Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

CDISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ Newsstand | 40 ¢ Home Delivery Friday | June 22, 2018 CRA to hold off on Burns Bottom acquisitions Kalinowski’s res- agent of Century 21 Doris Har- Realtor resignation, historic survey and negotiations ignation Wednes- dy and Associates. Doris Har- day amid revela- dy, the broker for the Century with property owners all halting development tions he had sent 21 firm, confirmed to The Dis- letters to at least By ISABELLE ALTMAN of Columbus, said Thursday it day’s CRA board meeting) was patch Kalinowski was no longer 11 property own- an agent there. [email protected] would be better to wait before that we’re going to engage a ers in the neigh- Burns Bottom is a five-block entering further negotiations survey for Archives and History borhood threat- The Columbus Redevelop- with property owners in the to consider and maybe it would Turnage ening eminent area between Third and Fourth ment Authority will temporar- area while the CRA commis- be better just to chill out a bit domain if they didn’t sell their streets that runs north-to-south ily hold off on acquiring more sions a historic survey to be on acquisitions except for those lots by this week. from Second Avenue to Seventh properties in the Burns Bottom done of the neighborhood for that are interested right off in The board never authorized Avenue North. CRA announced neighborhood. Mississippi Department of Ar- selling,” Turnage said. the content of the letters sent in 2015 it wanted to acquire CRA Attorney Jeff Turnage, chives and History. CRA also is without a Realtor by Kalinowski, who had worked properties in the area of mostly who also represents the city “My impression of (Wednes- after the board accepted Andy for CRA for two years as an See Burns bottom, 6A

CLW board ON THE LOOKOUT approves energy rate, surcharge increases Surcharge goes up July 1; Usage rate hike to take effect in Oct.

Hannah Greco [email protected]

The Columbus Light and Water board on Thursday approved a 2.7-per- cent energy rate hike for all of its cus- tomers. Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff Board members Shaniyah Hill, 5, plays at the Lee Park playground Tuesday. “I like to do flips in the water and jumping apple jacks,” she said. Gale implemented the in- Shaniyah is the daughter of Salann Brown of Columbus. crease as part of the Fiscal Year 2019 budget, which it also ap- proved during its monthly meet- ing. The budget estimates $1.4 mil- lion in new revenue for CLW’s elec- Grandmother arrested for kidnapping granddaughter tric services. Of that, the rate hike for all customers will generate Child in Clay County safely returned after Amber Alert kidnapped when deputies roughly $1 million. The remaining arrested her at about 6:30 $400,000 will come from customer Dispatch Staff Report ceived a call about a kidnapped child a.m. Thursday. surcharge increases for residential “We think it was a good and smaller commercial users. Wednesday at about 10:30 p.m. Sheriff A woman in Clay County has been Eddie Scott did not release much infor- thing, maybe scared her All customers will begin see- jailed for allegedly kidnapping her a little bit, and made her mation about the victim but said Poss ing the rate hike on Oct. 1, if the granddaughter, initiating an Amber come back,” Scott said. Tennessee Valley Authority — Alert, Wednesday night. kidnapped her from “the family she was “The child is our num- from which the local utility pur- Martha Anne Poss, 49, was charged placed with.” ber one priority, getting Poss chases power — approves it. The Thursday with kidnapping a child un- Authorities initiated an Amber Alert, the child back safe,” he added. “We ac- surcharges will take effect July 1, der the age of 10 and taking a motor which Scott said he believes helped complished that goal.” when CLW’s fiscal year begins. vehicle. find the victim. Poss was driving back Poss is currently in custody at Clay Residential users will see an- Clay County Sheriff’s Office re- toward the house where the victim was County Jail on $100,000 bond. other $1.77 customer surcharge increase — the third straight year CLW has increased it by that amount — bringing the total monthly surcharge to $17.29. A $6 hike to commercial users using less than 50 kilowatts — Starkville lands $1 million sewer grant which makes up about 3,000 of the utility’s customers — will raise City hopeful it can help with larger infrastructure goals work. She said their surcharge to $22. work to get the Both surcharge amounts still By Alex Holloway acceptance of a Mississippi slightly more than $1 million, grant started trend below the averages for utili- [email protected] Environmental and Infra- with a 75-25 percent match under Mayor ties that purchase power from the structure Protection and De- — the grant will pay about Parker Wise- Tennessee Valley Authority, CLW A grant the city of velopment Program grant, $750,000 and the city will pay man. executive director Todd Gale said. Starkville began seeking funded by the U.S. Army about $250,000. “Appar- TVA-wide the average residential several years ago is coming Corps of Engineers, during Mayor Lynn Spruill said ently, back in Spruill surcharge is $19.33 while small through at just the right time. their meeting Tuesday. The the grant will give funding Parker’s term, See CLW, 6A Aldermen approved the grant will provide a total of for sewer infrastructure See Sewer grant, 3A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 The Great Smoky Mountains lie meetings Today July 2: Lowndes along the border of what two U.S. ■ Viva Las Elvis: The Columbus Arts states? County Super- Council presents a Viva Las Elvis Party 2 Who sang “Fast Car”? visors, 9 a.m., at 7 p.m. Dance to music by The Dips 3 What does the U.S. Marine motto Courthouse at 8 p.m., plus Elvis and Priscilla look- “Semper Fidelis” mean in English? July 9: Lowndes 4 Which of these is not a title charac- alike contests and hamburger plates County Supervi- ter in the “Baby-Sitters Club” series (7-8:30 p.m., $10; purchase food tick- Allie Criddle sors, recreation — Cathy, Dawn, Mallory or Stacey? ets by Thursday) at the Rosenzweig Second grade, Caledonia 5 The head of a male-mallard duck is work session, 9 Arts Center, 501 Main St. Members usually what color? a.m., Courthouse $15 advance/$17 at door; nonmem- July 16: Lown- High 86 Low 70 Answers, 6B bers $20 advance/$22 at door. Get des County Su- T-storms likely tickets at columbus-arts.org or call Full forecast on pervisors, 9 a.m., 662-328-2787 (closed Mondays). page 2A. Courthouse July 3: City Coun- Sunday cil, 5 p.m., Munic- Inside ■ Sunday Funday: This mini arts ipal Complex Classifieds6B Obituaries 5A and music fest from 1-6 p.m. at The July 17: City Comics 4B Opinions 4A Parthenon at 513 University Drive Bill Gillis is a member of Council, 5 p.m., Crossword 5B Religion 5B in Starkville also features children’s the Crowell Gillis and Cooper Municipal Com- 139th Year, No. 88 Dear Abby 4B activities. law firm. plex

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471 2A FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Say What? Did you hear? “I’m at the biggest stage of my life right now, I can’t just fold, I have to keep pushing through it.” Muted reaction by ‘pro-family’ MSU third baseman Justin Foscue. MSU (39-27) will take on Oregon State (51-11-1) at 2 p.m. today (ESPN) with a spot groups to family separations Friday in the national championship series up for grabs. Story, 1B. ‘There are many policies on which we have no stand, for or against’ Trump jabbed first, and now David O’Steen, executive director of National Right to Life

