodbridge and Cycling Mark Woodforde, Australia, 6-1, 6-7 (6), 10-7. That wasn’t lost on the four-time All-Star forward as he 2 p.m. — American Century Celebrity Championship, Saturday’s Games Ladies was introduced at a recreation center Thursday after signing second round, at Lake Tahoe, Nevada, WTVA Tour de France Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 6 p.m. Cara Black, Zimbabwe, and Martina Thursday Washington at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Navratilova, United States, def. Andrea Jaeger, a three-year deal worth $90 million. He spent nearly a dozen 5 p.m. — Web.com Tour, Utah Championship, third At Peyragudes, France Saturday, July 22 United States, and Conchita Martinez, Spain, years in a suburb of Denver before returning to Louisiana for round, at Farmington, Utah, TGC 12th Stage Baltimore at Washington, 6 p.m. 6-3, 6-1. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL A 133.3-mile ride to the Pyrenees from Pau Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. Lindsay Davenport and Mary Joe Fernandez, high school and college. to Peyragudes, with six categorized climbs, United States, def. Marion Bartoli, France, and “My history had a lot to play into (signing with Denver), 3 p.m. — N.Y. Yankees at Boston, FS1 including a “Hors categorie” climb and a pair Iva Majoli (2), Croatia, 6-2, 6-2. 6 p.m. — Texas at Kansas City, FS1 of Category 1’s. Soccer actually,” said Millsap , who was touched by the band that 1. Romain Bardet, France, AG2R La Mondiale, Major League Soccer greeted him, along with the throng of children. “It felt like it was 6 p.m. — Arizona at Atlanta, Fox Sports South 5:49:38. Transactions 9 p.m. — Regional coverage, Cleveland at Oakland OR 2. Rigoberto Uran, Colombia, Cannondale EASTERN CONFERENCE unfinished business here, being here years ago and leaving Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels (games joined in progress), Drapac, :02 behind. W L T Pts GF GA Thursday’s Moves under the circumstances we left. To help this community out, 3. Fabio Aru, Italy, Astana, same time. Chicago 11 3 5 38 37 19 BASEBALL MLB Network 4. Mikel Landa, Spain, Sky, :05. Toronto FC 11 3 5 38 34 19 American League this organization out, that played a big factor.” NBA 5. Louis Meintjes, South Africa, UAE Team New York City FC 10 6 3 33 36 24 NEW YORK YANKEES — Acquired 1B Garrett Searching for a fresh start, Millsap’s mother moved the Emirates, :07. Atlanta United FC 9 7 3 30 39 27 Cooper from Milwaukee for LHP Tyler Webb 3 p.m. — Summer League, quarterfinals, teams TBA, 6. Daniel Martin, Ireland, Quick-Step Floors, Orlando City 8 7 5 29 22 29 and assigned him to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre family to Denver when he was a toddler. But it was a struggle. at Las Vegas, ESPN2 :13. Columbus 9 10 1 28 30 32 (IL). His mom, Bettye, said she used to make $12 last for two days’ 5 p.m. — Summer League, quarterfinals, teams TBA, 7. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky, :22. New York 8 8 2 26 20 25 TAMPA BAY RAYS — Placed OF Colby worth of meals for her four sons. In 1999, the Millsap family 8. George Bennett, New Zealand, Philadelphia 6 7 5 23 25 21 Rasmus on the restricted list. at Las Vegas, ESPN2 LottoNL-Jumbo, :27. Montreal 5 6 6 21 27 29 National League returned to Louisiana, where she had relatives to lend a hand. 7 p.m. — Summer League, quarterfinals, teams TBA, 9. Simon Yates, Britain, Orica-Scott, same New England 5 9 5 20 29 31 CHICAGO CUBS — Acquired LHP Jose The 32-year-old Millsap gives the youthful Nuggets a at Las Vegas, ESPN2 time. D.C. United 5 11 3 18 14 31 Quintana from the Chicago White Sox for OF 10. Mikel Nieve, Spain, Sky, 1:28. WESTERN CONFERENCE Eloy Jimenez, RHP Dylan Cease and INFs Matt proven veteran to pair with budding star Nikola Jokic. Millsap 9 p.m. — Summer League, quarterfinals, teams TBA, 11. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 2:04. W L T Pts GF GA Rose and Bryant Flete. 12. Warren Barguil, France, Sunweb, 2:08. averaged a career-high 18.1 points last season with 7.7 at Las Vegas, ESPNU Sporting Kansas City 8 4 8 32 24 14 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Activated 2B Kolten 13. Damiano Caruso, Italy, BMC Racing, 2:11. FC Dallas 8 3 7 31 30 18 POKER 14. Alberto Contador, Spain, Trek-Segafredo, Wong and LHP Kevin Siegrist from the 10-day rebounds and 3.7 assists. Houston 8 7 4 28 34 29 DL. Optioned INF Alex Mejia and RHP Luke 1 p.m. — World Series of Poker, Main Event, at Las 2:15. Portland 7 7 6 27 34 31 15. Pierre-Roger Latour, France, AG2R La Weaver to Memphis (PCL). Vegas, ESPN2 Mondiale, 2:59. San Jose 7 7 5 26 22 26 BASKETBALL International SOCCER 16. Guillaume Martin, France, Wanty-Groupe Seattle 6 7 6 24 25 28 National Basketball Association 2:30 p.m. — NWSL, North Carolina at Portland, Lifetime Gobert, 4:20. Vancouver 7 7 3 24 24 27 DALLAS MAVERICKS — Signed F Maxi Forbes says Cowboys most valuable sports 17. Tiesj Benoot, Belgium, Lotto Soudal, 4:33. Los Angeles 6 8 4 22 28 32 Kleber. 3:30 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup, Group Stage, 18. Serge Pauwels, Belgium, Dimension Data, Real Salt Lake 6 12 2 20 23 40 DENVER NUGGETS — Signed F Paul Millsap. team, worth $4.2B Panama vs. Martinique, at Cleveland, FS2 4:36. Colorado 6 11 1 19 19 27 LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Signed G Alex NEW YORK — The Dallas Cowboys are worth $4.2 billion, 19. Alexis Vuillermoz, France, AG2R Minnesota United 5 11 3 18 25 42 Caruso to a two-way contract. Waived G David 6 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup, Group Stage, La Mondiale, same time. Nwaba. making them the most valuable sports franchise for the second Nicaragua vs. United States, at Cleveland, FXX 20. Brice Feillu, France, Fortuneo-Oscaro, NOTES: Three points for victory, one point UTAH JAZZ — Agreed to terms with F Thabo straight year, according to Forbes. 9 p.m. — Men, International friendly, Los Angeles 4:56. for tie. Sefolosha, F Jonas Jerebko and F-C Ekpe Also Udoh. Released C Boris Diaw. In its annual rankings, Forbes placed the New York (MLS) vs. Manchester United (Premier League), at 22. Nate Brown, United States, Cannondale Wednesday, July 19 HOCKEY Yankees second — up from fourth a year ago — with a value Carson, California, ESPN2 Drapac, 5:41. Philadelphia at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. National Hockey League TENNIS 61. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon- San Jose at New York, 6:30 p.m. EDMONTON OILERS — Announced the of $3.7 billion. dale Drapac, 18:43. Toronto FC at New York City FC, 6:30 p.m. retirement of D Andrew Ference. Next are three soccer clubs: Manchester United ($3.69 8 a.m. — Wimbledon Championships, women’s final, 153. Taylor Phinney, United States, Cannon- Houston at Minnesota United, 7 p.m. LOS ANGELES KINGS — Re-signed C Andrei billion), Barcelona ($3.64), and Real Madrid ($3.58). at London, ESPN dale Drapac, 34:18. D.C. United at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. Loktionov to a professional tryout contract. 2 p.m. — Wimbledon Championships, women’s final, Overall Standings Real Salt Lake at Portland, 9:30 p.m. NEW YORK RANGERS — Agreed to terms The rest of the top 10 includes the New England Patriots (After 12 stages) Vancouver at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. with F Lias Andersson on a three-year, at London (same-day tape), WKDH-WTVA 1. Fabio Aru, Italy, Astana, 52:51:49. Friday, July 21 entry-level contract. ($3.4 billion), New York Knicks ($3.3 billion), New York Giants 2. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky, :06. WNBA Atlanta United FC at Orlando City, 6 p.m. SAN JOSE SHARKS — Re-signed F Chris ($3.1 billion), San Francisco 49ers ($3 billion), and Los Angeles 3. Romain Bardet, France, AG2R La Mondiale, Saturday, July 22 8 p.m. — Atlanta at Seattle, NBA TV :25. Tierney to a one-year contract. Lakers ($3 billion). VOLLEYBALL 4. Rigoberto Uran, Colombia, Cannondale Chicago at New York City FC, 1 p.m. MOTORSPORTS The rankings are based on Forbes’ valuations done over Drapac, :55. New York at Minnesota United, 3 p.m. NASCAR — Named Brent Dewar president. Noon — World Series of Beach Volleyball: President’s 5. Daniel Martin, Ireland, Quick-Step Floors, Colorado at Toronto FC, 6 p.m. COLLEGE the last year for all NFL, NHL, NBA, MLB, soccer, NASCAR Cup, women’s semifinals, at Long Beach, California, 1:41. Houston at D.C. United, 6 p.m. AUGUSTA — Named Drew Gibson men’s and Formula One teams. 6. Simon Yates, Britain, Orica-Scott, 2:13. FC Dallas at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. assistant basketball coach. ESPN2 7. Mikel Landa, Spain, Sky, 2:55. Los Angeles at New England, 6:30 p.m. FURMAN — Promoted Trey Meyer to men’s The average current value of the top most valuable teams 10:30 p.m. — World Series of Beach Volleyball: 8. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 4:01. Philadelphia at Columbus, 6:30 p.m. assistant basketball coach. is $2.5 billion, the highest to date, an increase over last year, President’s Cup, women’s gold-medal match, at Long 9. George Bennett, New Zealand, Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. LSU-ALEXANDRIA — Named Jimmy Wenslow LottoNL-Jumbo, 4:24. Sunday, July 23 III men’s assistant basketball coach. when the average value was $2.2 billion. Beach, California, ESPN 10. Louis Meintjes, South Africa, UAE Team Portland at Vancouver, 5:30 p.m. UC DAVIS — Named Britt Broady field hockey — From Staff and Wire Reports Emirates, 4:51. San Jose at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. coach. 4B FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com GOLF World Rankings Sept. 28-Oct. 1 — McKayson New Through July 9 Zealand Women’s Open, Windross Farm New players winning 1. Dustin Johnson USA 12.22 Golf Course, Auckland Oct. 5-8 — Alisports Reignwood, Pine Feng leads rain-delayed 2. Hideki Matsuyama JPN 7.83 3. Jordan Spieth USA 7.46 Valley GC, Beijing majors makes British 4. Rory McIlroy NIR 7.42 Oct. 12-15 — KEB-Hana Bank 5. Sergio Garcia ESP 7.16 Championship, Sky 72 GC (Ocean 6. Jason Day AUS 6.88 Course), Incheon, South Korea U.S. Women’s Open Open wide open 7. Henrik Stenson SWE 6.60 Oct. 19-22 — Swinging Skirts LPGA 8. Jon Rahm ESP 6.58 Taiwan Championship, Taipei Oct. 26-29 Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, By The Associated Press were rolling like carpet,” Howell said. BY DOUG FERGUSON 9. Alex Noren SWE 6.26 “This morning was absolutely the best AT A GLANCE 10. Rickie Fowler USA 5.74 TPC Kuala Lumpur The Associated Press Nov. 3-5 — TOTO Japan Classic, BEDMINSTER, N.J. scoring we’ll see all week, which would n EVENT: 11. Brooks Koepka USA 5.47 also lead me to believe that tomorrow 12. Justin Rose ENG 5.09 Taiheyo Club (Minori Course), Ibaraki, — Shanshan Feng had 146th Open Championship Japan morning you’re going to see some low An era of dominance in 13. Justin Thomas USA 5.08 her best round in the U.S. n DATES: July 20-23 Nov. 8-11 — Blue Bay LPGA, Jian Lake scores as well. Here, it’s about minimiz- the majors ended the last 14. Tommy Fleetwood ENG 4.79 n Blue Bay GC, Hainan Island, China Women’s Open, and the ing bogeys as much as you can and take SITE: Royal Birkdale 15. Adam Scott AUS 4.77 time the British Open was Nov. 16-19 — CME Group Tour first-round lead. advantage of the holes that you need to.” n LENGTH: 7,156 yards 16. Paul Casey ENG 4.33 at Royal Birkdale, even if Championship, Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort Schniederjans birdied five of his last n PAR: 70 17. Francesco Molinari ITA 4.01 Afternoon rain and nobody knew it. (Tiburon GC), Naples, Florida eight holes in his lowest round of the PGA n FIELD: 156 players 18. Matt Kuchar USA 4.00 lightning forced officials Tour. The 24-year-old former Georgia Tiger Woods piled up n PLAYOFF (if necessary): 19. Charl Schwartzel SAF 3.91 LPGA Player of the Year to suspend play for more Tech star earned a PGA Tour card last so many majors so quick- Four holes, aggregate score 20. Daniel Berger USA 3.90 Standings than two hours Thurs- year through the Web.com Tour. 21. Patrick Reed USA 3.89 ly that when he had knee n PRIZE MONEY: Through July 9 day in the biggest event n Mize shoots 64 for lead in 22. Louis Oosthuizen SAF 3.74 1. So Yeon Ryu, 132 Senior Players Championship: At surgery following his 2008 $10,250,000 in women’s golf, and play n WINNER’S SHARE: 23. Tyrrell Hatton ENG 3.70 2. Lexi Thompson, 105 Owings Mills, Maryland, Larry Mize had U.S. Open victory at Tor- 24. Kevin Kisner USA 3.63 3. Ariya Jutanugarn, 90 was stopped because of such a good day, even his flubbed shots rey Pines and had to sit $1,845,000 25. Phil Mickelson USA 3.55 n DEFENDING CHAMPION: 4. Danielle Kang, 80 darkness with 39 players ended up being effective. out the last two majors, a 26. Brian Harman USA 3.43 5. Cristie Kerr, 69 Mize birdied half the holes and shot Henrik Stenson still on the course. They few wags suggested that 27. Kevin Chappell USA 3.43 6. Sei Young Kim, 