By DAVID CRARY icies on which we have the world hits back in trade fight AP National Writer no stand, for or against,” like Harley-Davidson motorcycles O’Steen said. “We’re not European Union is set Friday to slap tariffs on Even as many reli- on either side of this is- and bourbon, to “make noise” and gious organizations, from sue.” $3.4 billion in American products, from whiskey put pressure on U.S. leaders. liberal to conservative, He noted that Presi- John Murphy, a senior vice pres- denounced the Trump dent Donald Trump had and motorcycles to peanuts and cranberries ident at the U.S. Chamber of Com- administration’s policy fulfilled several campaign merce, estimates that $75 billion in of separating immigrant BY PAUL WISEMAN vowed to immediately retaliate with promises to anti-abortion U.S. products will be subject to new families at the U.S.-Mexi- AP Economics Writer its own tariffs on U.S. soybeans and groups, including ap- foreign tariffs by the end of the first co border, some major ad- other farm products in a direct shot week of July. pointing federal judges WASHINGTON — The United vocacy groups that depict at President Donald Trump’s sup- “We’ve never seen anything like endorsed by those groups States attacked first, imposing tar- themselves as “pro-fami- porters in America’s heartland. and seeking to curtail iffs on steel and aluminum from this,” said Mary Lovely, a Syracuse ly” declined to join in the The tit-for-tat conflict between government funding to around the globe and threatening University economist who studies criticism. the United States and China — the Planned Parenthood. to hit tens of billions of dollars in international trade — at least not Two of the most in- world’s two largest economies — is O’Steen and Dannen- Chinese products. since countries tried to wall them- fluential anti-abortion poised to escalate from there. The selves off from foreign competition groups in the U.S. — the felser commented after Now, the world is punching their groups’ silence on back. rhetoric is already intensifying. during the Great Depression. National Right to Life “We oppose the act of extreme Those personally in the line of Committee and the Susan the separations was criti- The European Union is set Fri- cized in an opinion piece day to slap tariffs on $3.4 billion in pressure and blackmail by swing- fire are among the most concerned. B. Anthony List — said ing the big stick of trade protec- “It will be a disaster,” said their focus on abortion is in The New York Times. American products, from whiskey tionism,” a spokesman for China’s Nagesh Balusu, manager of the Salt so intense that they avoid “If the traditional pro- and motorcycles to peanuts and Commerce Ministry said Thurs- Whisky Bar and Dining Room in wading into other issues. life movement is to regain cranberries. India and Turkey have day. “The U.S. is abusing the tariff London and expects the European “We refrain from public credibility as something already targeted U.S. products, methods and starting trade wars all Union’s tariffs to add more than $7 comment on immigration other than a tool of the ranging from rice to autos to sun- around the world.” and many other topics, Trump administration, screen. to the price of a bottle of Jack Dan- including other policies it must speak out clear- And the highest-stakes fight Cecilia Malmstrom, the EU’s iels, which is imported from Ten- that impact families,” said ly and forcefully against still looms: In two weeks, the Unit- trade commissioner, acknowledged nessee. “It’s going to hit customers, the SBA List’s president, harming innocent chil- ed States is to start taxing $34 bil- that the EU had targeted some that’s for sure. How they’ll take it, Marjorie Dannenfelser. dren as a means of de- lion in Chinese goods. Beijing has iconic American imports for tariffs, we’ll have to wait and see.” David O’Steen, execu- terring undocumented tive director of National immigration,” wrote Right to Life, said the or- Charles Camosy, a Ford- ganization has its hands ham University profes- full “trying to stop the sor who is on the board killing of babies.” of Democrats for Life of Area obituaries “There are many pol- America. COMMERCIAL DISPATCH West Memorial Funer- parents, he was pre- OBITUARY POLICY Alphonzo Pratt al Home in Starkville. ceded in death by his COLUMBUS — Obituaries with basic informa- West Memorial Funer- brother, Paul Beall; and tion including visitation and Alphonzo Pratt, 56, CONTACTING THE DISPATCH service times, are provided al Home is in charge of sister, Elizabeth Beall died June 16, 2018, at free of charge. Extended obit- arrangements. Price. Baptist Office hours: Main line: She is survived by He is survived by n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 uaries with a photograph, de- Memorial tailed biographical information her daughters, Barbara his sons, Austin Beall Hospi- and other details families may Email a letter to the editor? Ewing, Beverly McKin- of Columbus and Jon tal-Golden HOW DO I ... n wish to include, are available [email protected] ney, Janet Morris, Ros- Thomas Beall, Jr. of Triangle. Report a missing paper? for a fee. Obituaries must be ie Chandler and Vivian Lakeland, Florida; Report a sports score? submitted through funeral Ser- n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Chandler; sons, George daughter, Aubrey Beall n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 homes unless the deceased’s vices body has been donated to Washington Gates, Jr. of Columbus; sister, will be n Operators are on duty until Submit a calendar item? science. If the deceased’s and James Gates; and Ellen Stratton of Hous- at 2 p.m. Pratt 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ body was donated to science, brother, James Thadde- ton, Texas; and one Sunday community the family must provide official Buy an ad? us Daniels. grandchild. at Northside M.B. n proof of death. Please submit 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding Pallbearers will be Church with Rev. all obituaries on the form pro- Jay Burchfield, James Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- vided by The Commercial Dis- Jon Beall Leonardo Dismukes, Stratton, Andy Strat- n 662-328-2471 ment? patch. Free notices must be COLUMBUS — Jon Sr. officiating. Burial ton, Robin Carpenter, n [email protected] n Download forms at www. submitted to the newspaper Thomas “Tom” Beall, will follow in New Lee Ashley and Rusty cdispatch.com.lifestyles no later than 3 p.m. the day 58, died June 19, 2018, Zion M.B. Church prior for publication Tuesday Barham. at Baptist Memorial Cemetery in Steens. Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 through Friday; no later than 4 Hospital-Golden Trian- p.m. Saturday for the Sunday Visitation will be from gle. Richard Wilkes Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 edition; and no later than noon-6 p.m. Saturday at 7:30 a.m. for the Monday edi- Services will be COLUMBUS — Carter’s Funeral Ser- Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 tion. Incomplete notices must at 2 p.m. Sunday at Richard Steve Wilkes, vices. Carter’s Funeral be received no later than 7:30 Memorial Gunter Peel 62, died June 21, 2018, Services is in charge of a.m. for the Monday through Funeral Home Chapel, at his residence. arrangements. SUBSCRIPTIONS Friday editions. Paid notices College Street location. Arrangements are Mr. Pratt was born must be finalized by 3 p.m. for Interment will follow in incomplete and will be HOW TO SUBSCRIBE inclusion the next day Monday Jan. 3, 1962, in Colum- through Thursday; and on Friendship Cemetery. announced by Lowndes bus, to Larry Stewart By phone...... 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 Visitation will be one Funeral Home. Online...... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe Friday by 3 p.m. for Sunday and the late Annie and Monday publication. For hour prior to services Pratt. He was a grad- RATES more information, call 662- at the funeral home. John Deloach uate of S.D. Lee High 328-2471. Memorial Gunter Peel MABEN — John School and owner of Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*...... $13.50/mo. Funeral Home and Cre- Ollie Deloach, 68, Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...... $8.50/mo. Personal Touch Restau- Florence Gates matory, College Street died June 18, 2018, in rant. He was a mem- Daily home delivery only*...... $12/mo. location is in charge of Maben. Online access only*...... $8.95/mo. MABEN — Flor- ber of Shiloh Baptist arrangements. Services will be 1 month daily home delivery...... $12 ence “May” Gates, 79, Church. Mr. Beall was at noon Saturday at 1 month Sunday only home delivery...... $7 died June 19, 2018, in In addition to his born June 1, 1960, in Mail Subscription Rates...... $20/mo. Maben. Johnson Creek M.B. mother, he was pre- Starkville, to the late * EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. Services will be at 11 Church in Maben. ceded in death by his a.m. Saturday at Grove William “Billy” Beall, Interment will follow in sister, Gwendolyn Chapel M.B. Church in Jr. and Virginia Swoope Spring Valley Cem- Stewart. The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) Maben. Interment will Beall. He was a grad- etery in Mathiston. In addition to his Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. uate of Caldwell High Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS follow in Spring Valley Visitation will be from father, he is survived POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: Cemetery in Mathis- School and Missis- noon-6 p.m. today at by his siblings, Marvin The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., ton. Visitation will be sippi State University. West Memorial Funer- D. Pratt, Jeff Smith and 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 from 3-6 p.m. today at He formerly owned al Home in Starkville. Terrie Barry Samp- and operated Street West Memorial Funer- son, all of Columbus; FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE Sounds. al Home is in charge of Kevin Stewart and In addition to his arrangements. Chad Stewart, both of Chicago, Illinois, An- gela Ferguson Byrd of TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Marietta, Georgia and A t-storm early; mostly Humid with clouds and Partly sunny and humid A p.m. thunderstorm in Partly sunny with a Lisa Calhoun. cloudy, humid sunshine the area t-storm possible Pallbearers will 67° 86° 68° 88° 68° 89° 68° 91° 67° be Kent Alexander, ALMANAC DATA Charles Jones, Johnny Columbus Thursday Sherron, James Jones, TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW Thursday 83° 68° Terry Turner and Normal 91° 68° Joseph Anthony. Record 105° (1953) 52° (1976) PRECIPITATION (in inches) Thursday 0.45 Charles Brown Month to date 2.13 Normal month to date 3.38 COLUMBUS — Year to date 29.91 Charles Roger Brown, Normal year to date 28.13 59, died June 21, 2018, TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES at his residence. In feet as of Flood 24-hr. 7 a.m. Thu. Stage Stage Chng. Arrangements are Amory 20 11.72 +0.23 incomplete and will be Bigbee 14 5.10 +0.93 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. announced by Lowndes Columbus 15 4.82 +0.02 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream Fulton 20 7.55 -0.74 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Funeral Home. Tupelo 21 1.58 -0.07 SAT SUN SAT SUN See Obituaries, 5A LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 88/72/t 92/74/s Nashville 87/69/t 86/70/t In feet as of 24-hr. 7 a.m. Thu. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 64/59/sh 80/63/pc Orlando 90/73/t 91/73/t Chicago 74/60/c 80/61/pc Philadelphia 81/70/t 89/69/pc Aberdeen Dam 188 163.59 +0.07 Dallas 98/75/pc 96/76/s Phoenix 107/80/s 104/81/s Stennis Dam 166 136.71 +0.07 Honolulu 89/75/pc 88/75/sh Raleigh 91/72/t 94/72/s Bevill Dam 136 136.35 -0.13 Jacksonville 94/74/t 95/76/pc Salt Lake City 88/59/s 80/60/s Send in your News SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 87/73/t 89/76/pc Seattle 75/55/pc 78/56/s Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice. About Town event. The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fi sh and game. email: community@ Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES Fri. 9:12a 3:00a 9:35p 3:23p FRI SAT FULL LAST NEW FIRST cdispatch.com Sat. 9:52a 3:41a 10:15p 4:04p Sunrise 5:44 a.m. 5:44 a.m. Sunset 8:07 p.m. 8:08 p.m. Subject: NATS Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 3:10 p.m. 4:08 p.m. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 2:15 a.m. 2:48 a.m. June 27 July 6 July 12 July 19 FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 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 Tax ruling could lead to more money for Mississippi roads Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that states state presence to collect. lion a year, but well short of the ward to continuing conver- The distinction was already $400 million that Mississippi’s sations with Gov. Bryant and can force online shoppers to pay sales taxes eroding, though, with Amazon transportation commissioners Speaker Gunn on how this pol- and a number of internet retail- say is needed to prevent dete- icy should look for Mississippi By JEFF AMY ant said last month that if the ers voluntarily collecting the rioration of the state highway and its communities and how to The Associated Press court ruled for the states, he’d tax. Mississippi received $63 network. Many cities and coun- prioritize the revenue generat- ask lawmakers to earmark that million in voluntary collections ties also have expensive needs. ed on state needs,” Laura Hipp, JACKSON — Thursday’s money and money from a state through the first 11 months of It’s unclear whether Lt. Gov. a spokeswoman for Reeves, U.S. Supreme Court ruling lottery for transportation. the current budget year, which Tate Reeves or House Speaker wrote in a statement. saying states can force online “Gov. Bryant remains in ends June 30. Overall, through Philip Gunn, also Republicans, Gunn, of Clinton, didn’t re- shoppers to pay sales taxes discussions with legislative Wednesday, it has collected are aligned with Bryant’s plan. spond to a request seeking could produce a special legis- leadership about a potential $330 million in use taxes, Asso- Neither has historically shown comment Thursday. lative session in Mississippi to special session,” spokesman ciate Commissioner Meg Bart- enthusiasm for a lottery, and Both Frierson and Demo- earmark new money for roads Clay Chandler said Thursday. lett said. Reeves proposed a transporta- cratic Attorney General Jim and bridges. “If those discussions produce a Mississippi is projected to tion spending plan focused on Hood praised the Supreme Revenue Commissioner framework, he’ll call one.” collect more than $2 billion in diverting year-end cash into Court ruling for equalizing tra- Herb Frierson said after the 5-4 Mississippi collects a 7 per- regular sales taxes in the year transportation rather than state ditional retailers and internet ruling that he estimates Missis- cent sales tax from traditional ending June 30, part of a $6.1 savings. Gunn proposed divert- sellers. sippi will collect $30 million to retailers, and has long had a billion overall budget. ing use taxes to cities and coun- “Today’s ruling is a victory $50 million in additional taxes law on the books to collect a 7 Bryant said he’d also like ties, while cutting $160 million for our Main Street merchants in the budget year beginning percent “use” tax from remote to earmark tax revenue from a year in income taxes and re- in Mississippi. It puts them on July 1. He estimates $50 mil- sellers, but it was blocked by sports betting to road projects. placing them with fuel taxes. a level playing field with large, lion to $75 million the following the Supreme Court’s previous The three revenue sources to- Reeves flatly opposes a fuel tax out-of-state and international year. ruling that a state couldn’t force gether would likely provide the increase. corporations,” Hood said in a Republican Gov. Phil Bry- a seller without a physical in- state with more than $100 mil- “Lt. Gov. Reeves looks for- statement.

Mississippi gambling regulators Mississippi man approve sports betting rules pleads guilty in killing Casinos can move ahead when the rules become final in Supreme Court last month of Catholic nuns struck down a federal law 30 days, but some betting service providers may have that barred gambling on football, basketball, base- 48-year-old receives two life to be licensed by the commission before betting begins ball and other sports in without parole sentences, plus 30 most states. The Associated Press plying for licenses. Equip- ity for bettors to wager Unlike in some other more years for burglary, car theft ment such as betting ki- on what the PGA Tour’s states, Mississippi’s bet- JACKSON — Missis- osks must also be tested, Andy Levinson referred ting will be confined to By JEFF AMY sippi’s state-regulated with tests approved by the to as “easily controllable casinos. The Associated Press casinos could begin tak- state. moments,” such as “who The state’s casinos, ing sports bets as soon as The commission de- commits the first foul of a which boomed in the LEXINGTON — A Mississippi man admitted late July, after gambling clined to make some basketball game.” 1990s, have struggled with Thursday that he killed two Roman Catholic nuns, regulators on Thursday changes requested by pro- “Certain types of bets pleading guilty to murder in an agreement that competition as gambling approved rules regulating fessional sports leagues are inherently risker than avoided the death penalty, which was opposed by spread. Casinos hope bet- sports betting. after the proposed rules others,” Levinson, senior the women’s families and their religious orders. ting will give Mississippi The state Gaming were published for public vice president of tourna- Rodney Earl Sanders made the pleas to two gambling halls a competi- Commission unanimously comment in May. ment administration for counts of murder in state court in Lexington, tive edge. Betting itself is approved the rules without Golf’s PGA Tour, as well golf’s PGA Tour, told the blocks away from where Sisters Margaret Held likely to produce less than discussion, said Executive as Major League Baseball Clarion Ledger. and Paula Merrill had worked as nurse practi- $10 million a year in state Director Allen Godfrey. and the National Basket- He warned the new reg- tioners in a medical clinic. tax revenue, but casinos Casinos can move ball Association, wanted ulations “put sports fans, Holmes County Circuit Judge Jannie Lewis hope it will attract custom- ahead when the rules the commission to limit sports bettors, athletes gave the 48-year-old Sanders two life without pa- ers who will spend on ho- become final in 30 days, casinos to mostly using and professional sport role sentences, plus 30 more years for burglary tel rooms, restaurants and but some sports betting official data supplied by themselves at risk.” and car theft, accepting a recommendation from service providers may the sports leagues. They Mississippi changed its other gambling. District Attorney Akillie Malone-Oliver. have to be licensed by the also wanted the ability to law in 2017 to allow sports Casinos will pay state Sanders stabbed to death Held and Merrill in commission before bet- demand that the commis- betting as part of a bill le- and local taxes worth 12 the home they shared in nearby Durant in 2016. ting begins. Such service sion ban certain kinds of galizing and regulating percent of the wagers mi- He also pleaded guilty Thursday to burglarizing providers are already ap- bets. At issue is the abil- fantasy sports. The U.S. nus the payouts. the house and stealing Held’s car. Sanders was also indicted for raping both women, but did not admit guilt on those charges Thursday. Shackled hand and foot in a loosely fitting or- ange jail jumpsuit, Sanders stood at times with Around the state his arms crossed before the judge. Lewis at times quotes Diamondhead po- of Thursday night. The the position. had to ask him to speak up. Police: Man arrested Sanders was a resident of Kosciusko, but had lice Capt. John Luther as newspaper doesn’t say if If confirmed, Shepherd been temporarily staying in a shed across the after family spat saying a family traveling he has a lawyer. would lead U.S. Marshals street from the sisters in Durant. causes fatal pileup together in several vehi- Service activities for the DIAMONDHEAD — cles from Gulfport to Lou- Former Mississippi district, such as federal Police say one person is isiana began to fight. sheriff nominated for fugitive apprehension; dead and another is in Luther says Johnson federal prisoner housing custody after a family ar- then slammed on his US Marshals Service and transportation; and gument caused vehicles brakes in front of anoth- JACKSON — A retired witness security program to pile up on a Mississippi er family member’s car, sheriff has been nominat- highway. causing other vehicles ed to serve as U.S. mar- operation. Fifty-six-year-old Fred behind the family proces- shal for the Southern Dis- In a news release, Mis- Harris Johnson is charged sion to crash. A woman trict of Mississippi. sissippi’s Republican sen- with manslaughter and riding a motorcycle died President Donald ators Roger Wicker and mayhem for the Thursday at the scene, and a man Trump nominated former Cindy Hyde-Smith said wreck on Interstate 10. was taken to a hospital. Pike County Sheriff Mark they will push for Shep- The Sun Herald of Biloxi Johnson was in jail as Shepherd of McComb for herd’s confirmation.

Sewer grant Continued from Page 1A he signed the papers for low the city to roll in some full proj- work the city is position- that,” she said. “It was in- of that work under it. ect, as it’s ing itself to take care of, tended for us to get a han- “I think it is to take related to will just be a piece in one dle on some of our sewer care of sewer conditions the Corps of the largest undertak- problems that we were and sewer problems,” she grant,” he ings in Starkville’s histo- having at the time, and said. “I’m hoping that it is said. “It was ry. Still, she said she was it’s just now come into fru- broad enough to let us do submitted very grateful, both to see ition and they’ve just now precisely what we need to as a city- it come through and for gotten to the point where do because at the time we wide initia- Kemp the previous administra- they’re going to fund it.” submitted it, we weren’t tive. Part of it will overlap tion’s work in setting the The grant has come as sure exactly what we with what we’re target- stage. the city is turning its fo- needed to do. Hopefully, ing.” “It’s just a great thing cus toward serious work there’s some flexibility Kemp anticipates a fi- to have happen to us at a on its water and sewer in- there.” nalized agreement ready time when we obviously frastructure. City officials Starkville Utilities De- by the early fall. He also were focused on needing are, in particular, looking partment General Man- said the city’s portion of it,” Spruill said. “What at replacing whole chunks ager Terry Kemp said the funding would come better call can I get one of aging infrastructure — he’s still working with the from the utilities depart- Friday morning than specifically in the areas grant’s project director ment. ‘Hey, we’ve got a million that see the most calls for to determine how exactly “We’re excited and very bucks for you?’ repairs, such as Pleasant the funding can be used. pleased that we’ve gotten “It’s a perfect example Acres and Green Oaks — He said the grant was this far, and we look for- of how the continuation to ensure that Starkville targeted to cover line re- ward to continuing to get of activity from one term has a solid infrastructure placements and point re- it worked out so we can comes to fruition in an- foundation for the next de- pairs, as well as possible take advantage of it here other term,” she added. cades. upgrades to the depart- in Starkville,” Kemp said. “Were it not for Mayor Spruill said she hopes ment’s lift station. Spruill said the fund- Wiseman, this proba- the grant will have enough “It’ll be several months ing, if it does help with bly would not have hap- latitude for its uses to al- before we can finalize the some of the infrastructure pened.” 4A FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018