68 an 8-under 64 on Thursday for a one- n LAST YEAR: In a duel that 28. Bernd Wiesberger AUT 3.38 will return early today the next name engraved 7. Inbee Park, 67 stroke lead over Bernhard Langer, Corey rates among the best in 29. Thomas Pieters BEL 3.35 8. Amy Yang, 64 to complete the round Pavin and Steve Flesch after the opening on the claret jug should in- history, Henrik Stenson closed 30. Jason Dufner USA 3.35 9. Brooke M. Henderson, 63 at Trump National Golf round of the Senior Players Champion- clude an asterisk. with a 63 to beat Phil 31. Rafael Cabrera Bello ESP 3.29 10. In Gee Chun, 56 Course. ship. Woods won 13 out of 36 Mickelson by three shots at 32. Brandt Snedeker USA 3.27 11. Minjee Lee, 54 Seeking his second win on the PGA 33. Marc Leishman AUS 3.25 12. Michelle Wie, 52 The weather was the Tour Champions, the 58-year-old Mize majors in the nine years Royal Troon. Stenson joined only hitch for the players Johnny Miller as the only 34. Siwoo Kim KOR 3.24 13. Anna Nordqvist, 46 was 5 under after the front nine. He made leading up to that 2008 35. Branden Grace SAF 3.11 players to shoot 63 in the 14. Ha Na Jang, 43 and the USGA, which his only bogey on the par-4 10th hole, but British Open, and only 36. Bill Haas USA 3.06 15. Haru Nomura, 39 took a lot of criticism for rebounded with birdies on 14, 15, and 16. three other players — Phil final round to win a major. He 37. Jimmy Walker USA 3.05 15. Shanshan Feng, 39 “On 15, I hit the 5-iron a little thin but finished at 264 (20 under) to failing to move the $5 Mickelson, Vijay Singh, 38. Matthew Fitzpatrick ENG 3.01 PGA Champions Tour got away with it. Missed it in the right spot set the major championship 39. Charley Hoffman USA 2.92 million event to another and Retief Goosen — won Schedule and made the putt,” Mize said. “That’s scoring record. Stenson and 40. Danny Willett ENG 2.88 course after comments by what you’ve got to do when you have July 27-30 — Senior Open more than one. Sixteen 41. Wesley Bryan USA 2.88 these rounds — miss it in the right spot Mickelson combined for 14 Championship, Royal Porthcawl GC, President Donald Trump players captured one ma- 42. Pat Perez USA 2.82 at the right time. That’s what I did today.” birdies and an eagle in the final Bridgend, Wales about women. 43. Ryan Moore USA 2.80 That kind of good fortune, along with jor during that stretch. round. Their best-ball score Aug. 4-6 — 3M Championship, TPC Twin 44. Bubba Watson USA 2.77 Despite fears of pro- a 50-foot putt for a birdie on the ninth hole, In the 36 majors lead- would have been 59. They were Cities, Blaine, Minnesota 45. Emiliano Grillo ARG 2.77 tests, Day 1 was unevent- provided Mize with the second-best round so far ahead of everyone else Aug. 18-20 — Dick’s Sporting Goods ing up to this next Open at 46. Ross Fisher ENG 2.77 of his PGA Tour Champions career. Open, En-Joie Golf Course, Endicott, ful. Royal Birkdale, six players that the next closest player to 47. Billy Horschel USA 2.77 Langer, the three-time defending New York There were no dem- Mickelson was 11 shots back. 48. Russell Knox SCO 2.75 champion, had a bogey-free round on have won multiple majors. Aug. 25-27 — Boeing Classic, The n LAST TIME AT ROYAL 49. Gary Woodland USA 2.69 onstrators. The golf was the 7,196-yard Caves Valley Golf Course. Rory McIlroy has won Club at Snoqualmie Ridge, Snoqualmie, BIRKDALE: Padraig Harrington 50. Hideto Tanihara JPN 2.64 excellent and Feng was n Fowler makes up for lost time four of them. No one else Washington outlasted 53-year-old Greg PGA Tour Schedule outstanding, shooting at Scottish Open: At Irvine, Scotland, has won more than twice, Norman, who was taking a Sept. 1-3 — Shaw Charity Classic, Rickie Fowler skipped the defense of his July 20-23 — British Open, Royal Canyon Meadows G&CC, Calgary, a 6-under 66 in a tour- while 22 players have each break from his honeymoon with Birkdale GC, Southport, England nament in which she Scottish Open title last year with a heavy Alberta heart. won once. Chris Evert. Harrington wound July 20-23 — Barbasol Championship, Sept. 8-10 — Japan Airlines has rarely played well in There is no longer talk up with a four-shot victory over Robert Trent Jones Trail (Grand National He began making up for lost time on Championship, Narita GC, Chiba, Japan her 10 seasons as a pro- Thursday. about an asterisk. Now it’s Ian Poulter to become the Lake), Auburn, Alabama Sept. 15-17 — Pacific Links Bear July 27-30 — RBC Canadian Open, Glen fessional in the United The American picked up where he more like a question mark. first European in more than Mountain Championship, Bear left off in 2015 at the warmup event for a century to win the Open in Abbey GC, Oakville, Ontario Mountain Resort States. It marked the first Who’s next? Aug. 3-6 — WGC-Bridgestone the British Open, avoiding trouble and successive years. (Mountain Course), Victoria, time the 27-year-old from “I think the competi- Invitational, Firestone CC (South rolling in five birdies at Dundonald Links n OPEN CHAMPIONS AT British Columbia China broke 70 in 42 Open to shoot a 5-under 67 in the first round. tion on a weekly basis is Course), Akron, Ohio Sept. 22-24 — Pure Insurance ROYAL BIRKDALE: Peter Aug. 3-6 — Barracuda Championship, rounds. He was in a six-way tie for second place, so tight out there and so Thomson (1954, 1965), Arnold Championship, Pebble Beach Golf two shots behind Mikko Ilonen. Montreux Golf and CC, Reno, Nevada Links-Poppy Hills Golf Course, Pebble Amy Yang of South Ko- tough,” defending cham- Palmer (1961), Lee Trevino Aug. 10-13 — PGA Championship, Quail rea, who has had two sec- Fowler, who won the Scottish Open pion Henrik Stenson said. Beach, California when it was held at Gullane, missed the (1971), Johnny Miller (1976), Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina Oct. 13-15 — SAS Championship, onds, a third and a fourth “Whether it’s a trend or if Tom Watson (1983), Ian Aug. 17-20 — Wyndham Championship, 2016 tournament because of scheduling Prestonwood CC, Cary, North Carolina in this event in the last five conflicts arising from the Olympics in Rio Baker-Finch (1991), Mark Sedgefield CC, Greensboro, North this is going to continue Oct. 20-22 — Dominion Charity Classic, years, was a shot behind. de Janeiro, which clogged up the golfing O’Meara (1998), Padraig Carolina CC of Virginia (James River Course), or not, or if there is going Aug. 24-27 — The Northern Trust, Glen calendar last summer. Harrington (2008) Richmond, Virginia Lydia Ko of New Zea- to be a few guys stepping Oaks GC, Old Westbury, New York “I would have loved to have been n Oct. 27-29 — PowerShares QQQ land played in the same CASHING IN: The British Sept. 1-4 — Deutsche Bank here,” he said. “Coming off winning the up and becoming second Championship, Sherwood CC, Thousand Open is paying its prize money Championship, TPC Boston, Norton, threesome with Feng and year before, I love playing links golf and and third-time winners, Oaks, California in American dollars instead of Massachusetts was tied for third at 68 I love playing the week before a major. It Nov. 10-12 — Charles Schwab Cup I guess that’s yet to be British pounds for the first time. Sept. 14-17 — BMW Championship, was tough to miss it. Championship, Phoenix CC, Phoenix with top-ranked So Yeon seen. But in general, it’s n Conway Farms GC, Lake Forest, Illinois “I’m just glad to be back.” KEY STATISTIC: Eight of the Aug. 31-Sept. 3 — Cambia Portland Ryu of South Korea. very hard to predict who is Sept. 21-24 — Tour Championship, East The highlight of a stress-free and last 10 British Open champions (Ore.) Classic, Columbia Edgewater CC Lake GC, Atlanta Carlota Ciganda also well-managed round, when he only ran going to do well any other were 35 or older. Sept. 7-10 — Indy Women in Tech, Sept. 28-Oct. 1 — Presidents Cup, was 4 under with a hole out of position once, was a left-to-right week. It’s been like that in n TV: Thursday-Friday, 12:30 Brickyard Crossing GC, Indianapolis Liberty National GC, Jersey City, left. She would have to ea- birdie putt at No. 4 that curled into the cup the last year-and-a-half in a.m. to 3 p.m. (Golf Channel); Sept. 14-17 — The Evian New Jersey gle the par-5 18th to get a from 20 feet. That came in the midst of the majors, for sure.” Saturday, 3:30-6 a.m. (Golf Championship, Evian Resort GC, Evian- three straight birdies on his back nine as LPGA Tour Schedule share of the lead. Brooks Koepka won Channel), 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. les-Bains, France Fowler outplayed his partners Rory McIl- July 20-23 — Marathon Classic, Sept. 28-Oct. 1 — McKayson New Former Open winner roy (74) and Henrik Stenson (72) in the the U.S. Open at Erin Hills (WTVA); Sunday, 3-6 a.m. (Golf Channel), 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Highland Meadows GC, Sylvania, Ohio. Zealand Women’s Open, Windross Farm Cristie Kerr, who played marquee group, continuing his consistent and became the seventh July 27-30 — Aberdeen Asset Golf Course, Auckland (WTVA) with back spasms, and form this year. consecutive first-time ma- Managment Ladies Scottish Open, Oct. 5-8 — Alisports Reignwood, Pine Fowler has contended at both ma- — By The Associated Press Megan Khang were the jor champion, a streak that Dundonald Links, North Ayrshire, Valley GC, Beijing jors so far and has seven top-10 finishes Scotland Oct. 12-15 — KEB-Hana Bank best U.S. finishers at 69. this season. began with Jason Day in Aug. 3-6 — Ricoh Women’s British Open, Championship, Sky 72 GC (Ocean n Howell, Schniederjans shoot Ilonen, the world No. 335 from Fin- the 2015 PGA Champion- cided with Woods’ recov- Kingsbarns Golf Links, Fife, Scotland Course), Incheon, South Korea 63 to share John Deere lead: At land who arrived in Scotland on the back ship at Whistling Straits. ery from the mess in his Aug. 18-20 — Solheim Cup, Des Moines Oct. 19-22 — Swinging Skirts LPGA Silvis, Illinois, Charles Howell III and Ollie of four straight missed cuts, said he only It is the second-longest personal life. The reason Golf and CC, Des Moines, Iowa Taiwan Championship, Taipei Schniederjans each shot 8-under 63 on made one bad swing in what he de- streak since 1934 when there wasn’t a long stretch Aug. 24-27 — Canadian Pacific Women’s Oct. 26-29 Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, Thursday to share the first-round lead in scribed as his best round of the season. Open, The Ottawa Hunt and GC, Ottawa, TPC Kuala Lumpur the John Deere Classic. He thinned his tee shot right at No. 8 — the Masters began. The of first-time major champi- Ontario Nov. 3-5 — TOTO Japan Classic, Playing alongside local favorite Zach his second-to-last hole — using a rescue longest streak was nine ons was a dominant figure Aug. 31-Sept. 3 — Cambia Portland Taiheyo Club (Minori Course), Ibaraki, Johnson, Howell birdied seven his first club, only to pull off a superb approach consecutive first-timers— Woods, Nick Faldo and (Ore.) Classic, Columbia Edgewater CC Japan nine holes and added a birdie on No. 7 from the thick rough and salvage a par from Graeme McDow- Nick Price, Tom Watson, Sept. 7-10 — Indy Women in Tech, Nov. 8-11 — Blue Bay LPGA, Jian Lake in his morning round at rain-softened from 10 feet. Jack Nicklaus, Gary Play- Brickyard Crossing GC, Indianapolis Blue Bay GC, Hainan Island, China TPC Deere Run. The two-time PGA Tour He had seven birdies in all — five of ell (2010 U.S. Open) to Sept. 14-17 — The Evian Nov. 16-19 — CME Group Tour winner lost a playoff to Kyle Stanley two them coming in six holes from Nos. 1-6 Webb Simpson (2012 er and Arnold Palmer. Championship, Evian Resort GC, Championship, Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort weeks ago in the Quicken Loans National. — and was delighted that a decision to U.S. Open), which coin- See BRITISH OPEN, 6B Evian-les-Bains, France (Tiburon GC), Naples, Florida “This morning without traffic, they use a new set of irons this week paid off. Thursday’s Scores Bobby Gates...... 37-34—71 Ashleigh Buhai...... 34-36—70 a-Dana Williams...... 37-40—77 Olin Browne...... 37-36—73 Billy Kennerly...... 33-33—66 PGA Tour John Deere Classic Brett Drewitt...... 34-37—71 Brooke Henderson...... 35-35—70 Ryann O’Toole...... 40-37—77 Marco Dawson...... 36-37—73 Henrik Norlander...... 33-33—66 At TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Illinois Johnson Wagner...... 36-35—71 Seon Woo Bae...... 36-34—70 Florentyna Parker...... 38-39—77 Esteban Toledo...... 36-37—73 Ben Silverman...... 35-31—66 Purse: $5.6 million / Yardage: 7,268; Par 71 Davis Love III...... 34-37—71 In Gee Chun...... 38-32—70 Caroline Masson...... 39-38—77 Mark Calcavecchia...... 38-35—73 Matt Harmon...... 32-34—66 (35-36) Kyle Stanley...... 34-37—71 Mirim Lee...... 33-37—70 Pei-Ying Tsai...... 41-37—78 Mike Goodes...... 34-39—73 Vince Covello...... 36-30—66 First Round Matt Every...... 37-34—71 Katherine Kirk...... 32-38—70 Xiyu Lin...... 39-39—78 Roger Chapman...... 37-36—73 Rob Oppenheim...... 32-34—66 a-denotes amateur Scott Stallings...... 