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

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director The MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager Opinion Dispatch MARY ANN HARDY Controller SLIMANTICS Democratic run-off will be test of re-tooled state party Thursday after- Colom and former Laurel, who finished third in this fall in the state’s two U.S. With Wicker moving closer noon, David Baria state representative the primary race, unexpected- Senate races. He believes that and closer to Trump, the arrived in Colum- Tyrone Ellis. ly endorsed Sherman. She was Wicker is vulnerable and that contest in November is likely bus for a campaign The make-up of the lone member of the state’s Mike Espy, who is running to be a referendum on Trump. event at the Lown- the audience was black legislative caucus to for the seat vacated by Thad How much support for Trump des County Court- intentional and come out in support of Sher- Cochran, has a real chance to will have eroded by then? house. It was sup- provides a clear man. win. Will it be enough to allow the posed to have been indication of Baria’s Since then, the rest of the The possibility that in No- traditional alliance of black and an outdoor event strategy not only state’s black leadership has vember Mississippi could send progressive whites to pull off with a catfish lunch, in his race against rallied around Baria. U.S. Rep. two Democrats to the Senate is the upset? It is not beyond the but rain forced the Sherman, widely Bennie Thompson announced still the longest of long shots, realm of possibility, especially group into the room perceived as a John- he was returning a campaign of course. Even so, Democrats if the national Democratic Par- where the board of Slim Smith ny-come-lately to donation from Sherman as a believe that both seats are in ty believes the seat is in play supervisors holds both the state and show of support of Baria. play. and commits resources to the its regular meetings. the Democratic Party, but in Since the run-off, Baria’s Baria said a rebuilt, reinvig- Democratic candidate, some- The room was just large the November and the general strategy has been built on orated and disciplined state thing it hasn’t done in years. enough to accommodate the election. making connections with Democratic Party will make an If Baria is to capitalize on 30 or so people who gathered Baria, who grew up in Moss the state Democratic party, impact in this year’s election that, he must first defeat Sher- to support Baria, who is locked Point and has represented the which is struggled to regain and in 2019 at the state level, man in Tuesday’s run-off. in a tight Democratic primary Bay St. Louis area in the State its footing after a disastrous where the Democrats hope to With a low turn-out expect- run-off with Howard Sher- House since 2012, checks all governor’s race in 2015 when break the GOP stranglehold ed, Baria is turning to estab- man for the right to take on the boxes you would expect to a virtually unknown truck on state-wide offices, including lished Democrats throughout incumbent U.S. Senator Roger find in a Democratic nominee. driver from Jackson gained both houses of the Legislature, the state to get the vote out. Wicker in November. Most notably, he appears to the party’s nomination over where Republicans hold su- In relying on the state party’s As numbers go, it was a be a white candidate who has established candidates. It was per-majorities, and the gover- organization to push him over small gathering. Just about gained the trust of his black a humiliating turn of events for nor’s office. the top, Baria is betting on the everyone had a title of some peers in Jackson — with one the party. The enthusiasm gap, Baria establishment. sort. State representatives notable exception. That event served as a believes, favors the Democrats. The outcome of the primary Kabir Karriem of Columbus In 2016, Baria, just one of wake-up call and Democrats Regular Mississippians, he may reveal much about just and Cheikh Taylor of Starkville 10 whites in the 47-member have been quietly working says, are sick of the GOP’s in- how much progress has been served as co-hosts and were Democratic delegation in to become a cohesive force ability to address major issues made within the ranks of the joined by Columbus Mayor Jackson, was chosen as the since then. It’s not over yet, — health care, infrastructure, party Robert Smith, city councilmen minority leader in the House, a as the emergence of Sherman education. From his point of It will probably be a winning Fredrick Jackson and Stephen sure sign of his ability to cross indicates. The party has yet to view, the GOP is the party of strategy Tuesday. Jones, supervisors Leroy racial lines to gain support. exert its influence in determin- tax cuts to big corporations November, of course, is a Brooks and Jeff Smith, NAACP After finishing second to ing who will — and who will and little else. Baria called whole different matter. leaders LaVonne Harris of Sherman by about 700 votes not — carry its banner. the Trump administration as Slim Smith is a columnist Columbus and Chris Taylor in the June 5 primary, a bit of Baria insists that the party “slow-motion train wreck,” and feature writer for The on Starkville, Democratic intrigue was thrust into the is being unified. That unifi- and said it will only get worse Dispatch. His email address is National Committeeman Wil run-off when Omeira Scott of cation he said will be evident between now and November. [email protected].

Other Editors Burning state flag hurts call for a change Flames that consumed a Mississippi state flag Monday in front of the Governor’s Mansion could also incinerate hope for the very thing protesters claim to want: Chang- ing the controversial banner. The Associated Press reported that about 30 demonstrators with the Poor People’s Campaign set fire to a Confederate battle flag and then a separate Mississippi state flag, which contains the emblem of the Confederacy in one corner. “This flag needs to come down,” organiz- er Danyelle Holmes of Jackson was quoted as saying. “This flag needs to burn. We’re burning the hate out of their hearts. We’re burning the hate out of our state.” On the contrary, this extremist action only further chars relations between flag The President supporters and opponents, making a com- promise even more difficult. For years, this newspaper has advocat- ed for changing Mississippi’s state flag to How opponents feed Trump media machine something that better represents all of our The time has come Happily, respected case? people. To the 38 percent of our state’s pop- for Donald Trump’s crit- news sources are getting Many of us would like to see ulation that is black as well as to plenty of ics to take a much-de- better at treating the raw more old-fashioned coverage of whites, the flag is usually seen as a remind- served vacation from all sewage before sending it issues. That Trump tries to insert er of past racial injustices that have haunted things Donald Trump. through their pipes to the himself into everything we talk Mississippi for generations. The media especially public. When Trump lies, about doesn’t require us to put him The flag is also seen as a sign to outsid- can use this time to they are now less inclined in the center of the discussion. At- ers, who might consider moving to or doing work on dropping their to copy-paste his state- tention-hungry declarations can be business in Mississippi, that the state has compulsion to obsess ments in the headline. mentioned in passing. not really changed, overshadowing the am- on every lie, insult and Instead, they center on My Twitter feed is populated by ple progress in race relations that has been provocation he crafts the truth he’s dismantling. people I like and generally, though made over the past half-century. for their consumption. Trump is very good not always, agree with. But it is Yet a 2001 referendum showed 64 per- This invitation extends Froma Harrop at framing his tweets. polluted by tweets parroting every cent of voters wanted to keep the existing to participants in social Through word choice, he stupid, offensive and false statement flag. That percentage would probably be media, which, after all, decides what the story coming out of the president. Some less today, although maybe not enough to are media also. is. Rather than break the frame, of my Twitter mates drench their force change if it were to come to a popular It is slowly dawning on the an- too many of his critics strengthen disapproval in cloying melodrama. vote again. Most of the flag supporters say ti-Trump camp that repeating every it by using his words. A skeptical Annoyingly, they also amplify the they do not hold any racial animus but rath- inanity only feeds the propaganda reader who’s read “Crooked Hillary” idiocies of Laura Ingraham and Ann er see the Confederate emblem as respect- machine. Attaching condemnation a million times may start to believe Coulter. ing their ancestors and representing the matters not. Just typing Trump’s the message. In the end, they are doing exactly state they love. affronts word for word amplifies The media’s Trump dilemma goes what Trump world wants them to. Both of these viewpoints — for maintain- them. You know what they say about well beyond what they write about And the Trump cult enjoys noth- ing the flag and for changing it — should be how lies replayed and replayed start him. Even more concerning is how ing more than seeing his detractors respected, even if disagreed with. being taken as truth. much they write. blow their tops in outrage. Yet flag burners needlessly insult the George Lakoff, a linguist who Swiss journalist Patrik Muller I know, I know, my Twitter con- pro-flag position at a time when momentum advises Democrats, vents frustration notes the undesired results of freres. You’re riled up. Well, you’re has been building for changing the flag. at how cleverly Trump manipulates excessively covering provocative letting them rile you up. Aren’t you All eight of the state’s public universities the professional media. “Trump politicians. To illustrate, he uses getting tired of being jerked around have removed it from their campuses, and has turned words into weapons,” he the example of Christoph Blocher, a on an hourly basis with no rest on several county and municipal governments recently said, “and he’s winning the Swiss populist making waves in the weekends? Don’t you realize that the have likewise taken it down. A number of linguistic wars.” 1990s. “In retrospect, it’s widely ac- best revenge on publicity freaks is to prominent Republicans, including U.S. Sen. “Journalists have been trained cepted that Mr. Blocher’s exuberant starve them of publicity? Roger Wicker and Speaker of the House to repeat what officials, especially media presence, and his demoniza- Take a break. Rest up. You’ll need Philip Gunn, have called for it to be moved the president, (say),” Lakoff added. tion, helped him rise,” Muller writes your energy for the midterm elec- to history museums. “What it does is keep the lies out in The Wall Street Journal. tions. That’s when the Trump era Mississippi, as does all of the United there.” Muller is also surprised by Amer- can start crumbling in earnest. That States, needs people of opposing viewpoints What should traditional media ican journalism’s lack of discretion would be something even Trump to be able to sit down and debate their do? Make clear he’s lying. Tell what in choosing things to obsess about. couldn’t frame his way out of. differences in a rational way. Burning flags, the lie is. Then go back to the truth. Did the media have to spend so Froma Harrop, a syndicated even though it is constitutionally protected If there are part-truths in what he’s much time, he asks, on tweets about columnist, writes for the Providence free speech, does not accomplish that end. saying, then by all means include Roseanne Barr, Kanye West and the (Rhode Island) Journal. Her e-mail Greenwood Commonwealth them. latest twist in the Stormy Daniels address is [email protected]. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 5A Obituaries Continued from Page 2A Henry Hill will be from 3-8 p.m. In addition to her at Century Hairston COLUMBUS — Hen- today at Carter’s Fu- parents, she was pre- Funeral Home. Century ry Lee “DJ Little Ice neral Services. Carter’s ceded in death by her Hairston Funeral Home Man” Hill, 67, died June Funeral Services is son, Kevin Petty. is in charge of arrange- 14, 2018, at in charge of arrange- She is survived by ments. his resi- ments. her children, Anthony Mrs. Miller was born dence. Ms. Bankhead was O’Neal, Gilbert Petty, Oct. 25, 1952, to the Services born Jan. 1, 1945, in Jr., Karlish Petty, Vern- late Katie Lilly Williams will be Oktibbeha County, to tarus Petty and Vernon and Joe Lee Williams, at 2 p.m. the late Amzie Deloach Petty, all of Columbus; Sr. She was formerly Saturday and Claudine Deloach. Teameco Broughton employed as a certified at Bible She was a member of of Fayetteville, North nursing assistant for Way Pro- Hill St. John M.B. Church. Carolina and Verketha Home Health. gressive In addition to her Harris of Canton; sister, She is survived by Church of God in Christ parents, she was pre- Mary L. Florence of her children, Jeryl with Robin Williams of- ceded in death by her Mary Esther, Florida; Donald, Errol Hair- ficiating. Burial will fol- son, Eddie Bankhead; and 11 grandchildren. ston, Marcus McLeod, low in Sandfield Cem- 11 siblings; and one Pallbearers will be Jeremiah Jeffery and etery. Visitation will be grandchild. Anthony O’Neal, Gil- Katie Miller; brother, from 3-8 p.m. today at She is survived by bert Petty, Jr., Karlish Jarvis Williams; 14 Carter’s Funeral Ser- her children, Geor- Petty, Verntarus Petty, grandchildren; and two vices. Carter’s Funeral gia Jackson, Carolyn Vernon Petty and Ver- great-grandchildren. Services in charge of Elliott Keaton, Barbara non Humphries. arrangements. Jordahl, Dorothy Bank- Amara Shields Mr. Hill was born head Sherrod, Juanita Robert McCollum CALEDONIA — July 9, 1950, in Clifton- Bankhead Johnson and COLUMBUS — Rob- Amara C. Shields, 32, ville, to the late Bennie Lee Roy Deloach, all ert C. “Mac” McCol- died June 20, 2018, Will Hill and Mable of Columbus; sisters, lum, 89, died June 21, at the University of Hill. He was formerly Josiephine Baker and 2018, at Baptist Memo- Mississippi Hospital in employed as a truck Lucille Gordon, both rial Hospital-Golden Jackson. driver with APAC. He of Columbus; brother, Triangle. Arrangements are Send in your church event! was a local disc jockey Robert Lee Deloach Arrangements are incomplete and will be Email [email protected] and member of South- of Columbus; 19 incomplete and will be announced by Carter’s side M.B. Church. grandchildren; and 14 announced by Lowndes Funeral Services of Subject: Religious brief In addition to his par- great-grandchildren. Funeral Home. Columbus. ents, he was preceded Pallbearers will be in death by his brother, Johnny Elliott, Cama- Joyce Miller Willie B. Hill. cho Elliott, D’Qualin COLUMBUS — He is survived by Drungo, Bricowski Joyce Williams Miller, Helen Faye McCarter O’Neal his wife, Shirley Hill of Bankhead, LaMontrell 65, died June 17, 2018, Helen O’Neal was born on July 25, 1947 in Lauder- Columbus; children, Dupree, Jr., Juante at her residence. dale County, MS. She is the daughter of the late Mack Lashelia Walters, Bankhead, Kaminski Services will be at 1 and Geneva McCarter, who nurtured and molded her Regina Uhunmwang- Bankhead, Cedric Cun- p.m. Saturday at New into the phenomenal being she became. She entered ho, Jack Frost, Barry ningham and Jeffrey Beginning Full Gospel into her transitional life on Sunday, June 17, 2018. Hayden, Henry Hill, Jr. Amos. Church with Maurice Funeral services will be Saturday, June 23, 2018, at and Sharon Townsel; Kidd officiating. Burial 12 noon at Charity Mission Full Gospel Baptist Church, siblings, Betty Hill of Linda Petty will follow in Turn- 807 Tarlton Road, Crawford, MS with Pastor Craig Mor- Boston, Massachusetts, COLUMBUS — Lin- er-Hairston Cemetery. ris officiating. Burial will follow in Memorial Gardens Callie R. Hill of Augus- da O’Neal Petty, 63, Visitation will be from Cemetery. Visitation will be today ONLY from 5-7 p.m. ta, Georgia, Annette died June 15, 2018, at 5:30-6:30 p.m. today at Abundant Life Christian Church, 611 South Frontage Road, Colum- Bland of Chicago, her resi- bus, MS. There will be NO visitation on Saturday. Illinois, Sammy Hill, dence. Willie James Hill, Based on the teachings and beliefs of Mack and Geneva, she begin Services her life in Christ at an early age and joined Oakland Missionary Baptist Lourine Brewer, Mary will be at Wells, Bennie Hill, Jr., Church in Crawford, MS, where she was Church Secretary. She contin- 11 a.m. ued to develop her faith throughout the years at Charity Mission Full and Dennis C. Hill, all Saturday of Columbus; and 11 Gospel Baptist Church in Crawford, MS, where she was a Choir and at Fourth Intercessory Prayer Team Member and Love City Fellowship in Colum- grandchildren. Street M.B. Petty bus, MS, where she was the Church Coordinator. During this lifetime, Church our Queen fought many battles, but her training at Abundant Life Chris- Calvin Stewart with Rev. tian Church in Columbus, MS further prepared her to fight the good COLUMBUS — James Rice officiating. Calvin “Cadillac Luke” Burial will follow in fight of faith and finish the race. She remained active and served faith- Stewart, 70, died June Union Cemetery. Visi- fully as a member of the church Mother’s Board until her transition. 17, 2018, tation will be from 3-8 Helen married her sweetheart, Willie Anthony O’Neal, Sr., on July at Baptist p.m. today at Carter’s Jon Beall 25th, 1966. To this union, three children were born: Willie Jr. of Jackson, Memorial Funeral Services. Car- Visitation: MS, Daphnee (Craig) Morris of Starkville, MS and Yolanda (Lamorris) Hospi- ter’s Funeral Services Sunday, June 24 • 1-2 PM Richardson of Collinsville, MS. Memorial Gunter Peel tal-Golden is in charge of arrange- Funeral Home Helen received her high school diploma from B.L. Moor High School Triangle. ments. College St. Location (Oktibbeha County, MS) in 1966, where she was the Valedictorian of Services Services: Ms. Petty was Sunday, June 24 • 2 PM her High School class and she received the same honor when she grad- will be born Mar. 13, 1955, in Memorial Gunter Peel uated from Crawford Elementary School. She attended Mississippi Uni- at 1 p.m. Stewart Funeral Home Oktibbeha County, to College St. Location versity for Women in Columbus, MS, where she successfully completed Sunday at the late Logan O’Neal Burial numerous business courses while simultaneously serving as a teacher’s Carter’s Funeral Ser- and Mary O’Neal. She Friendship Cemetery assistant at Crawford Elementary School. She became an alderwoman vices with Rev. Sammie attended Lowndes for the Town of Crawford and served in that capacity for 16 years and Hill officiating. Burial County Schools. She then, went on to become Crawford’s 1st Female and African American will follow in Sandfield was formerly employed Mayor, where she served 16 years and worked tirelessly to improve the Cemetery. Visitation with Sanderson Plumb- community through having sub-standard residential houses replaced will be from noon-6 p.m. ing and Johnston Tom- with new houses at no cost to the owners, making improvements to Saturday at the funeral bigbee, Inc. and as a the water, waste water systems, etc., but she never truly retired from home. Carter’s Funeral supervisor at American being a public people servant and somewhere throughout the years in Services is in charge of Power Source. arrangements. her spare time, she was a seamstress, community tax preparer, speech Mr. Stewart was writer, a great cook and finally, on her professional career journey, she born Apr. 7, 1948, in Somewhere down the road you’re going achieved the title of a Regional Vice President within Primerica Finan- Noxubee County, to the to have to think about it. cial Services subsequent to passing the series 6 and 63 examinations late Ollie Stewart and We all face it, but most of us avoid thinking about it: after age 50. Until her transition, she remained active as a Financial Classie Hill. He was final preparations. Consultant for Primerica. We fondly remember Helen spending time with her family talking formerly employed with When Caring Counts... Phillips Contracting. about the word of God, watching the Word Network, attending church, In addition to his par- showing tenacious, unwavering faith, reading, stressing family unity, praising God, fulfilling her zest to travel and be on the go, attending and ents, he was preceded FUNERAL HOME in death by his sib- & CREMATORY supporting the functions of her children, grandchildren, great-grand- lings, James Hill, Allen 1131 N. Lehmberg Rd. children, extended family members and friends, preparing succulent Brooks, L.B. Brooks, Columbus, MS 39702 (662) 328-1808 meals, hosting guests, looking and dressing flawlessly and just enjoying Martha Brooks and life. Helen is a virtuous, strong woman of integrity and character that Susie Wallace. had a positive impact on her community and the lives of hundreds of He is survived by thousands of people of different generations and walks of life due to her children, Calvin Stew- leadership skills, sound advice, welcoming smile, warm approachable art, Jr., Calvin Stewart, personality, gracefulness and her “others before self-attitude”. She in- II and Keisha Harrison; spired so many, sacrificed so much and poured her gifts of love, kind- siblings, Les Tate, ness, generosity and tenderness into countless people she encountered Willie Stewart, Jr., and influenced, thus leaving a rich history and legacy to be continued Curtis Stewart, Lula on earth. Stewart, N.S. Brooks, She was preceded in transitioning by her parents, Mack and Geneva Isaac Brooks and Mary McCarter; her husband, Willie Anthony O’Neal, Sr.; one sister, Winona Golden; and a host of grandchildren. McCarter-Peterson, one brother, Lawrence McCarter; three brothers- in-law, John O’Neal, Sr., Nathaniel Peterson, who she cared for – for several years, and Halbert Peat; and one sister-in-law, Johnnie Odneal. Idella Bankhead Helen’s 70 years of sweet memories of this life will continuously be COLUMBUS — Idel- cherished by her devoted, extremely grateful and proud children, Wil- la Deloach Bankhead, 73, died June 14, 2018, lie, Daphnee and Yolanda; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; in Colum- five brothers, Bishop Bobby (Julia) McCarter, Sr., William “Mack” bus. (Queenie) McCarter, Lawrence McCarter, Glover (Christine) Conner of Services Crawford, MS and Jackie McCarter of St. Louis, MO; sister, Dr. Natalie will be at (Dr. Carl) Reddix of Jackson, MS; four sisters-in-law, Hattie O’Neal of 11 a.m. Brooksville, MS, Mary Tucker and Barbara Jean Brooks, both of Flint, Saturday at MI and Harriet Odneal of St. Louis, MO; three brothers-in-law, J.B. The Word Odneal, Sr. of Flint, MI, N.F. Odneal of St. Louis, MO and Moss Tucker Church of Flint, MI; one god-daughter, Shirley Williams of Columbus, MS; one Bankhead Interna- special Angel, Laquita Hill of Columbus, MS; and host of special sisters, tional in brothers, nieces, nephews, cousins, friends, and a special God-given Crawford with Rev. family, “The Late Jack and Lillie Hill of Crawford, MS.” Kenny Bridges officiat- Pallbearers will be Tommie Coleman, LA Hairston, Albert Selvie, Jr., ing. Burial will follow in Daniel Hairston, Tim Hairston, Derek Starling, Sr. St. John M.B. Church Paid Obituary-Carter’s Funeral Services Cemetery. Visitation 6A FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Hannah Greco/Dispatch Staff Columbus Light and Water General Manager Todd Gale explains the new budget for Fiscal Year 2019 to the CLW board. The board approved the budget at the meeting. CLW plans to acquire $1.4 million in revenue next fiscal year through raised customer rates. CLW Continued from Page 1A commercial users pay tomer base has been man of the board, be- approximately $86,000, an average surcharge of shrinking, Gale previ- lieves that these increas- which will start Oct. 1. $23.40 each month. ously told The Dispatch. es will help get the CLW’s The fee represents what TVA would allow CLW Its last four budgets have budget back on track. Gale calls a surcharge for to generate an addition- run at a deficit, causing “Those years where utilities that buy power al $650,958 next year the utility to use reserve we didn’t from TVA and is based on from raised energy rates. funds to cover opera- take rate the average of a CLW’s To raise the $1 million tions. increases last five years of sales. through the 2.7-percent CLW’s reserves now ... if we took TVA is also consid- rate hike, however, Gale sit at just less than $5 mil- them back ering a 1.5 percent rate said TVA would need to lion. Gale said the utility then, even increase on utilities pur- approve a cost-of-service has operated at about an the mar- chasing its power. If that study, which should be $800,000 deficit in each ginal ones, passes, Gale previously done at the July meeting. of the last three years. think about Tate indicated CLW would According to Gale, CLW “This is the first bud- where we need to pass that rate needs to show the loss of get in four years that has would be now,” Tate said hike on to its customers, volume that has caused a been positive,” Gale said at the meeting. as well. According to consistent loss of revenue Thursday. “It’s a work- In May, the CLW board Gale, the TVA board of in recent years. able budget.” agreed to pay TVA a 0.3 directors should decide Basically, CLW’s cus- Michael Tate, chair- percent grid access fee — at the July meeting.