36-35—71 Supamas Sangchan...... 36-34—70 Sara Banke...... 42-36—78 Joe Daley...... 37-37—74 Samuel Del Val...... 36-31—67 Charles Howell III...... 32-31—63 Bob Estes...... 36-35—71 a-Bailey Tardy...... 35-35—70 Nanna Koerstz Madsen...... 41-37—78 Steve Pate...... 36-38—74 Sebastian Vazquez...... 33-34—67 Ollie Schniederjans...... 30-33—63 Luke List...... 33-38—71 Suzann Pettersen...... 36-34—70 Ariya Jutanugarn...... 38-41—79 Scott Verplank...... 37-37—74 Tommy Gainey...... 33-34—67 Rory Sabbatini...... 35-30—65 David Hearn...... 34-37—71 Angela Stanford...... 34-36—70 Beatriz Recari...... 41-38—79 John Riegger...... 36-39—75 Justin Hueber...... 35-32—67 Zach Johnson...... 33-32—65 Lucas Glover...... 37-34—71 Mi Hyang Lee...... 35-35—70 Caroline Hedwall...... 43-36—79 Tom Byrum...... 36-39—75 Ben Taylor...... 35-32—67 Patrick Rodgers...... 32-33—65 Curtis Luck...... 36-35—71 Jenny Shin...... 35-36—71 Tiffany Joh...... 39-40—79 Russ Cochran...... 37-39—76 Erik Compton...... 34-33—67 Chad Campbell...... 33-32—65 Kurt Slattery...... 34-37—71 Lexi Thompson...... 35-36—71 Kelly Shon...... 37-42—79 Jose Coceres...... 36-40—76 Roger Sloan...... 35-32—67 Daniel Summerhays...... 32-34—66 Morgan Hoffmann...... 36-36—72 Stacy Lewis...... 37-34—71 a-Ty Akabane...... 40-39—79 Woody Austin...... 37-40—77 Anders Albertson...... 35-32—67 Wesley Bryan...... 32-34—66 Bill Lunde...... 34-38—72 Lizette Salas...... 36-35—71 Alison Walshe...... 42-38—80 Miguel Angel Martin...... 39-38—77 Jason Gore...... 31-36—67 Bryson DeChambeau...... 33-33—66 Spencer Levin...... 35-37—72 Mi Jung Hur...... 36-35—71 a-Mariel Galdiano...... 39-41—80 Bob Tway...... 37-41—78 Ryan Yip...... 34-33—67 Chez Reavie...... 33-33—66 Harold Varner III...... 34-38—72 Haru Nomura...... 36-35—71 Kelsey MacDonald...... 40-41—81 Steve Lowery...... 39-39—78 Mark Hensby...... 36-31—67 Brandon Hagy...... 32-34—66 Brendon de Jonge...... 35-37—72 Moriya Jutanugarn...... 34-37—71 a-Emma Bradley...... 43-39—82 Mark O’Meara...... 40-39—79 Michael Arnaud...... 35-32—67 Trey Mullinax...... 33-33—66 Scott Brown...... 40-32—72 Ally McDonald...... 37-34—71 Nate Lashley...... 35-32—67 Sam Horsfield...... 34-32—66 Zac Blair...... 36-36—72 Jing Yan...... 37-34—71 PGA Champions Scottish Open Zack Fischer...... 33-34—67 Dominic Bozzelli...... 34-33—67 Ryan Palmer...... 37-35—72 Jodi Ewart Shadoff...... 36-35—71 At Dundonald Links, Troon, Irvine, Scotland Augusto Nunez...... 34-33—67 Kevin Streelman...... 33-34—67 John Merrick...... 33-39—72 Min Sun Kim...... 35-36—71 Constellation Senior Players Purse: $7 million / Yardage: 7,100; Par: 72 Jim Knous...... 34-33—67 Kyle Reifers...... 33-34—67 Alex Cejka...... 35-37—72 Morgan Pressel...... 35-36—71 First Round Luke Guthrie...... 31-36—67 Robert Garrigus...... 31-36—67 Bud Cauley...... 33-39—72 Su Oh...... 37-34—71 Championship Mikko Ilonen, Finland...... 65 Christian Brand...... 32-35—67 Camilo Villegas...... 35-32—67 Roberto Castro...... 37-35—72 a-Lauren Stephenson...... 35-37—72 At Caves Valley Golf Club, Owings Mills, Padraig Harrington, Ireland...... 67 Abraham Ancer...... 33-34—67 Andres Romero...... 33-34—67 Matt Jones...... 36-36—72 Charley Hull...... 36-36—72 Maryland Andrew Dodt, Australia...... 67 Austin Cook...... 36-31—67 Troy Matteson...... 34-33—67 Wyndham Clark...... 35-37—72 Brittany Lang...... 38-34—72 Purse: $2.8 million / Calum Shinkwin, England...... 67 Sepp Straka...... 34-33—67 Chris Stroud...... 34-33—67 Brad Fritsch...... 36-36—72 Anna Nordqvist...... 37-35—72 Yardage: 7,196; Par: 72 (36-36) Ian Poulter, England...... 67 Bo Hoag...... 36-31—67 Charley Hoffman...... 32-35—67 Mark Hubbard...... 37-36—73 Ai Miyazato...... 36-36—72 First Round Rickie Fowler, United States...... 67 Scott Gutschewski...... 33-34—67 Ben Crane...... 35-32—67 Stuart Appleby...... 39-34—73 a-Maddie Szeryk...... 37-35—72 Larry Mize...... 31-33—64 Paul Peterson, United States...... 67 Andrew Yun...... 34-33—67 Patton Kizzire...... 35-33—68 Cliff Kresge...... 36-37—73 Jane Park...... 35-37—72 Corey Pavin...... 34-31—65 Matt Kuchar, United States...... 68 Sam Ryder...... 34-33—67 Billy Hurley III...... 34-34—68 Ryan Armour...... 37-36—73 Sarah Jane Smith...... 35-37—72 Bernhard Langer...... 31-34—65 Stephen Gallacher, Scotland...... 68 Adam Long...... 33-34—67 Sean O’Hair...... 33-35—68 Chad Collins...... 38-35—73 Haneul Kim...... 36-36—72 Steve Flesch...... 33-32—65 Richie Ramsay, Scotland...... 68 Mark Anguiano...... 35-33—68 Jamie Lovemark...... 32-36—68 Jason Bohn...... 35-38—73 a-Brooke Seay...... 37-36—73 Brandt Jobe...... 32-34—66 Benjamin Hebert, France...... 68 Jeff Gove...... 35-33—68 Brett Stegmaier...... 32-36—68 Ryan Blaum...... 35-38—73 In Kyung Kim...... 36-37—73 Scott Dunlap...... 32-34—66 Paul Dunne, Ireland...... 68 Justin Shin...... 36-32—68 Jonathan Randolph...... 34-34—68 William McGirt...... 37-36—73 Austin Ernst...... 35-38—73 Jim Carter...... 31-36—67 Magnus A Carlsson, Sweden...... 68 Drew Weaver...... 35-33—68 Miguel Angel Carballo...... 32-36—68 Steve Stricker...... 38-35—73 Sung Hyun Park...... 38-35—73 Ian Woosnam...... 32-35—67 Peter Hanson, Sweden...... 69 John Mallinger...... 33-35—68 J.T. Poston...... 33-35—68 Nick Watney...... 36-37—73 August Kim...... 37-36—73 Scott McCarron...... 32-35—67 Adam Scott, Australia...... 69 Blake Adams...... 36-32—68 K.J. Choi...... 34-34—68 Angel Cabrera...... 34-39—73 Michelle Wie...... 39-34—73 Joey Sindelar...... 34-34—68 Thomas Aiken, South Africa...... 69 John Chin...... 36-32—68 Brian Stuard...... 34-34—68 Shane Bertsch...... 37-36—73 Danielle Kang...... 37-36—73 Miguel Angel Jimenez...... 33-35—68 Ross Fisher, England...... 69 Jin Park...... 35-33—68 Boo Weekley...... 34-34—68 Mark Wilson...... 36-37—73 Gerina Piller...... 37-36—73 Paul Broadhurst...... 33-35—68 Kristoffer Broberg, Sweden...... 69 Bryan Bigley...... 34-34—68 Y.E. Yang...... 34-34—68 Andres Gonzales...... 35-38—73 Eun Hee Ji...... 37-36—73 Lee Janzen...... 34-34—68 Romain Langasque, France...... 69 Carlos Ortiz...... 34-34—68 Nicholas Lindheim...... 33-35—68 Tom Hoge...... 37-36—73 Paula Creamer...... 38-35—73 Loren Roberts...... 34-35—69 Matthieu Pavon, England...... 69 Beau Hossler...... 33-35—68 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano...... 34-35—69 David Lawrence...... 37-36—73 Na Yeon Choi...... 35-38—73 Brian Henninger...... 35-34—69 Richard Bland, England...... 69 Jake Sarnoff...... 32-36—68 Greg Chalmers...... 33-36—69 Julian Etulain...... 37-36—73 Jiyai Shin...... 38-35—73 Kirk Triplett...... 34-35—69 Robert Karlsson, Sweden...... 69 Jeremy Paul...... 34-34—68 J.J. Henry...... 32-37—69 Sebastian Munoz...... 37-36—73 Azahara Munoz...... 36-37—73 Glen Day...... 36-33—69 Lucas Bjerregaard, Denmark...... 69 Dan Woltman...... 35-33—68 Robert Streb...... 33-36—69 Kevin Na...... 40-34—74 Karine Icher...... 35-38—73 Gene Sauers...... 33-36—69 Renato Paratore, Italy...... 69 Jon Curran...... 33-35—68 Daniel Berger...... 34-35—69 Ryo Ishikawa...... 36-38—74 Jessica Welch...... 37-37—74 Michael Allen...... 34-35—69 Also Max Rottluff...... 33-35—68 Tag Ridings...... 35-34—69 Grayson Murray...... 37-37—74 a-SoWhi Kang...... 38-36—74 Kevin Sutherland...... 35-35—70 Alex Noren, Sweden...... 70 Josh Teater...... 33-35—68 Brian Campbell...... 34-35—69 Eric Axley...... 36-38—74 Weiwei Zhang...... 38-36—74 Jay Haas...... 33-37—70 Jason Dufner, United States...... 71 Dawie van der Walt...... 36-32—68 Sam Saunders...... 34-35—69 Steven Alker...... 37-37—74 Kris Tamulis...... 38-36—74 Greg Kraft...... 36-34—70 Stewart Cink, United States...... 72 Andrew Landry...... 35-33—68 a-Maverick McNealy...... 33-36—69 Bryce Molder...... 35-39—74 Belen Mozo...... 40-34—74 Tommy Armour III...... 35-35—70 Henrik Stenson, Sweden...... 72 Derek Ernst...... 34-35—69 Dicky Pride...... 35-34—69 Charlie Wi...... 36-38—74 Mariajo Uribe...... 36-38—74 Billy Mayfair...... 37-33—70 Patrick Reed, United States...... 74 Dan McCarthy...... 34-35—69 Chesson Hadley...... 34-35—69 Smylie Kaufman...... 36-38—74 Hee Young Park...... 39-35—74 John Daly...... 32-38—70 Rory McIlroy, N. Ireland...... 74 Taewoo Kim...... 34-35—69 Troy Merritt...... 36-33—69 Ryan Moore...... 34-40—74 Sakura Yokomine...... 35-39—74 David Frost...... 33-37—70 Peter Uihlein, United States...... 75 Michael Hebert...... 34-35—69 Vaughn Taylor...... 34-35—69 D.A. Points...... 36-38—74 Samantha Wagner...... 40-34—74 Duffy Waldorf...... 34-36—70 Daniel Im, United States...... 76 Blake D. Trimble...... 35-34—69 Kevin Kisner...... 34-35—69 Tyler Aldridge...... 38-36—74 Cheyenne Woods...... 38-36—74 Neal Lancaster...... 34-37—71 David Lipsky, United States...... 77 Albin Choi...... 34-35—69 Bubba Watson...... 34-35—69 Bobby Wyatt...... 38-36—74 Seung Hyun Lee...... 35-39—74 Michael Bradley...... 37-34—71 Ben Kohles...... 34-35—69 Tim Wilkinson...... 33-36—69 Joel Dahmen...... 36-38—74 Jennifer Song...... 38-36—74 Jay Don Blake...... 37-34—71 Web.com Tour Keith Mitchell...... 35-34—69 Cameron Percy...... 34-35—69 Steve Wheatcroft...... 38-37—75 Hyo Joo Kim...... 38-36—74 Rod Spittle...... 36-35—71 Jamie Arnold...... 35-34—69 Rick Lamb...... 36-33—69 Steven Bowditch...... 34-41—75 Karrie Webb...... 39-35—74 Stephen Ames...... 34-37—71 Utah Championship Kyoung-Hoon Lee...... 33-36—69 Kevin Tway...... 34-36—70 Willy Wilcox...... 38-37—75 Ai Suzuki...... 38-36—74 Doug Garwood...... 35-36—71 At Oakridge Country Club, Farmington, Utah James Erkenbeck...... 35-34—69 Ricky Barnes...... 35-35—70 Brian Gay...... 34-41—75 Elin Arvidsson...... 38-37—75 Willie Wood...... 35-36—71 Purse: $700,000 / Yardage: 7,045; Par 71 (36-35) Len Mattiace...... 34-35—69 Ben Martin...... 30-40—70 Tim Herron...... 38-38—76 a-Leona Maguire...... 37-38—75 Mark Brooks...... 36-35—71 First Round Alexandre Rocha...... 35-34—69 Brian Harman...... 35-35—70 Nick Taylor...... 37-39—76 Jessica Korda...... 36-39—75 Jerry Kelly...... 34-37—71 James Driscoll...... 31-31—62 Alex Prugh...... 35-34—69 Cody Gribble...... 33-37—70 Brendon Todd...... 39-37—76 a-Virginia Elena Carta...... 36-39—75 Colin Montgomerie...... 35-36—71 Matt Atkins...... 31-31—62 Greg Eason...... 33-36—69 Chris Kirk...... 35-35—70 J.J. Spaun...... 36-40—76 Christina Kim...... 36-39—75 Vijay Singh...... 35-36—71 Tyler Duncan...... 30-33—63 Michael Johnson...... 34-35—69 Cameron Tringale...... 34-36—70 Darin Fisher...... 36-41—77 Haruka Morita...... 37-38—75 Tom Lehman...... 36-35—71 Kyle Wilshire...... 31-33—64 Kurt Kitayama...... 34-35—69 Kelly Kraft...... 34-36—70 George McNeill...... 37-41—78 Pernilla Lindberg...... 37-38—75 Tom Pernice Jr...... 34-37—71 Brice Garnett...... 31-33—64 Talor Gooch...... 35-34—69 Michael Kim...... 35-35—70 Ryan Brehm...... 40-38—78 Paula Reto...... 37-38—75 Fred Funk...... 36-35—71 Wes Roach...... 33-31—64 Jimmy Gunn...... 35-34—69 Max Homa...... 33-37—70 Hiroshi Iwata...... 39-40—79 Bronte Law...... 36-39—75 Paul Goydos...... 35-36—71 Vince India...... 31-34—65 Michael Letzig...... 34-35—69 a-Dylan Meyer...... 34-36—70 Matt Lee...... 41-39—80 Katie Burnett...... 37-38—75 Jesper Parnevik...... 33-38—71 David Skinns...... 34-31—65 Andrew Svoboda...... 34-35—69 Richy Werenski...... 35-35—70 Carl Petersson...... WD Thidapa Suwannapura...... 38-37—75 Carlos Franco...... 37-34—71 Tom Lovelady...... 33-32—65 Denny McCarthy...... 35-34—69 Mark Anderson...... 34-36—70 Beth Allen...... 38-37—75 Wes Short, Jr...... 37-34—71 Nicholas Thompson...... 32-33—65 Andrew Putnam...... 36-33—69 Jonathan Byrd...... 33-37—70 USGA U.S. Women’s Open Candie Kung...... 38-37—75 Scott Parel...... 35-36—71 Adam Schenk...... 33-32—65 Ted Potter, Jr...... 35-34—69 John Huh...... 35-35—70 At Trump National GC, Bedminster, New Jersey a-Paphangkorn Tavatanakit...... 36-39—75 Fran Quinn...... 35-36—71 Michael Gellerman...... 33-32—65 Rhein Gibson...... 34-36—70 Derek Fathauer...... 35-35—70 Purse: $5 million / Yardage: 6,668; Par: 72 (36-36) Brittany Lincicome...... 36-39—75 David Toms...... 37-35—72 Brian Davis...... 33-33—66 A.J. McInerney...... 34-36—70 Tyrone Van Aswegen...... 34-36—70 a-amateur Casey Danielson...... 37-39—76 Brad Bryant...... 38-34—72 Lanto Griffin...... 34-32—66 D.J. Trahan...... 34-36—70 Shawn Stefani...... 34-36—70 Partial First Round a-Eun Jeong Seong...... 34-42—76 Billy Andrade...... 37-35—72 Roberto Diaz...... 33-33—66 Dustin Korte...... 34-36—70 Martin Flores...... 35-35—70 Shanshan Feng...... 35-31—66 Brianna Do...... 38-38—76 Joe Durant...... 35-37—72 Taylor Moore...... 34-32—66 Tom Whitney...... 34-36—70 Seamus Power...... 35-35—70 Amy Yang...... 36-31—67 Isabelle Boineau...... 38-38—76 Tom Kite...... 36-36—72 Ethan Tracy...... 31-35—66 Peter Lonard...... 38-32—70 Andrew Loupe...... 36-35—71 Lydia Ko...... 36-32—68 Ayaka Watanabe...... 39-37—76 Jose Maria Olazabal...... 36-36—72 Scott Harrington...... 34-32—66 Seth Reeves...... 34-36—70 Ken Duke...... 35-36—71 So Yeon Ryu...... 33-35—68 Minyoung Lee...... 38-38—76 Jerry Smith...... 36-36—72 Jacques Blaauw...... 34-32—66 Chase Parker...... 35-35—70 John Rollins...... 