Burns Bottom Continued from Page 1A vacant lots and low-value hasn’t satisfied everyLLC out of Anniston, Al- housing, demolish exist- property owner. abama, to conduct a his- ing structures and mar- Turnage raised the toric survey of the neigh- ket the neighborhood for example of one piece of borhood for $2,172. The a higher-value housing property where the owner survey should be com- development. So far the recently died and had 13 plete by July 31. CRA has acquired 28 of heirs — only one of whom CRA board members the 69 lots board mem- is holding out on selling to believe that survey may bers are eying. Kalinowski Hardy the CRA. cause MDAH to rethink Turnage said Thursday don’t want to move be- “We don’t want to buy how much historical value he would write an apolo- cause they think (there’s) 12/13ths of a piece of the neighborhood has ac- gy letter to the 11 prop- more money there than property,” Turnage said. tually preserved over the erty owners Kalinowski we can pay them,” Lott “We want to buy the whole last 38 years. threatened, and City Plan- said at Wednesday’s thing. So we’re stuck on “Since 1980, the prop- ner George Irby would de- meeting. “We can’t do it.” that one and that’s just a erty has changed sig- liver those in-person. Lott said the CRA’s good example of the situa- nificantly,” “We didn’t get very policy thus far has been to tion we’re faced with on a board mem- far (Wednesday) into the offer property owners the number of them.” ber Mark discussion on (hiring an- higher of two appraised CRA’s acquisitions at- Castleber- other Realtor),” Turnage values — that of the CRA tempts were further com- ry said at said. or that of the Lowndes plicated earlier this year Wednes- County Tax Assessor’s when MDAH charged d a y ’ s Negotiation roadblocks Office. Property owners the CRA to resurvey m e e t i n g . Turnage added CRA also can get their own ap- the property, which was “ B e c a u s e Castleberry has hit other roadblocks praisal, and CRA will pay designated a nationally this neigh- in negotiating with prop- that amount if it is high- historic neighborhood in borhood now (consists erty owners. He said sev- est. 1980. CRA was days from of the Soccer) Complex. eral property owners do CRA is offering an ad- demolishing eight hous- Many of the homes have not want to sell their prop- ditional $2,500 “adminis- es in the area when The been removed and many erties for appraised value, trative allowance” to all Dispatch learned one of of the homes that were which is the only price property owners in the the houses was on the Na- not removed are now in government entities can neighborhood, as well as tional Register of Histor- much poorer condition legally pay for properties. a relocation allowance to ic Places and contacted and such. So MDAH said Board member Tommy the 10 owner-occupied MDAH in March. (CRA) needs to get it re- Lott called it a “conflict- homeowners in the proj- The board voted unan- surveyed to see (if it still ing deal.” ect area. imously to hire Schneider qualifies as a historic “We’ve got people that However, that policy Historic Preservation, neighborhood).” SPORTS EDITOR SECTION Adam Minichino SPORTS LINE 662-241-5000 B Sports THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 LOCAL RACING Chism looks for breakthrough at Bullring By DAVID MILLER year, he opted to return to Fac- to pocket $2,500 in the Factory Special to The Dispatch tory Stocks, a division in which Stock Madness feature Satur- he competed for just a year day at Columbus Speedway. So much for a transition pe- when he was 14 years old. “We had some mishaps at riod. After five feature wins Jackson — started fifth in the Cody Chism spent the great- across three different tracks heat after the guy in first spun er part of 18 years racing go- us out,” Chism said. “We get hit karts across the state and com- and six other top 3 finishes, Chism has quickly become and hung up and tore a good bit peting on the national stage in up, so I just hope to come out a favorite for the big-money unlimited karts. with a clean car; our first goal races in the sports entry-level But as participation in the is to survive and don’t tear up division. Chism, who started sport dwindled and tracks be- anything.” David Miller/Special to The Dispatch gan to shut down, Chism was 18th and finished second in the Chism has been on a roll late- Cody Chism (33) holds off Levi Aldridge in a Factory Stock feature keen to find an economical $2,500-to-win Summer Sizzler ly — outside of his runner-up at Magnolia Motor Speedway. Chism will compete in a $2,500-to- and convenient racing fix. This at Jackson on June 10, hopes win feature Saturday at Columbus Speedway. See RACING, 2B

COLLEGE BASEBALL: College World Series Gators oust Well-rested Red Raiders Billingsley in slugfest ready for day By ERIC OLSON By Brett Hudson The Associated Press [email protected]

OMAHA, Neb. — JJ Schwarz OMAHA, Neb. — A third hit a two-run homer and Florida game in the College World Series built enough cushion to survive was no guarantee, so Mississippi Texas Tech’s six-run outburst State interim head coach Gary over the seventh and eighth in- Henderson saw no point in treat- nings and eliminate the Red Raid- ing it as such. When asked about ers from the College World Series his starting pitching plans for a with a 9-6 win Thursday night. third game before the tournament The Gators (49-20) have won began, he thought it was an at- two straight following a loss to tempt at humor. Tech in their CWS opener and Behind the moved to the Bracket 2 final scenes, Jacob Bill- against Southeastern Conference ingsley was prepar- rival Arkansas. The No. 1 nation- ing for anything. al seed would have to beat the All season, the Razorbacks on Friday and again senior from Senato- Saturday to return to the best-of- bia has been MSU’s three championship round next third starting Billingsley week. pitcher, a duty he Florida freshman Jack Left- will continue when wich (5-5) allowed seven hits, Eric Thorson/USA TODAY Sports Mississippi State freshman Justin Foscue reacts after scoring a second-inning run during he starts 2 p.m. today (ESPN) walked two and struck out five in Tuesday’s 12-2 win over North Carolina Tuesday in Omaha, Nebraska. against Oregon State (51-11-1). Up 6 1/3 innings. He escaped trouble until that point, though, Billings- in the second and fourth innings ley was ready for anything. before leaving with two runners “(Henderson) said if we win the on base in the seventh. first game and it looks like we’re That’s when Tech (45-20) and winning the second game, don’t its high-scoring offense started to NO LONGER FRESHMEN be surprised if we bring you out make trouble for the Gators and (of the bullpen),” Billingsley said. their bullpen. First-year players continue to come up big during Bulldogs’ magical run “I had my cleats on both games, Tech scored three times waiting on the opportunity and against four pitchers in the sev- By Brett Hudson fielder Rowdey Jordan. hoping for the opportunity, to tell enth to make it a two-run game. [email protected] At some point, the magnitude of the mo- you the truth.” The Gators got those three runs ment overrides any physical discomfort they MSU (39-27) was able to get back in the top of the eighth, with OMAHA, Neb. — Gary Henderson was may be feeling. talking about the wall as early as March. through that second game, a 12-2 Brady Smith tripling off the cen- “It’s just the mind-set of keep grinding His decades of college baseball experience win over North Carolina, with six ter-field wall. through it. I’m at the biggest stage of my life told him most freshmen hit a breaking point, innings from Konnor Pilkington Tech came back with three right now, I can’t just fold, I have to keep push- most of the time around final exams. It’s an more runs in the eighth against and three in relief from Cole Gor- understandable occurrence. Some national ing through it,” Foscue said. “You have that three relievers to make it 8-6. don, saving Billingsley for the Fri- champions come close to 70 games as they mind-set and that drive, I want to keep going. Florida got one of those runs back day start. close in on college baseball’s ultimate prize, I don’t want to fold and give up.” in the ninth, and Michael Byrne It gives Billingsley what is the a drastic workload increase from the typical Take the beginning of MSU’s series at Al- pitched a 1-2-3 ninth for 16th save. longest break between outings of high school season that rarely reach go be- abama, which came on graduation weekend, his career, even going back to his See GATORS, 2B yond 40 games. All Henderson could do was as a starting point: Westburg has raised his healthy days as a relief pitcher. have it on his mind and have a plan for when batting average 55 points, Jordan has raised As a starting pitcher the last two CWS SCHEDULE the time came. his 33 points and Allen has raised his 14 years, he has come accustomed TD Ameritrade Park This group of freshmen proved to be im- points. In that same stretch, Westburg has to pitching once a week on a reg- Omaha, Nebraska mune. When most freshmen let the grind of a hit seven of his 11 doubles for the season and ular schedule, but it will be 12 Thursday’s Game long season wear them down, these freshmen half of his 30 RBIs; Jordan has hit four of his days since his last outing when n Florida 9, Texas Tech 6 (Texas started improving. seven home runs in that stretch and was on a he takes the mound at TD Ameri- Tech eliminated) When Mississippi State (39-27) takes on six-game hitting streak before the first game trade Park. Today’s Games Oregon State (51-11-1) 2 p.m. today (ESPN) n Mississippi State vs. Oregon of the College World Series against Washing- It allowed him to take two bull- State, 2 p.m. (ESPN; WKBB-FM with a spot in the national championship se- ton. pen sessions before this start as 100.9; WFCA-FM 107.9) ries up for grabs, it will likely do so with four Foscue credited the training staff, Brian opposed to the usual schedule of n Arkansas vs. Florida, 7 p.m. freshmen in the starting lineup: designated Neal by name, for helping them get through a Thursday bullpen before a Sun- (ESPN) hitter Jordan Westburg, third baseman Justin minor aches and pains when they came. day start. Billingsley said both Foscue, first baseman Tanner Allen and left See MSU, 2B See NOTEBOOK, 2B