36-35—71 Minjee Lee...... 34-35—69 Alena Sharp...... 39-37—76 Jeff Maggert...... 35-37—72 Max Marsico...... 33-33—66 Aaron Wise...... 33-37—70 Peter Malnati...... 33-38—71 Cristie Kerr...... 33-36—69 Angel Yin...... 36-41—77 Rocco Mediate...... 37-35—72 Brandon Harkins...... 33-33—66 Charlie Saxon...... 34-36—70 Hunter Mahan...... 35-36—71 Sei Young Kim...... 33-36—69 Inbee Park...... 41-36—77 Tim Petrovic...... 36-37—73 D.H. Lee...... 33-33—66 Armando Favela...... 37-33—70 Geoff Ogilvy...... 34-37—71 a-Hye-Jin Choi...... 35-34—69 Alison Lee...... 39-38—77 Todd Hamilton...... 37-36—73 Corey Conners...... 33-33—66 Chris Baker...... 35-35—70 Greg Owen...... 35-36—71 Megan Khang...... 35-34—69 Mika Miyazato...... 38-39—77 Kenny Perry...... 35-38—73 Zecheng Dou...... 35-31—66 Ken Looper...... 38-32—70 a-Nick Hardy...... 33-38—71 Jeongeun Lee...... 33-36—69 Stephanie Meadow...... 38-39—77 Jeff Sluman...... 37-36—73 Byron Smith...... 35-31—66 Adam Svensson...... 34-36—70 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 14 2017 5B Cooley Continued from Page 1B Series. The race will mark the race in Illinois was “last min- Cooley has a win and a run- foot by trying to do so much and that’s been our big thing — third-straight event in which ute,” but it presented an oppor- ner-up finish at The Mag this different stuff,” Knight said. most every practice has been Super Late Models have head- tunity to put some more laps on year. He made the Clash at “We’ve been trying to get fast- rained out this year.” lined race nights at The Mag. his primary motor, recently re- The Mag feature and finished er, only to get slower. We’ve had “Any time there’s a race like built by Jay Dickens, after more eighth in a Comp Cams race our heads down lately.” Bullring to hold “Military this — $5,000, $10,000, whatev- than two months running on a July 2 at Magnolia. Knight said his crew — Roy er it is — you always remember backup motor. Cooley said he For Columbus native Shay Knight, Eric Yarbrough, and Appreciation Night” those close finishes, the ones opted to pull off in both A races Knight, finding a winning Jeremy Reed-Wood — have Military members will get you almost won,” Cooley said. to save equipment after the car formula is more complicated worked diligently this week to free grandstand admission to- “Any big race that slips through was tight in one race and loose than dropping in a new motor. reverse a trend of slow qual- night at Columbus Speedway your finger tips, you have a lot in the other. Still, making two Knight, who returned to racing ifying runs and to maintain for its NeSmith touring points of drive to win that race.” features against national com- Super Late Models full time last the speed they find when the and track points races. Last week, Cooley ran three petition is encouraging enter- season, has two third-place fin- track slicks off for heats and the Racing kicks off at 8. Mili- races in Illinois as part of the ing this weekend, Cooley said. ishes at Magnolia this season. feature. He hopes significant tary members must present a “The Hell Tour,” otherwise “We wanted to race some- However, his performances in changes to shocks and springs valid military ID to receive free known as the DIRTCar Sum- where different and have fun do- the track’s big shows have left will produce favorable results in admission. mer Nationals, a marathon of ing it,” Cooley said. “The main him and his team frustrated. tonight’s practice session. NeSmith Late Models, 602 more than 30 races in a month goal going up there was to try Knight didn’t make the field “Throughout the year, we Sportsman and Street Stocks that began in mid-June. Cooley to make all three races. Those for the Clash or the last COMP would make minor changes will run with Late Model finished 19th at Macon, 20th at guys have raced so much more Cams race, and he finished last here and there, not wanting to Stocks, Mini-Stocks, and Facto- Highland, and just missed mak- than we have already this year. in the COMP Cams race in May. kill ourselves by overhauling ry Stocks. ing the feature at Farmer City, I wanted to run better than we Knight said the ebbs and the car,” Knight said. “But we’d On Saturday, the Mississippi finishing fourth in a B-main. did, but my thing was to have flows have been equal parts me- be almost the same as we were Karting Series will begin rac- The final two races of the swing fun. Racing up there was totally chanical failure, bad luck, and the last time we were there. But ing at 10 a.m. The Unlimited paid $10,000 to the winner. different; Macon will fit in one stiff competition. we’ve done a lot of stuff this All-Stars (UAS) karting Series Cooley said the decision to corner of Magnolia, feels like.” “We’ve shot ourselves in the week. We’ll practice (tonight), also will be in action. Notebook Ole Miss QBs Continued from Page 1B Continued from Page 1B Continued from Page 1B Raves about Stidham come be a part and represent Auburn, I think that either react or act properly. We have to own that talent to be able to do it,” SEC Network analyst Greg Having tried and failed to sign him twice, Texas says a lot about him as a person.” and me being in the position that I am, I have to McElroy said. “And I like the supporting cast that a A&M coach Kevin Sumlin knows Auburn quarterback Said Smith, “When I first came here, I didn’t know anybody and I was kind of reserved. I’ve al- stand and look people in the eye and take that. I’ve lot of them have coming back. It’s just a matter of if Jarrett Stidham will be a success at his new home. been charged with leading us through this time.” Stidham, who transferred from Baylor following ways been a talkative dude. They just didn’t realize improvements are made during the offseason and the scandal that resulted in coach Art Briles’ firing, that until they got to know me.” Freeze is confident he’ll have help from Shea the rapport is developed with the receivers.” has drawn more attention than most returning Alabama, Ole Miss players named to Patterson leading the Rebels through the situ- “If it is, the offenses in this league could take a starters in the league. Sumlin sees good reason watch lists ation. significant step forward.” behind it. Patterson was bound for a redshirt in his Hurts helped lead Alabama to the national “Jarrett’s a very, very talented player,” Sumlin Alabama senior linebacker Rashaan Evans, junior said. “I hope he doesn’t play the deep ball well defensive backs Minkah Fitzpatrick and Ronnie Harri- freshman season, but he played in the final three championship game before losing to Clemson. The against us, but he’s a very talented young man. son and junior defensive tackle Da’Ron Payne joined games of the year and amassed 1,049 yards of of- 6-foot-2, 214-pounder threw for 2,780 yards and 23 “He’s going to be successful. It’s just a matter Ole Miss senior defensive lineman Marquis Haynes on fense (880 passing and 169 rushing) and threw touchdowns while also running for 954 yards and 13 of when and what time. He brings a lot to the table the watch list for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, which for six touchdowns. touchdowns. as a guy that can move around a little bit, but a guy was announced Thursday by the Football Writers As- that’s highly accurate and can throw it.” sociation of America (FWAA). Patterson isn’t shying away from that respon- The ability to throw and run is a common theme Malzahn loves Stidham’s versatility. The five are among 103 candidates from around sibility. Those around Patterson have seen him for the league’s young quarterbacks. “In our league, you have to escape. Things are the country named to the preseason list. Fourteen embrace it. Fitzgerald was one of the biggest surpris- going to break down,” Malzahn said. “The defen- players from the SEC were named to the list. “He is our guy. We put all our faith in Shea,” es in the SEC last season, winning the starting sive lines are too good. We had a chance to really Jonathan Allen became the first Alabama re- Ole Miss defensive lineman Breeland Speaks job during fall camp before throwing for 2,423 evaluate him in the spring. Our defensive line is cipient of the Bronko Nagurski Trophy in 2016. pretty talented, so we got a lot of good information, The FWAA and the Charlotte Touchdown Club said. “I wouldn’t say he’s just a flat-out vocal guy, yards and running for 1,375 yards. The 6-foot-5, and we like the way he reacted, too.” will announce five finalists Nov. 16. The Nagurski Tro- but I’d say that’s something us as leaders are 230-pounder is extremely quick for his size and Malzahn said quarterback Sean White is phy winner will be chosen from those five finalists. working on to help him out. As the quarterback once he got going in the open field, he proved very healthy and should provide plenty of competition. Also, Alabama senior center Bradley Boze- and the man and the face of the program, you difficult to bring down. Freshman Malik Willis gives Malzahn depth at man, junior defensive tackle Da’Ron Payne and have to be.” Eason led the Bulldogs to an 8-5 record in both quarterback he finds “comforting.” sophomore offensive lineman Jonah Williams and Said Auburn offensive lineman Braden Smith, Ole Miss sophomore Greg Little were named to the In looking at a self-imposed bowl ban for the his and coach Kirby Smart’s first season. Eason had “They’re both really great quarterbacks. It’s great watch list for the Outland Trophy, which is given to 2017 season, Freeze chooses not to view it as an some ups and downs, but finished with 2,430 yards we have the depth at quarterback we didn’t quite the nation’s top interior lineman. opportunity lost but as part of a timeline that is passing, 16 touchdowns and eight interceptions. have the last couple of years. Whoever prevails, I’m They are among 81 candidates named to the going to take Ole Miss to its “finest hour.” Patterson, the Ole Miss freshman, was forced into comfortable with both of them.” list. Alabama’s Chris Samuels (1999), Andre Smith Freeze doesn’t think the lawsuit or the NCAA action late in the season after senior Chad Kelly suf- (2008), Barrett Jones (2011), and Cam Robinson Coming out of his shell investigation will affect his players. fered a season-ending knee injury. He started three The development of Smith on Auburn’s offen- (2016) have won the award. sive line has been more than physical. Malzahn The list includes 24 offensive tackles, 21 defen- “It has zero bearing on their opportunity to games and threw for 880 yards, six touchdowns and said he now can get more than a few words from sive tackles, 19 centers, and 17 offensive guards. get a degree,” Freeze said. “It has zero bearing three interceptions. He also ran for 169 yards. Smith. Eleven players from the SEC were selected. on their opportunity to develop themselves as Bentley earned the starting job at South Caroli- “The first two years Braden was at Auburn, I The list will be trimmed to six or seven semifi- the best player they can be, and has zero effect na midway through the season and started the final would get short answers, you know, and sometimes nalists Nov. 15. Six days later, three Outland Trophy maybe just a grunt,” Malzahn said. “He has really finalists will be named by the FWAA. on being the best man they can be.” seven games of the year. He threw for 1,420 yards come a long way from a leadership standpoint. The Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett Hudson on Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett Hudson on and nine touchdowns while completing nearly 66 fact that he’s here (at Media Days) and wanted to Twitter @Brett_Hudson Twitter @Brett_Hudson percent of his passes. Fisher Swinney Continued from Page 2B Continued from Page 2B Cardinals with Jackson. are feeling particularly They joined coaches sorry for them. “Listen, and players from Boston “Listen, Clemson won’t Clemson won’t College, North Carolina have a down year for a State, Syracuse, and Wake long time with Dabo Swin- have a down year Forest in Charlotte on ney being there and with Thursday. the recruiting they are for a long time Commissioner John doing,” said Florida State Swofford held his state- safety Derwin James. with Dabo of-the-league forum, cele- Swinney’s optimism brating a big 2016 for the Swinney being league but also noting: surrounds his staff’s abil- “We also know you don’t ity to recruit and reload there and with live too long on last year’s quickly. laurels.” Swofford also He remembers several the recruiting said that he doesn’t see years ago begging for a divisional realignment chance to get inside quar- they are doing.” coming anytime soon, nor terback Tajh Boyd’s home have there been discus- for a recruiting visit. Now Florida State safety sions about adding Notre players are begging for Derwin James Dame — a member in all Clemson to recruit them. other league sports — as a “When Tajh Boyd was es in the last two nation- football member. gone, it was, ‘How are al championship games, Swofford also declined you going to replace Tajh is back at receiver along to provide specific up- Boyd?’ Well, we went and with Ray-Ray McCloud, dates on work to launch Cornell Powell and Trevi- the ACC’s TV channel in got a guy named Deshaun 2019. Watson. He did OK,” on Thompson. The Coastal Division Swinney said. “When Vic At running back, three teams — Duke, Georgia Beasley left it was ‘Oh, returning lettermen in Tech, Miami North Caro- my God, how are you go- C.J. Fuller, Adam Choice lina, Pittsburgh, Virginia, ing to replace Vic Beas- and Tavian Feaster will and Virginia Tech — will ley?’ Well, we got a guy battle for a spot to replace hold interview sessions named Clelin Ferrell. He Gallman, who ran for 17 today. did all right last year. How touchdowns last season. The Coastal Division are you going to replace Milan Richard, a nephew hasn’t had a repeat cham- Grady Jarrett? Well, we of Herschel Walker, will pion since 2011, with an went and got Christian underdog often winning Wilkins.” look to fill the hole at tight the title. Junior quarterback end. Clemson returns four There is even more un- Kelly Bryant will enter the starters on the offensive certainty heading into this line. season with five of the sev- fall practice as the heir Defensively, the Tigers en teams having lost their apparent to Watson. He’s starting quarterbacks — expected to be pushed have managed to replen- Mitch Trubisky from North by rising redshirt fresh- ish quickly, too. Carolina, Miami’s Brad man Zerrick Cooper and They will return seven Kaaya, Jerod Evans from incoming true freshman starters after losing seven Virginia Tech, Georgia Hunter Johnson. and eight the two previ- Tech’s Justin Thomas from Swinney is optimis- ous seasons. Despite that Georgia Tech, and Nathan tic that Deon Cain, who turnover the Tigers have Peterman from Pitt. averaged 19.1 yards per finished in the top 15 on Duke’s Daniel Jones reception last year, can re- defense four straight sea- and Virginia’s Kurt Ben- place Williams, who was sons. kert are the only Coastal selected seventh overall Division starting quarter- “If you recruit well and in the NFL draft by the backs returning from last you develop well, then you Los Angeles Chargers af- year. ter catching 98 passes for can sustain consistency,” However, the division Swinney said. “If we can does feature some of the 1,361 yards and 11 touch- compete for this confer- longest-tenured coaches downs. Swinney called in the league, including Cain “one of the best wide ence year in and year out, Duke’s David Cutcliffe receivers in the country.” hey, we’re going to have and Georgia Tech’s Paul Hunter Renfrow, who those years where we get Johnson. has four touchdown catch- it done.” 6B FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com British Open Continued from Page 4B Whether it’s a trend or merely champions on the Open rotation. said Scott, who finally got his at year at Oakmont. won with the lowest score (264) a cycle, odds would seem to favor “It’s very difficult to win a the 2013 Masters but hasn’t come Johnson hasn’t played the in major championship history. the streak ending at Royal Birk- first major,” Jordan Spieth said. close to another. “You want to be weekend of a major since the Royal Birkdale doesn’t have dale when the 146th edition of the “You’re dealing with somebody one of those guys who is winning British Open last year at Royal a par 5 until the 15th hole, and British Open starts July 20. that has been there before.” majors walking through the lock- Troon. He missed the cut at the then it has another on the 17th. No other links course in the But in six of the last seven er room, because we do all have a PGA Championship, withdrew Both are reachable in two shots current Open rotation has a bet- Grand Slam events, a major high level of respect for each oth- from the Masters after wrench- depending on the strength of the ter track record of rewarding ma- champion was the runner-up. er and the amount of work that we ing his back from a slip down the wind. jor champions. The exception was the U.S. Open put in and the level of golf that’s stairs and then missed the cut at Rose has mix memories of Padraig Harrington won at last month, in which none of the being played now. I think Brooks the U.S. Open. He has not played Royal Birkdale. As a 17-year-old Birkdale in 2008 for his second top 20 on the leaderboard in Wis- will now find out what that feels a tournament since then. amateur, he chipped in for birdie straight British Open title (no consin had ever won a major. like, and I think that can spur Royal Birkdale would seem to on the final hole in 1998 and tied asterisk necessary). A decade There are more candidates people on, as well. be right in his wheelhouse. for fourth. He returned in 2008 earlier, Mark O’Meara won his than ever to become a multiple “There are a lot of guys play- It’s not the longest course, and shot 82 in the third round to second major of the year when he major winner because 23 of the ing at this level, and now they will but it plays big because of the tumble out of contention. beat Brian Watts in a playoff. last 33 major champions had nev- be very motivated.” wind, and it weaves along mas- An Englishman hasn’t won an Only two of the eight British er won one before. Odds are one No one is as motivated as John- sive dunes by the Irish Sea. Har- Open in England since Tony Jack- Open champions at Royal Birk- of them — Dustin Johnson, Justin son, the No. 1 player in the world rington won last time at 3-over lin in 1969 at Royal Lytham & St. dale had not previously won a Rose, Adam Scott, Day — will for the last five months. As dom- 283. No one has done better than Annes. The home hope might be major — Ian Baker-Finch in 1991 pick off another one. inant as he was in February and 272 (Baker-Finch) at Royal Birk- Tommy Fleetwood, who started and Peter Thomson, who won Then again, Jon Rahm, Hide- March, winning three straight dale. Odds are against another the year at No. 99 in the world and the first of his five Open titles in ki Matsuyama and Rickie Fowler tournaments against the stron- scoring exhibition that Stenson now is up to No. 14 after big vic- 1954 — giving the links along are among those who could keep gest fields of the year at the time, and Phil Mickelson delivered last tories in Abu Dhabi and France, the Lancashire Coast of England the streak of first-timers going. the majors have been a mystery year. Mickelson opened with a and close calls in Mexico City the lowest rate of first-time major “Winning a major is very big,” since he won the U.S. Open last 63. Stenson closed with a 63 and and the U.S. Open. Comics & Puzzles DILBERT Dear Abby EAR ABBY: may have reacted Book.” In it he listed account I have been the way he did numbers and balances, names Dmarried out of guilt. If you of banks, passwords, locations for two years, haven’t already, of documents and other and my husband tell him that no detailed instructions on how to has three grown one has ever spo- take over his responsibilities children. He was ken to you the if he was incapacitated. He recently planning way he did and always told Mom and me that a getaway with that it terrified if something happened, to find the youngest you. Tell him that that notebook in which every- and included me when someone thing was written down. in the plans. I acts that way, the Mom died first, so when ZITS didn’t want to natural conclu- Dad became ill years later, he interfere and sion of the per- made sure I had the notebook. suggested that son being bullied I can’t tell you how much his child might (which is what he easier it made things. I didn’t want to spend Dear Abby was doing) is to have to go searching through some one-on-one fear the verbal at- paperwork to figure out what time with him. I tack will escalate was what. I knew the banks I later learned that not only were to physical violence. had to go to and what to bring. his other kids going, but their If he can’t explain calmly It was all there, down to the spouses were as well. Every- why he overreacted when you changes he had made after one was included but me. I felt said you were hurt, then the very hurt to be excluded. two of you could use some Mom passed. Even our finan- When I shared with him how sessions with a marriage cial adviser was impressed at I felt, his response was that he counselor. If he refuses to go, how easy Dad made everything couldn’t control his kids, but I go without him. He was less for us. Everyone should have a doomsday book. — JACK’S GARFIELD feel he could have controlled than honest in not disclosing his response. To exclude me beforehand that everyone GIRL IN LOUISIANA was deliberate. When I told but you would be vacationing DEAR JACK’S GIRL: I him how hurt I was, he got together. During some of your couldn’t agree more. I admire less than an inch from my face counseling sessions, consider your father’s pragmatism. and started screaming about discussing healthy ways to Too many adults fail to plan MY kids (who love him like a disagree and the dynamics of ahead for this kind of inevitabil- father). It scared me because “vacations with the kids” — ity, which causes additional he was in my face. I have never both his and yours — in the problems for survivors at a had a man scream in my face future. time when they are trying to like that before. I don’t know DEAR ABBY: Years before cope with their grief. Readers, what to do. I was truly terrified. my dad passed away, he if you haven’t already done — LOST IN THE EAST started keeping a notebook something similar, you should DEAR LOST: Your husband he called “Jack’s Doomsday consider it. CANDORVILLE Horoscopes TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July TAURUS (April 20-May LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s 14). You’re the ringleader of 20). Sure, some mistakes are OK not to be right very often. this circus with an extraordi- avoidable. But if you didn’t or Those who need to be right nary instinct for coming up couldn’t, well, it’s a useless re- all of the time are living in a with what’s next in the grand gret. Anyway, mistakes are for very small bubble of their own show. Since you see the big the adventurous, a sign that certainty. What scale do you picture with clarity, tend to you’re trying something new. choose? Maybe it really is a broad lines and let someone GEMINI (May 21-June 21). small world, but the universe else do the detail work. You’ll The value of persistence can- is massive. be adored more than ever in not be underestimated today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). 2018. Just soak it up. Invest Every time you are knocked Mastery demands full atten- and hold on in September. down, get up and try and do tion. The barrier between you Libra and Taurus adore you. and do and try. This is the only and the mastery you seek is BABY BLUES Your lucky numbers are: 5, 12, way to break through. atmospheric. There are others 23, 27 and 14. CANCER (June 22-July who need your attention. To ARIES (March 21-April 22). Your imagination is so get to the next level, go where 19). Taking care of your soul is powerful that it will not only there is no competition for important work, and you’re not take you from here to there; it your attention. the only one responsible for it, will take you beyond -- to the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). either. The ones you love and “theres” that are brought into You don’t always know the those who love you will pitch in existence the moment you thing you do that gives value with gusto. envision them. to another person. But once it happens, and that value is exchanged, you’ll be onto yet another one of your talents. This one is worth cultivating further. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. BEETLE BAILEY 21). You experience your thoughts and feelings as separate from the rest, and yet you are in, of and all about the rest. There is no getting around it. You are part of this whole thing and this whole thing is part of you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21). Any chance to widen your circle of compassion will be wonderful for you. Yes, it’s true that it won’t always feel nice. Uncomfortable things will happen in the name of diversi- MALLARD FILMORE ty, but diversity always makes us better. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ve exhausted a lot of the excitement supply of your own vicinity. Back to the draw- ing board. You’ll be surprised at what you can see when you ask your mind to come up with a preview of coming attrac- tions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Every difficulty is an opportunity. No one ever grew up big, strong and wise by having FAMILY CIRCUS what they needed handed to them on a silver platter. The best people work at it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If the enemy is within (and the most formidable enemies always are) then liber- ating yourself from yourself is the warrior-like task that will both free and alter you.