NBA: Draft Cavs select Sexton to help keep LeBron

By TOM WITHERS son, and let’s do it. Let’s go addresses a major need for the The Associated Press back to the Finals.” Cavs, who traded All-Star point The Cavs are hoping Sex- guard Kyrie Irving to Boston INDEPENDENCE, Ohio — ton — and perhaps a few more last year and spent all season The Cavaliers selected a point tweaks to their roster — will trying to replace him. guard and pitch man. help convinces James that Cleveland coach Tyronn Lue Moments after the team se- started eight different point lected Collin Sexton with the there is no reason for him to leave home for the second time guards during the regular sea- No. 8 pick in the NBA draft son. Thursday night, the Alabama in his career. Sexton averaged 19.2 points Despite their issues at playmaker made his appeal for guard, James led the Cavs to and 3.6 assists as a freshman LeBron James to resign with their fourth straight Finals, but for the Crimson Tide, and the Cleveland. they sorely missed Irving and 19-year-old also led the school “Man, LeBron, let’s do it,” didn’t have nearly enough fire- Brad Penner/USA TODAY Sports Sexton said during ESPN’s tele- to the NCAA Tournament for power to hang with the Gold- Former Alabama point guard Collin Sexton shares a moment with cast from the draft in Brooklyn. the first time since 2012. The en State Warriors, who swept family members after being taken eighth in the NBA Draft by the “Let’s do it. I’ve you needed a confident 6-foot-3, 190-pound- them and won their third title Cleveland Cavaliers Thursday night. few extra pieces this past sea- er is a proven scorer and he See SEXTON, 4B 2B FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Notebook MSU Continued from Page 1B Continued from Page 1B bullpens went well. until 11:01 p.m. Thus, MSU spent all of The increase in the tion with each of his hit- Mangum we’re talking to “It’s fortunate to get a break like that Wednesday not knowing which team production has more to do ters. He wants them to tell them the same.” — not that I needed it, but it’s fortunate,” stood between it and a spot in the na- with a focus on what they him whether they under- The freshmen are Billingsley said. “I had a couple of bull- tional championship series. That being face on the field than what stand a concept or they starting to see themselves pens, feel great, hopefully can come out the case, preparation could have been they face off of it. don’t, whether they like that way, too. They don’t and give us what we need.” tricky, but it wasn’t for Henderson. “I’m not talking as it or whether they don’t, see themselves as having Billingsley’s return to the mound “You scout the first game, because much about the wall as even if they understand anything to overcome. comes against one of the best lineups in you have to prepare to play one of those I am about the league,” it but feel some mental “We’re really close to the nation, as Oregon State brings four teams,” Henderson said. “The same MSU assistant coach Jake block in executing it. each other, keep that in confirmed starters with batting average night, you do that with both clubs. It’s Gautreau said. “It’s more When Gautreau feels like mind, but I think all of .320 or higher: Adley Rutschman (.396), pretty straightforward.” the arms they’re facing, he isn’t getting that, he is us have that mind-set of the stuff they’re seeing not shy in telling them he Nick Madrigal (.392), Trevor Larnach doing our job,” Foscue (.339) and Cadyn Greiner (.323). Anoth- every day. This league needs more. Deja vu said. “I think all of us real- er one, Steven Kwan (.360), is question- never lets you off the mat, For the most part, he MSU and Oregon State meeting for a ize that we’ve helped the able for the game with a hamstring in- spot in the national championship series, so as a hitting coach, as doesn’t have that problem. jury suffered earlier in the tournament. you’re seeing the best “As long as there’s team a lot; I don’t think with MSU having the margin for error, it’s anything more than “You’ve seen it all year, they can should feel familiar: this exact situation arms in the country every some comfort on their swing,” BIllingsley said. “They have sev- weekend, that can be your end and their understand- that. manifested itself in 2013. “I don’t think anybody eral guys that were first-rounders, but In both 2013 and 2018, MSU won its wall.” ing from the very begin- needs to be looking at the it’s the same thing in the SEC. You face first two games in Omaha to get to this Gautreau is confident ning that I’m not going freshmen doing some- that day in and day out in the SEC.” spot; in both 2013 and 2018, Oregon in his ability to get his to try to make everybody thing. We came here for a State lost its first game — at the hands players through it; all he the same,” Gautreau said. Last minute of MSU in 2013 — and had to win twice asks of them is a hint on “The communication reason.” More inclement weather on Wednes- to get here. In 2013, MSU won the first what they need. piece is huge. Follow Dispatch sports day continued to delay the inevitable for game 4-1, punching its ticket to the na- Gautreau is big on wide “Now, whether it’s writer Brett Hudson on MSU. tional championship series without the if open lanes of communica- Rowdey Jordan or Jake Twitter @Brett_Hudson The Beavers had to beat North Car- necessary game the next day. olina Wednesday night for the right to Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett face MSU in a game that did not end Hudson on Twitter @Brett_Hudson Racing Continued from Page 1B finish at Jackson, he’s won two of cars, you have multiple lines. petition and car counts. his last three races at Magnolia Mo- Other than that, I just try to drive “We’ve talked about running tor Speedway and hasn’t finished like I’m in a kart — try not to slip both Streets and Late Models in an- any lower than third there this year. and drive straight through the cor- other year or two.” But he was also fast out of the ners as best I can.” gate, winning his first race of the Chism drives the white No. 33 year at the Frostbuster at Columbus Monte Carlo, a car previously driv- Around the track Speedway. en by Logan Lux, who moved up to Columbus Speedway promoter “I knew we would be pretty de- Street Stocks this year. He chose Rod Taylor announced via Facebook cent, and I could at least finish top Factory Stocks over Street Stocks, Wednesday night that Durrence five everywhere,” Chism said, “but but, if all goes well the rest of the Layne Late Models had been re- I wasn’t expecting winning the first year, he’ll consider moving up next moved from the weekend slate due race we went out. And ever since season. to a “lack of support.” Taylor noted then, we’ve stayed on top of the car “Factory Stocks have grown a lot just two Late Models showed up and have done real well.” over the years, and to me, it’s get- to the last race-night at the track. Chism said his karting back- ting bigger and bigger each race,” Columbus will host features for ground helped him acclimate he said. Street Stocks, 602 Sportsman, Mini quickly to racing cars this season. “It’s a good entry for someone’s Stocks and Hotshots/Buzz on both “The biggest difference is in first time getting in a car — there’s tonight and Saturday, with quali- karts is you have one line,” Chism a few drivers who have some learn- fying and heat races for Factory explained. ing curves, but there’s people mov- Stocks tonight. The $2,500-to-win “You hope the guy in front of you ing down classes trying to get back Factory Stock B-mains and 40-lap messes up so you can get by him. In into the Factory Stocks for the com- feature will run Saturday.

Gators Is Estate or Continued from Page 1B Long Term Care Schwarz broke his ners on first and second right hand May 18 and with one out in the fourth, Planning Necessary returned to the lineup for but couldn’t push across Florida’s first CWS game. any runs until their rally to Protect Your He was 1 for 11 in Oma- late in the game. ha, and 1 for his last 20 Josh Jung went 3 for 5 Family’s Future? overall, when he sent a 1-1 with two RBIs and Grant pitch from Ty Harpenau Little drove in three runs • Do you have a Will, Power of Attorney, and Advanced Health Care into the left-field bullpen Directive? for Texas Tech. • Are you certain that your assets will be distributed according to your for a 5-0 lead in the sixth. Tech’s Little made his It was his 13th homer of wishes at your death? second sensational catch • Are you confused by the ever changing estate and gift tax laws? the season and 50th of his of the CWS on Deacon • Are you worried that one day you may not be able to care for yourself career. Liput’s deep fly to left in or make the necessary decisions to remain independent and in your The Gators went up the third inning. Little own home? 1-0 without getting a hit sprinted back, jumped At Dunn & Hemphill, we can create a plan tailored to fit you against Caleb Kilian (9-3) and made the catch. He and your family’s needs. Contact us at (662) 327-4211 to in the fourth when Jona- discuss your estate and long term care planning options. than India walked, took landed with his back second on a wild pitch, against the fence to rob stole third and came Liput of a sure double. Dunn & Hemphill, P.A. home on another wild Big 12 freshman of the 214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi pitch. They broke through year Gabe Holt swung 662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com for two runs on three hits so hard at a fastball from Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time. in the fifth and extended Leftwich in the second in- W. David Dunn | Christopher D. Hemphill their lead on Schwarz’s ning that he spun around you call to get a free 30 minute homer. and fell on his rear end. Estate or Long Term Care Planning Consultation! The Red Raiders load- As would be expected, the *Background information available upon request. ed the bases with one out boys in the Tech dugout Providing Our Clients Expertise With Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience in the second and had run- got a good laugh. © The Dispatch

College World Series At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha Omaha, Neb. (Double Elimination) Saturday, June 16 North Carolina 8, Oregon State 6 Mississippi State 1, Washington 0 Sunday, June 17 Arkansas 11, Texas 5 Texas Tech 6, Florida 3 Monday, June 18 Oregon State 14, Washington 5, Washington elimi- nated Tuesday, June 19 Mississippi State 12, North Carolina 2 Florida 6, Texas 1, Texas eliminated Wednesday, June 20 Arkansas 7, Texas Tech 4 Oregon State 11, North Carolina 6, UNC eliminated Thursday, June 21 Game 10 — Florida (48-20) vs. Texas Tech (45-19), 8 p.m. Friday, June 22 Game 11 — Mississippi State (39-27) vs. Oregon State (51-11-1), 2 p.m. Game 12 — Arkansas (46-19) vs. Florida (49-20), 7 p.m. Saturday, June 23 x-Game 13 — Mississippi State vs. Oregon State, 2 or 7 p.m. x-Game 14 — Arkanas vs. Florida, 7 p.m.