FOR SOLUTION SEE THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE IN CLASSIFIEDS The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 7B RELIGIOUS BRIEFS service from 8-9 a.m. every fifth Satur- Summer Revival Summer Revival day. For more information contact Jesse Brownlee United Methodist Church in Providence MB Church will have a Slater at 328-4979. Caledonia will hold an annual Summer Re- summer revival at 7 p.m. July 26-28. vival July 13-15 at 7 p.m. nightly. Different guest speakers. The public is invited. New Beginning Outreach Summer Revival Genesis Church on 18th Ave. N. will Pleasant Grove Pools MB Church, host new beginning ever lasting out 3000 Waverly Road West Point, will host Vacation Bible School reach ministries worship services the a summer revival at 7 p.m. July 26-28 Caledonia United Methodist Church will first and fourth Sunday of every month with guest Rev. F. Bernard Mitchell. host vacation bible school from 9 a.m.-2 at 2 p.m. p.m. July 15. 5th Sunday Fellowship Friends and Family Day The Gethsemane Mt. Moriah District Bible Study New Bell Zion United Methodist Association 5th Sunday Fellowship will be Faith Harvest Church Bible class will Church, 3743 Hwy. 25 S., will have a at 3 p.m. July 30 at Christian Faith MB be every Tuesday of each month at 6 Friends and Family program at 3 p.m. July Church in Starkville with guest Rev. Earl p.m. Pastor is Hugh L. Dent. For informa- 16 with guest speaker Rev. Petro Jordan. Willis. tion, call 662-243-7076. Pastoral Appreciation Men’s Day Program Musician Union Hopewell Baptist Church is Pleasant Grove Full Gospel Baptist Sixth Avenue MB Church, 1519 Sixth YESTERDAY’S ANSWER Church will host their 31st pastoral appre- Ave. N., will have a Men’s Day program seeking a musician with reasonable Sudoku rates who loves the lord. Call 662-242- ciation celebration at 2 p.m. July 16 with at 2:30 p.m. July 30 with guest speaker Sudoku is a number- 4637 or 662-328-3015. guest speaker Pastor DeMario Jefferson. Pastor Donald Henry of Greater Mt. Olive placing puzzle based on Baptist Church. a 9x9 grid with several Radio program given numbers. The object The Faith Run Pre-Fall Revival Apostles Patrick Perkins invites the is to place the numbers True Vine Church on Artesia Road will public to tune in to WTWG, radio 1050 1 to 9 in the empty spaces El Bethel MB Church will host a pre- so that each row, each hold VBS The Faith Run on July 18-20 AM for Perfecting the Saints Broadcast, from 6-8 p.m. nightly. fall revival at 7 p.m. Aug. 1-3 with guests column and each 3x3 box Rev. Darren Harris, Rev. Larnzy Carpenter Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. contains the same number and Rev. Bruce Guyton. only once. The difﬁculty Summer Revival HURT level increases from Brick Missionary Baptist Church, 4572 Evangelist Pat Fisher Douglas invites Monday to Sunday. Old Macon Road in Columbus, will host it’s Kingsmen Quartet The Kingsmen Quartet will be in con- the public to tune in to WTWG radio summer revival at 7 p.m. nightly July 19- cert At Reform Freewill Baptist Church at 1050 AM for HURT-Healing Ultimately Re- 21 with guest speakers Rev. Steve James, 2:30 p.m. Aug. 6th. stored Totally from 8-8:30 a.m. Sundays. Rev. Timothy Bourne and Rev. Hugh Dent. Women Prayer and Worship Summer Revival Male Choir Anniversary El Bethel MB Church will host a male Service Mt. Olive MB Church of Millport, choir anniversary event at 3 p.m. Aug. Church of the Eternal Word, 120-21 Alabama, will have a summer revival at 7 27. Street St. in Columbus holds a prayer p.m. nightly July 19-21 with guest speaker and worship service every Thursday from Rev. Jessie Slater. DivorceCare 5-6 p.m. Contact Marie Nabors at 549- Summer Revival Meadowood Baptist Church will host 4322 or 329-1234 for prayer requests. DivorceCare divorce recover seminars Zion Gate Missionary Baptist Church and support group from 4:30-6 p.m. Prayer ministry will host a revival at 6:30 p.m. July 18-20 Sundays Aug. 20-Nov. 12 New Beginning Everlasting Outreach with guest Rev. Jonathon Carter. Ministry invites the public to call in with Friends and Family Day Fellowship Dinner & Youth their prayer requests at 662-327-9843. Mt. Olive MB Church of Millport, Service Pleasant Ridge Faith Center, 923 Praise and worship service Alabama, will have Friends and Family Sulfur Springs MB Church will have Day services at 3 p.m. July 23 with guest Ridge Road, hosts a fellowship dinner and youth service every third Sunday. a praise and worship service the last speaker Pastor Ronald Randolph. Friday of each month at 7 p.m. For information, call Pastor Henry Mosley at Morning Worship Service Prayer for the Youth 662-328-1035. Cannan MB Church on Bell Ave. will Every 2nd and 3rd Saturday Pleasant host a worship service at 9:30 a.m. July Ridge Faith Center hosts a prayer for the youth from 2-3 p.m. Fitness Transformations 23 with guest Rev. Kenny Long. The Transformational Church, 2301 Jess Lyons Road, Columbus, MS, 39705, Vacation Bible School Free Coffee and Prayer hosts Boxing Lessons Mondays and El Bethel MB Church will host The Faith Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. weight-loss Run Vacation Bible School from 6-8 p.m. Church, 2221 14th Ave. N., holds free boot-camp Tuesdays and Thursdays 5-7 July 24-28. coffee and prayer community outreach p.m. and both on Saturday 9-11 a.m.

Confidant of Pope Francis condemns US religious right split members of the two Vatican-approved magazine editor says mix of religion traditions, both religious- ly and politically. But in and politics promotes division and hatred the 1980s and ‘90s, some BY RACHEL ZOLL of conflict” that demon- byterian pastor, the Rev. conservative religious AP Religion Writer izes opponents and pro- Marcelo Figueroa, who leaders built an affiliation motes a “theocratic type is editor of the Argentine over such issues as abor- ACROSS A close confidant of of state.” edition of the Vatican tion and marriage, culmi- 1 On the house 5 Bad writer Pope Francis, writing Spadaro also took aim newspaper, L’Osservatore nating in a 1994 declara- 9 Schlemiel Thursday in a Vatican-ap- at conservative religious Romano, in the pope’s nation written by the Rev. proved magazine, con- Richard John Neuhaus, 11 “— and his support for President tive country. money ...” demned the way some Donald Trump, accusing Articles in La Civilta a Lutheran who convert- 13 Sufficient American evangelicals activists of promoting a Cattolica are reviewed ed to Catholicism, and 14 Rob’s TV wife and their Roman Catholic “xenophobic and Islam- and approved by the Vat- Chuck Colson, the Water- 15 For each supporters mix religion ophobic vision that wants ican Secretariat of State. gate felon turned born- 16 Hone and politics, saying their walls and purifying de- Under Francis, who is a again Christian. 18 Evening dos worldview promotes divi- portations.” Trump has Jesuit, the publication has Spadaro said this re- 20 June honoree sion and hatred. sought to bar travelers become something of an lationship has “gradual- 21 Obdurate The Rev. Antonio from six Muslim-majority unofficial mouthpiece of ly radicalized,” dividing 22 Coop group Spadaro, editor of the in- countries and vowed to the papacy. the world into only good 23 Braille bit 24 In shape fluential Jesuit journal La build a wall on the Mexi- The political alliance and evil and providing 25 Aid illegally Civilta Cattolica, said a can border. between Catholics and theological justification27 Brawl shared desire for political The article, “Evangeli- American Protestants for a type of “apocalyptic 29 Buddy influence between “evan- cal Fundamentalism and that is at the heart of geopolitics” advocated 30 North Carolina gelical fundamentalists” Catholic Integralism: A Spadaro’s article emerged by such figures as White native and some Catholics has Surprising Ecumenism,” in the late 20th century. House adviser Steve Ban- 32 Set apart 3 Morale 22 In the clouds inspired an “ecumenism was co-written by a Pres- Anti-Catholic bias once non, who is Catholic. 34 Ignored a diet 4 Sargasso Sea 24 Fill with 35 Satchel part swimmer enthusiasm 36 Extremist 5 NFL pioneer 25 Wrong 38 Old photo tint George 26 Treats the turkey 39 Louvre locale 6 Miles off 27 Diet no-no 40 Fast planes 7 Dramatic turn 28 Block-dropping 41 Nuisance 8 Seoul citizen game Room with a view: 2 ex-Vatican hospital officials charged 10 Bristle at 30 Spanish snacks So where did the mon- enormous rooftop terrace DOWN 12 Touches down 31 Minimal amount Nearly a half-million dollars in hospital ey go? 1 To-dos 17 “You there!” 33 Café au — overlooking St. Peter’s 2 Lovers 19 Tooth part 37 Swimming unit donations used to spruce up penthouse According to the in- Basilica and the Vatican dictment, at least some gardens below, for fund- apartment of Vatican cardinal 422,000 euros ($481,000) raising events to benefit in donations to the fund- sick children. BY NICOLE WINFIELD On Thursday, the Vat- raising foundation of the The Associated Press ican tribunal indicted Bambino Gesu Pediatric Bertone, who had ap- Giuseppe Profiti and the Hospital — popularly pointed Profiti as pres- VATICAN CITY — hospital’s former treasur- known as the “pope’s hos- ident of the hospital in The scandal was remark- er on charges they illegal- pital” — went instead to 2008, denied knowledge able even by Vatican stan- ly diverted the money, and renovate the penthouse of the payment and said dards: The president of ordered them to stand of Cardinal Tarcisio Ber- he had paid some 300,000 the “pope’s hospital” for trial. The case answers a tone, who retired in 2013 euros for the renovations sick children had taken key question raised by a as the second most pow- out of his own pocket. nearly a half-million dol- recent Associated Press erful man in the Catholic That suggested the con- lars in hospital donations investigation that found Church. and used them to spruce that the hospital’s mission Profiti acknowledged struction company was up the penthouse apart- under Profiti’s leadership the payment, but said it either paid twice for the ment of the Vatican car- had been lost and was was an investment so the work or that Bertone paid dinal who had appointed “more aimed at profit than hospital could use Ber- for some of it, and the hos- him. caring for children.” tone’s apartment, with its pital foundation the rest.

Send in your church event! Email [email protected] Subject: Religious brief WHATZIT ANSWER The writing is on the wall STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

COUNTY OF LOWNDES

NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, the following tenants entered in- to leases with FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES for storage space in which to store personal property and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of rent and FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES pursuant to said Leases is authorized to sell the personal property to sat- isfy the past due and any other charges owed to it by the following tenants.

NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES will offer for sale, and will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash all personal property in storage units leased by the following tenants at FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES 308 Shoney Drive Columbus, MS, immediately following sale on Alabama Street on the 4th day of August A.D. 2017. All auctions are with reserve and therefore all units can be withdrawn from the sale at any time by the auctioneer/ manager.

Title to the personal property to be sold is believed to be good, but at such sale, FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- HOUSES will convey only such title as is ves- ted in it pursuant to its lease with the following 8B FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 and its allowed under The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Mississippi Code Annot- ated Section 85-7-121 Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 eLegalt se qNotices (Sup 0010p 1988). Stump Removal 1790 Sales / Marketing 3600 General Merchandise 4600 Apts For Rent: West 7050 Houses For Sale: Northside 8150 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI IN THE CHANCERY Amanda Williams THE COMMERCIAL EMPTYING OUT 12'x32' COURT OF LOWNDES N255 DISPATCH is in search storage building. Lots of 3BR/2BA home on .45 COUNTY OF LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI of an excellent newspa- brand name power & ac with screened porch Brian Nyguyen per subscription sales- hand tools. Senco nail- and privacy fence.152 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE N80 person to work the Mon- ers, 20 gal. air com- Autumn Trail $119,500 ESTATE OF roe County area. Must pressor on wheels, new call 662-574-8556 WHEREAS, the follow- ROBERT E. SLOAN, DE- Corey Fowler be able to sell door-to- Campbell Hausefeld ing tenants entered in- CEASED N251 ALLSTUMP GRINDING door, KIOSK & work in- portable air tank, Lin- Houses For Sale: East 8200 to leases with SERVICE dependently. Must be coln 225 stick welder FRIENDLY CITY MINI- ESTATE NO. 2016- Debra Rogers GET 'ER DONE! able to pass drug w/ unused Porta-torch, 75 TRUE Grit Rd- U- WAREHOUSES for stor- 0080DWC N127 We can grind all your screen if hired. For 2 Craftsman roll-about Store Unit #49. (Hwy 50 age space in which to stumps. Hard to reach more information apply mutli-drawer tool chests area) 7-12. Crafts, store personal property SUMMONS Kitty Davis places, blown over to The Commercial Dis- w/ stack-on boxes on clothing & more items! and N65, N64 roots, hillsides, back- patch at 516 Main top, all full of brand THE STATE OF MISSIS- yards, pastures. Free Street in Columbus, name tools, John Deere 222 MEADOW Dr. Won- WHEREAS, default has SIPPI LaQuita Green estimates. You find it, MS. No phone calls ac- Gator w/ 84 hours. Plus derful well-maintained been made in the pay- N140 we'll grind it! cepted. num. other items. 662- family home. ment of rent and TO: The heirs at law of 662-361-8379 364-7444. 5BR/2.5BA w/ huge FRIENDLY CITY MINI- Robert E. Sloan, De- Lashone Frierson Truck Driving 3700 master BR downstairs. WAREHOUSES pursu- ceased, whose names N158 Tree Services 1860 Formal dining, updated ant to said Leases is and addresses are un- OTR DRIVERS FROSTFREE KENMORE kitchen, spacious fam- authorized to sell the known after diligent Latonya Bowen A&T Tree Service AMORY, MS freezer. 19 Cu. Ft. ily & sunroom. Nice yard personal property to sat- search and inquiry N146 Hub Miles Pay. Home Good Condtion. & shop w/ RV camper isfy the past due and Bucket truck & stump removal. Free est. During the Week & $125. Leave message: cover. 662-435-7736. any other charges owed You have been made a Thomas Moore Jr. Every Weekend. Class A 662-356-6352. N131 Serving Columbus to it by the following ten- defendant in this suit in since 1987. Senior License. Three Years Houses For Sale: New Hope ants. this Court by Robert Verifiable Experience Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Tonya Adkins-Williams citizen disc. Call Alvin @ 8250 Sloan, Jr. Petitioner, 242-0324/241-4447 Required. NOW THEREFORE, no- seeking a judicial de- 102 662-257-0605 GONE WITH THE WIND "We'll go out on a limb COLLECTION, huge w/ FSBO: 2 BR/1.5 BA, tice is hereby given that termination of the heirs- Brick w/Cedar, CH&A, Tyler Jones for you!" over 200 items includ- Chateaux FRIENDLY CITY MINI- at-law and statutory be- LOCAL DELIVERY Wood-burning FP w/Gas WAREHOUSES will offer neficiaries of Robert E. N108 ing First Edition book J&A TREE REMOVAL Route Driver. copy. Serious Inquiries Holly Hills Logs, Dbl Carport w/dbl for sale, and will sell at Sloan, deceased. *CDL Class A req. drive & turnaround, Victoria Nelson Work from a bucket only! 662-574-0082. auction to the highest *Drive, deliver Rivergate Covered Patio, Storm bidder for cash all per- You are summoned to N54 truck. Insured/bonded. Call Jimmy for a free es- *Write invoices. Cellar, 3 Extra Vacant sonal property in stor- appear and defend *Professional manner. Apartments Lots adjoining. 114 E WITNESS MY SIGNA- timate 662-386-6286. Pets 5150 age units leased by the against the petition filed Pickup app. in person at Plum St, Columbus, TURE on this the 1st following tenants at against you in this ac- Fairway Ice Company AKC GERMAN Shep- 39702. 662-327-7448 day of July, A.D. 2017. Good Things To Eat 2150 Studio FRIENDLY CITY MINI- tion at 9:30 a.m. on the 802 Moss St. herd puppies. Exc. ped. or 662-251-2504. WAREHOUSES 903 22nd day of August, Columbus, MS TOMATOES: CANNING Blk, blk/silv & blk/red. 1 & 2 Bedroom Alabama St. Columbus, 2017, in the Chancery FRIENDLY CITY Vet checked, w/s. Tak- MINI-WAREHOUSES tomatoes, 15lb box, FSBO: 3BR/2BA, MS, at 8:30 am on the Courtroom of the FED-EX ground contracting deposits. Apartments 1500sqft, fenced on 4th day of August, A.D. Lowndes County Court- By: L.O. $15ea; Red or Green, 25lb box, $25. Ready or looking for local 662-213-4609 1ac @ 133 Bryant Rd. 2017. All auctions are house in Columbus, driver, Class A CDL re- 2 Bedroom Townhouses Publish: 7/7, 7/14 & now! 662-356-6569 or Fireplace, vaulted ceil- with reserve and there- Mississippi, and in case quired with at least 6 ings & new kitchen w/ fore all units can be of your failure to ap- 7/21/2017 662-251-1000 or 662- Lost & Found Pets 5160 and Furnished Units 304-7993. months experience. ss appl. $110k. 662- withdrawn from the sale pear and defend, a judg- $1,100 per week. Available 251-6688. at any time by the auc- ment will be entered LOST MALE Yellow Lab Building & Remodeling 1120 Home every weekend. tioneer/manager. against you for the Clerical & Office 3050 662-295-2129. "Max" from Hwy AL 18/ Houses For Sale: Other 8500 money or other things MS 12 area. 205-695- Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:30 Title to the personal demanded in the peti- Tom Hatcher, LLC LOCAL COMPANY Bargain Column 4180 9844 or 662-542-9694. VERY NICE house for property to be sold is tion. Custom Construction, looking for receptionist/ 328-8254 © The Dispatch Restoration, Remodel- sale. 4BR/2BA, all elec. believed to be good, but secretary. Previous ex- 102 Newbell Rd |Columbus CH/A. Hardwood floors at such sale, FRIENDLY You are not required to ing, Repair, Insurance perience helpful but not 21" YARD Wise sweep Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 claims. 662-364-1769. (new in box), $50. Tele- DOWNTOWN AREA-Large on 1 acre. $119,900. CITY MINI-WARE- file an answer or other necessary. Computer 662-361-7711 HOUSES will convey pleadings but you may Licensed & Bonded skills a must. Send star Telescope with ex- 2BR, FULLY furnished 1BR apartment. Con- tra attachments, $50. only such title as is ves- do so if you desire. resume to: apt. W&D, lights & wa- venient to everything. Investment Property 8550 ted in it pursuant to its Such should be served Box 613, c/o The 662-574-3377 ter incl. No pets or chil- Appliances furnished. dren, two people max. Lease, deposit, & refer- lease with the following by mailing to L. Nicole W S Construction. Build- Commercial Dispatch, 3 INVESTMENT NICE TV cabinet & com- $200/wk. Minimum ences. Call Long & Long and its allowed under Clinkscales, Attorney for ing, remodeling & roof- PO Box 511, Columbus, opportunities: puter desk. $90 for lease, 2 mos or more. 662-328-0770. NO Mississippi Code Annot- Petitioner, whose ad- ing. Backhoe & dump- MS 39703. Northside 10 unit both or $50/each. 662- Weathers Rentals, Open HUD. ated Section 85-7-121 dress is P.O. Box 1352, truck service. apt complex: $185k et seq (Supp 1988). Columbus, Mississippi 889-3426 8-4, M-F. 662-327-5133 (662) 242-3471. General Help Wanted 3200 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apart- Eastside 8 unit apt 39703, Telephone complex: $185k Anthony Brewer (662) 241-0057. PRESS. WASHER 3000 ments & Townhouses. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNI- 1BR/1BA Apt. $335 12 spaces, 10 mo- E207 General Services 1360 CIAN Needed- $500.00 psi, Troy Built w/Honda 3BR/1.5BA w/ fresh bile homes for sale on Issued under my hand gas pow. eng. $99 329- 2BR/1BA Apt. $410- sign on bonus. Must be paint & new carpet $460. 2BR/2BA 3BR Blackcreek Rd. Chaddick O'Neal and seal of said Court, BJ'S ROOFING experienced, have own 3527 Call a/f noon. throughout, located in Call 352-4776. E242 this 10th day of July, /2BA Townhouses "No job too small or too tools and reliable trans- the Columbus School $550-$800. No HUD al- 2017. large." 40+ Years of portation. ASE certified Farm Equipment & Supplies District; Duplex @ 1214 Lots & Acreage 8600 Katrienia McGowen lowed. Lease, deposit, exp. Commercial & Res- preferred. Busy 8 bay 4420 A Moss St. $625/mo + credit check required. E324 Lowndes County Chan- idential roofing repairs shop in East Columbus. $625/dep, HUD ap- 272.7 ACRES Silver cery Court Clerk Coleman Realty. 329- of all types. Metal & We work on all makes & FERTILIZATION: CHICK- proved. 662-425-6310. 2323 Ridge Road, 10mi West Ramona Frierson shingle roof. Free estim- models. Serious in- EN litter, Liquid Nitrate, of Starkville, MS, off E43 (SEAL) BY: Shantrell W ates, reasonable rates. quires only. Top pay, lime & biostimulant. Commercial Property For Hwy 12, Bradley Com- Granderson 662-458-3490, 205- paid vacation and Starting @ $35/ac. munity. Approx. 180ac Sharon Hawkins Chancery Clerk/D.C. First Month Free Rent Rent 7100 431-5022. health insurance avail- 662-386-9122. 3BR/2BA Townhome w/ 14yo pines ready E272 able. 662-570-4326. for thinning. Balance in PREPARED BY: $825 RESTAURANT SPACE Furniture 4480 1yr lease, Deposit, available in historic young hardwoods & WITNESS MY SIGNA- L. Nicole Clinkscales, PT SALESMAN & Credit Check creek bottoms. $2550/ TURE on this the 1st Esq. MBN 99429 HILL'S PRESSURE downtown. 3000 SQ FT WASHING. Commercial/ Great for retirees COUCH, COFFEE table, Coleman Realty in front, 1800 SQ FT in acre. 601-260-9403 or day of July, A.D. 2017. The Clinkscales Law or college students 1 end table, pictures & 662-329-2323 601-940-6545. Firm residential. House, con- rear. 574-7879 or 328- crete, sidewalks & mo- Office Staff lamp. 368-1523. All ex- 8655 FRIENDLY CITY 2125 Bell Avenue/Post PC & bookkeeping skills cellent cond. 239 NEW HOPE, Hildreth MINI-WAREHOUSES Office Box 1352 bile washing. Free est. Road 8.5 wooded acres, Call 662-386-8925 Tailor Shrinewood Dr. $200. FOR RENT Houses For Rent: Northside By: L.O. Columbus, Mississippi Work in shop or home. $30k. Owner financing. 39703 EASY STREET 7110 662-386-6619. Flexible hours. PROPERTIES - 1 & 2BR Publish: 7/7, 7/14, & Tel: (662) 241-0057 Salary or piece pay. 7/21/2017 Fax: (662) 241-0086 very clean & main- 3BR/1BA, CH/A, appli- RETAINER WALL, drive- Resumes to: Blind Box BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR Email: tained. Soundproof. 18 ances, privacy fence. way, foundation, con- 632 c/o, Commercial SALE. 267 STOKES IN THE CHANCERY [email protected] units which I maintain $500 per month, first crete/riff raft drainage Dispatch, PO BOX 511, ROAD (OFF HWY 69). COURT OF RANKIN om personally & promptly. I month deposit, Section COLUMBUS, MS. COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI work, remodeling, base- Columbus, MS 39703 rent to all colors: red, 8 preferred. 662-327- ment foundation, re- 213-718-2960. PUBLISH: 7/14/2017 SOLID OAK Highboy yellow, black & white. I 0587 or 340-201-1299. pairs, small dump truck IN THE MATTER OF THE JESSE & BEVERLY'S Dresser, 7 drawers, 68" rent to all ages 18 yrs. FOR SALE by owner: GUARDIANSHIP hauling (5-6 yd) load & LAWN SERVICE in Cale- high, 38" wide, 19" to not dead. My duplex 3BR/2BA, CH&A, IN THE CHANCERY demolition/lot cleaning. fenced yard, double car- 7.02 acres of beautiful OF THE MINOR CHILD donia is looking for deep. Very nice. 662- apts. are in a very quiet land. Zoned R4. Not in NAMED HEREIN COURT OF LOWNDES Burr Masonry 242- laborers. Call 356-6525 574-1127 text or call. & peaceful environment. port, nice neighborhood. COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI 0259. No inside animals, No flood plane. N. Lehm- for more information. 24/7 camera surveil- berg Rd. entrance. MEGAN L. SPANN, lance. Rent for 1BR HUD, No smoking.$850 IN THE MATTER OF THE Garage Sales: East 4510 601-896-3471 MOTHER AND NATURAL MILLWRIGHT NEEDED $600 w/1yr lease + se- per mo. 662-328-4719. GUARDIAN ESTATE OF curity dep. Incl. water, ROBERT ROSS, DE- WORK WANTED: for Buchanan Lumber 443 BELLE Cir. Fri 4-7p. BEAUTIFUL 7BR/4.5ba FOR SALE: 0.77 acre lot OF THE MINOR CHILD Licensed & Bonded-car- Birmingham in Aliceville. Sat 7a-until. Everything sewer & trash ($60 w/large granite kitchen NAMED HEREIN; CEASED at Kincaide Creek on pentry, painting, & de- Email resume to must go. Kids cloth., value), all appliances in- & 2 laundry rooms, all Nimrod Drive. 200 +/- cl. & washer/dryer. If CAUSE NO.2017-0144 molition. Landscaping, joe@buchananhard toys, furn., h/h goods, appliances furnished. feet of waterfront. TAMMIE WOOLFOLK, bush hogging, clean-up woods.com books, dvds & cds. this sounds like a place Tall ceilings/crown NEXT FRIEND AND NAT- Sparsely wooded lot work, pressure washing, you would like to live molding/fireplaces. perfect for a camph- URAL MATERNAL ROBERT EDWARD call David Davis @ 662- ROSS, JR. PETITIONER moving help & furniture PERSON NEEDED to INVENTORY SALE Many architectural fea- ouse. Gated shared GRANDMOTHER; repair. 662-242-3608 help my mom who lives @ The Grapevine 242-2222. But if can- tures. Great location. boat landing. $15,000. not pay your rent, like to NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Trinity Independent 1621 Gardner Blvd. $1800/mo. 662-889-6873 AND MARVIN D. SPANN, Living in Columbus. Ap- Columbus, MS 39702 party & disturb others, 662-630-0118 or 769- NEXT FRIEND AND NAT- you associate w/crimin- Letters of Administra- Housekeeping 1380 prox 2 hrs in the morn- Fri, July 14 9:30a-6p 233-4515. SUMMER SPECIAL. URAL ing/evening daily. Al- Sat, July 15 7a-12p als & cannot get along MATERNAL GRANDFATH- tion having been gran- 1.95 acre lots. DETAILED HOME and Of- ternating w/other care- 662.327.0607 w/others, or drugs is Northaven Woods, Good/bad credit. 10% ER OF SAME MINOR ted and issued to the your thang, you won't undersigned upon the fice Cleaning. $35 ini- giver. Help w/breakfast, 3BR/2BA, new paint, down, as low as tial cleaning. 662-457- shower, laundry, clean- Garage Sales: North 4520 like me because I'm old new AC, new floors, $199/mo. Eaton Land. PETITIONERS Estate of Robert Ross, school, don't call!!!! fenced yard. $975 per deceased, by the Chan- 1574. Facebook ing, etc. 662-304-6225. 662-361-7711 @Taskmanagersms 888 WEST Jess-Lyons mo. 662-364-1610 CIVIL ACTION NO. 17- cery Court of Lowndes Road. Yard Sale Thur- 1036 County, Mississippi on Medical / Dental 3300 ONE PERSON small the 12th day of July, Sat. 7-5. $5 and $10 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- house. $600/month. All Lawn Care / Landscaping clothes grab bags. ments & townhouses. VS. 2017. This is to give no- BUSY OPTOMETRY appl. furnished. Nice tice to all persons hav- 1470 practice seeks energet- Call for more info. 662- neighborhood. No pets. ing claims against said ic self starter. Must be Garage Sales: New Hope 4530 549-1953. No hud & no smoking. JESSE & BEVERLY'S THOMAS SHAW estate to probate and a fast learner, ambi- 662-328-4719. register same with the LAWN SERVICE. tious, and a great com- MOVING SALE CHRISTIE AND THE Cleanup, Fall cleanup, STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Chancery Clerk of municator! Email re- 356 Jones Drive 2BR/1BA apts. in North Houses For Rent: West 7150 Lowndes County, Mis- landscaping, siding, sume and salary re- (New Hope Park) & East Columbus. DEPARTMENT OF HU- tree cutting. 356-6525. MAN SERVICES RE- sissippi within 90 days quirements to Fri. 7/14 7a-until. CH&A, all elec, water & 3BR/2BA home, private SPONDENTS from the date of the opticalopportunity2016 Sat. 7/15 7a-until. sewer furn, convenient lot in city limits. first publication of this @gmail.com Lots of household to shopping. $350/mo. $820/mo. Looking for Painting & Papering 1620 items, clothes, and RESPONDENTS notice. A failure to pro- $150 dep. 352-4776. Water/Electric inc. your dream bate and register this some furniture. On Island Road. CLIFF'S PAINTING. Cliff DENTAL OFFICE- Look- home or do SUMMONS - RULE 81 claim will forever bar the ing for a full time, exper- 662-574-0495 same. Baswell. Free estim- Garage Sales: Caledonia 4540 THE STATE OF MISSIS- ates. Interior/Exterior ienced Dental Assistant UPSTAIRS STUDIO Apt. you have a SIPPI for a Columbus prac- $350/mth rent & dep Houses For Rent: Caledonia This the 12th day of Ju- work. 30 years experi- 2675 CAL-STEENS Rd. home for sale? COUNTY OF RANKIN ence. Many references. tice. If you are a team req. Convenient to town 7160 ly, 2017. player and have a de- Sat. 7/15, 6a-12p. & CAFB. No hud. No 662-327-9079. Household items, Put classified TO: THOMAS SHAW 662-386-0006. sire to strive for excel- pets. 662-328-2340 3BR/2BA HOUSE ON CHRISTIE /s/ ROBERT EDWARD lence we have a place books, baby girl/boy 1.25 ACRES. Fenced in ads to work WHEREVER HE MAY BE ROSS, JR. for you. Must be know- items, men, women and backyard. 1,500 sq. ft. for you. FOUND ROBERT EDWARD ledgeable in all aspects children clothing & furn. Apts For Rent: South 7040 New paint, flooring, ap- ROSS, JR., EXECUTOR SULLIVAN'S PAINT of chair – side dentistry pliances & more. 328-2424 You have been made a SERVICE and have experience Garage Sales: Other 4560 1BR/1BA & an Effi- $1,100/mo. 574-7023. PUBLISH: 7/14, 7/21, Respondent in the suit Certified in lead with digital x-rays and ciency Apt available Mobile Homes for Sale 8650 filed in this Court by the & 7/28/2017 removal. Offering spe- dental software applica- FRIDAY 7/14, 8a-Until! now. Pet friendly, W&D Houses For Rent: Other 7180 in each unit. 6 blocks Petitioners above to de- cial prices on interior & tions. Please forward 4470 Highway 45 S. 2001 32X56 3BR/2BA, from MUW. $600/$550 fend against said Com- STATE OF MISSISSIPPI exterior painting, pres- your resume to: Take Macon/Meridian 2BR/1BA, office, appl's like new. Large master per mo respectively. plaint or Petition in sure washing & sheet dentalofficeofcolumbus 45 South Exit & drive incl, W & D, 2 car gar- & bath. Open floor plan 662-574-8010. Rankin County Chan- COUNTY OF LOWNDES rock repairs. @gmail.com South 5 miles. age, storage, deck, no w/ CH & A, stove, D/W, cery Court, 203 Town Free Estimates pets. Application, refs, Houses For Sale: Other 8500 fireplace, washer & dry- Square, Brandon, Mis- NOTICE OF SALE Call 435-6528 & lease req'd. Close to er. All white cabinets. sissippi, in the cham- Columbus, Starkville, & New metal roof & 2 bers of the Honorable- WHEREAS, the follow- West Point. Water, porches. Must be John S. Grant, lll, at ing tenants entered in- garbage, & lawn main- moved for $21,500. 9:00 o'clock a.m. on to leases with tenance incl. Ready Ju- 662-570-4088. the 18th day of Septem- FRIENDLY CITY MINI- ly 1st. $600/mo. $400 ber 2017, and in case WAREHOUSES for stor- dep. 662-494-5419 or Autos For Sale 9150 of your failure to ap- age space in which to 662-242-2923. pear and defend a judg- store personal property 04 MERCURY Marquis. ment will be entered and Land For Rent / Lease 7190 Cold AC. Nice car, solid against you for the motor & trans. $2595, money or other things WHEREAS, default has QUIET, SAFE mobile no offers. May trade for demanded in the Com- been made in the pay- home park in great New older model, well kept plaint or Petition. ment of rent and Hope location. Lots only pick up. 662-329-3833. FRIENDLY CITY MINI- available for lease: You are not required to WAREHOUSES pursu- $160 SW and $180 DBLW. Convenient to 2005 CHEVY TRAIL- file an answer or other ant to said Leases is BLAZER 4WD. '07 mo- pleading but you may do authorized to sell the store, pharm., churches and YMCA. Lease, dep. tor. $4000 OBO. so, if you desire. personal property to sat- 662-327-3477. isfy the past due and and excellent ref. req. Issued under my hand any other charges owed 601-310-3528 Pam. Campers & RVs 9300 and seal of said Court, to it by the following ten- this the 28th day of ants. Hunting Land 7200 TOMBIGBEE RV Park, June 2017. located on Wilkins Wise NOW THEREFORE, no- HUNTING LEASE: 700 acre Tract-Prime Hunt- Rd & Waverly Rd. Full LARRY W. SWALES, tice is hereby given that Hookups avail. CHANCERY CLERK FRIENDLY CITY MINI- ing; Deer, Turkey, & Oth- er Game, 15% Ag. Cul- $295/mo. 662-328- RANKIN COUNTY, MIS- WAREHOUSES will offer 8655 or 662-574-7879. SISSIPPI for sale, and will sell at tivated, Rest Hardwood By: /s/L. Means auction to the highest & Pine, Webster Co., bidder for cash all per- MS. 662-552-5603. Five Questions: Summons requested by: sonal property in stor- Janice T. Jackson, age units leased by the Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 MSB# 10212 following tenants at FRIENDLY CITY MINI- 2 & 3BR/2BA $550- 1 Mint Attorney for Megan L. WAREHOUSES 308 $600. All appl. are subj. Spann, Tammie Shoney Drive Columbus, to credit & background Woolfolk and Marvin MS, immediately follow- checks. $35 app. fee. ing sale on Alabama Find Call Peacock Realty @ 2 Three Office: (601) 982-9797 Street on the 4th day of 662-292-1214. August A.D. 2017. All What 2BR TRAILERS. All Dates of Publication: auctions are with re- school dist. Lease & 3 Kicking 7/7, 7/14 & 7/21/17 serve and therefore all dep. req. No pets. units can be withdrawn Weathers Rental. Open Horse Pass from the sale at any You’re M-F 8-4p. Closed on time by the auctioneer/ weekends. Call 662- manager. 327-5133. Looking 4 Sir John Title to the personal NICE 3BR/2BA 16x80 property to be sold is MH. East Columbus Gielgud believed to be good, but For Schools. Water, garbage One call will bring at such sale, FRIENDLY & lawn service incl. CITY MINI-WARE- you results. CH&A. From $490/mo HOUSES will convey + $500 dep. 601-940- 5 James I of 662-328-2424 only such title as is ves- In 1397 or 662-308-7781. ted in it pursuant to its lease with the following RENT A fully equipped England (also and its allowed under camper w/utilities & Mississippi Code Annot- cable from $135/wk - known as ated Section 85-7-121 CLASSIFIEDS $495/month. 3 Colum- et seq (Supp 1988). bus locations. 662-242- James VI of www.cdispatch.com 7653 or 601-940-1397. Amanda Williams Scotland) N255

Brian Nyguyen N80

Corey Fowler N251

Debra Rogers N127

Kitty Davis N65, N64

LaQuita Green N140

Lashone Frierson N158

Latonya Bowen N146

Thomas Moore Jr. N131

Tonya Adkins-Williams 102

Tyler Jones N108

Victoria Nelson N54

WITNESS MY SIGNA- TURE on this the 1st day of July, A.D. 2017.

FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES By: L.O.

Publish: 7/7, 7/14 & 7/21/2017