Championship Series (Best-of-3) Monday, June 25: Pairings TBD, 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 26: Pairings TBD, 6 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 27: Pairings TBD, 6 p.m.

Buckle up... and your child, too The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 3B

WESTERN CONFERENCE Joel Dahmen 36-34—70 W L Pct GB Kris Blanks 37-34—71 briefly Baseball Los Angeles 9 2 .818 — Fabian Gomez 35-36—71 CALENDAR American League Phoenix 10 3 .769 — Brandt Snedeker 34-37—71 East Division Seattle 8 4 .667 1½ Shane Bertsch 35-36—71 Local NCAA tournament W L Pct GB Dallas 5 5 .500 3½ Ryan Palmer 35-36—71 New York 50 22 .694 — Minnesota 5 6 .455 4 C.T. Pan 35-36—71 Hall records Hole in One at Elm Lake Golf Course College World Series Boston 50 26 .658 2 Las Vegas 4 9 .308 6 Kevin Tway 35-36—71 At Omaha, Nebraska Tampa Bay 34 40 .459 17 Nick Watney 36-35—71 Fred Hall recorded a Hole In One at Elm Lake Golf Course on Toronto 34 40 .459 17 Thursday’s Games Billy Hurley III 35-36—71 Wednesday. He made the ace on hole No. 3 from 115 yards with a 9 Today’s Game Baltimore 21 52 .288 29½ No games scheduled Tom Hoge 36-35—71 Central Division Today’s Games Rob Oppenheim 38-33—71 iron. It was the sixth ace of his career. Mississippi State vs. Oregon State, 2 p.m. W L Pct GB Connecticut at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Ben Silverman 36-35—71 Cleveland 40 33 .548 — Los Angeles at Dallas, 7 p.m. Kyle Thompson 35-36—71 Detroit 36 39 .480 5 Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m. Matt Atkins 34-37—71 Minnesota 33 38 .465 6 Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Andrew Yun 36-35—71 Mississippi State At Rostov-on-Don, Russia Chicago 24 49 .329 16 New York at Las Vegas, 9 p.m. Brandon Harkins 37-35—72 Soccer Brazil 1, Switzerland 1 Kansas City 22 52 .297 18½ Indiana at Seattle, 9 p.m. Jon Curran 36-36—72 Track pair earn academic honors Friday, June 22 West Division Saturday’s Games Tyrone Van Aswegen 37-35—72 STARKVILLE — Mississippi State’s JT Mackay and Nicolas World Cup At St. Petersburg, Russia W L Pct GB No games scheduled Rory Sabbatini 38-34—72 Brazil vs. Costa Rica, 7 a.m. Houston 50 26 .658 — Billy Horschel 36-36—72 FIRST ROUND Satoshi Kodaira 38-34—72 Quijera have earned spots on the Google Cloud Academic All-America GROUP A At Kalinigrad, Russia Seattle 46 29 .613 3½ Serbia vs. Switzerland, 1 p.m. Los Angeles 40 35 .533 9½ Golf Aaron Baddeley 34-38—72 Team selected by CoSIDA. Both men received third-team selections. W T L GF GA Pts Patrick Reed 38-34—72 x-Russia 2 0 0 8 1 6 Wednesday, June 27 Oakland 38 36 .514 11 PGA Tour “We all have the same goal for our athletes when they leave, and At Moscow Texas 32 44 .421 18 Graeme McDowell 35-37—72 x-Uruguay 2 0 0 2 0 6 Cameron Tringale 34-38—72 that’s to graduate and be a better athlete than when they came,” head Egypt 0 0 2 1 4 0 Serbia vs. Brazil, 1 p.m. Travelers Championship At Nizhny Novgorod, Russia Thursday’s Games Thursday Troy Merritt 35-37—72 Saudi Arabia 0 0 2 0 6 0 Nick Taylor 38-34—72 coach Steve Dudley said. “That’s our number one rule on the team. We x-advanced to second round Switzerland vs. Costa Rica, 1 p.m. Oakland at Chicago White Sox, ppd. At TPC River Highlands N.Y. Yankees 4, Seattle 3 Cromwell, Conn. Luke List 36-36—72 firmly believe that as a staff and are able to inject that into the attitudes Rod Pampling 34-38—72 Thursday, June 14 GROUP F Boston 9, Minnesota 2 Purse: $7 million of our kids.” W T L GF GA Pts Washington 4, Baltimore 2 Yardage: 6,841; Par: 70 (35-35) Sam Saunders 36-36—72 At Moscow Shawn Stefani 34-38—72 Mackay is a junior finance major, boasting a 4.00 GPA. The Russia 5, Saudi Arabia 0 Mexico 1 0 0 1 0 3 L.A. Angels 8, Toronto 5 First Round Sweden 1 0 0 1 0 3 Today’s Games Zach Johnson 33-30—63 Roberto Diaz 36-36—72 Friday, June 15 Jhonattan Vegas 36-37—73 Dayton, Ohio, native has been named to the President’s List and earned At Yekaterinburg, Russia Germany 0 0 1 0 1 0 Oakland (Manaea 6-6) at Chicago White Sox Jordan Spieth 31-32—63 South Korea 0 0 1 0 1 0 (Shields 2-8), 3:10 p.m., 1st game Peter Malnati 35-29—64 Matt Every 38-35—73 Top Dawgs Honors with a 4.00 GPA in each of the last three semesters. Uruguay 1, Egypt 0 Robert Streb 37-36—73 Tuesday, June 19 Detroit (Fiers 5-3) at Cleveland (Bieber 1-0), Brian Harman 32-32—64 He was named to the SEC Spring Honor Roll in 2017 and First-Year Sunday, June 17 6:10 p.m. Rory McIlroy 31-33—64 Patton Kizzire 34-39—73 At St. Petersburg, Russia Russell Knox 37-36—73 Honor Roll for 2015-16. Russia 3, Egypt 1 At Moscow N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 4-2) at Tampa Bay Beau Hossler 33-32—65 Mexico 1, Germany 0 (TBD), 6:10 p.m. Matt Jones 34-31—65 Chesson Hadley 37-36—73 Wednesday, June 20 Will Claxton 37-36—73 “I’m extremely honored to have been selected,” Mackay said. “I’m At Rostov-on-Don, Russia Monday, June 18 Seattle (LeBlanc 3-0) at Boston (Wright 2-1), Paul Casey 33-32—65 At Nizhny Novgorod, Russia 6:10 p.m. J.B. Holmes 33-33—66 Talor Gooch 37-37—74 blessed to be recognized for the hard work I’ve devoted toward school. Uruguay 1, Saudi Arabia 0 Jonathan Randolph 40-34—74 Monday, June 25 Sweden 1, South Korea 0 Baltimore (Cobb 2-9) at Atlanta (Newcomb 8-2), Jason Kokrak 36-30—66 I could not have gotten to this point if it weren’t for my family, coaching Saturday, June 23 6:35 p.m. Kelly Kraft 33-33—66 Ollie Schniederjans 37-37—74 At Samara, Russia Dominic Bozzelli 39-35—74 staff, professors, teammates and all of MSU. I would like to thank Uruguay vs. Russia, 9 a.m. At Rostov-on-Don, Russia Kansas City (Duffy 3-7) at Houston (Keuchel Vaughn Taylor 32-34—66 South Korea vs. Mexico, 10 a.m. 4-8), 7:10 p.m. Russell Henley 34-32—66 Marc Leishman 39-35—74 At Volgograd, Russia Robert Garrigus 37-37—74 them all for creating an environment where we are students first, then Saudi Arabia vs. Egypt, 9 a.m. At Sochi, Russia Oakland (Bassitt 0-2) at Chicago White Sox Padraig Harrington 33-33—66 athletes.” Germany vs. Sweden, 1 p.m. (Giolito 4-7), 7:10 p.m., 2nd game Jason Day 32-34—66 Zecheng Dou 39-35—74 GROUP B Wednesday, June 27 Texas (Minor 4-4) at Minnesota (Romero 3-2), John Huh 30-36—66 Andrew Svoboda 37-37—74 On the track, Mackay broke his personal best in the 10,000m at the W T L GF GA Pts At Kazan, Russia 7:10 p.m. Chase Seiffert 33-33—66 Ben Martin 37-38—75 Penn Relays this season, shaving 23 seconds off his previous best. At Portugal 1 1 0 4 3 4 South Korea vs. Germany, 9 a.m. Toronto (Estrada 4-6) at L.A. Angels (Lamb Bryson DeChambeau 32-34—66 Jonas Blixt 36-39—75 Spain 1 1 0 4 3 4 At Yekaterinburg, Russia 0-0), 9:07 p.m. Si Woo Kim 31-35—66 Retief Goosen 36-39—75 the SEC Championships, he placed 15th in the 10,000m. Iran 1 0 1 1 1 3 Mexico vs. Sweden, 9 a.m. Saturday’s Games Justin Thomas 33-33—66 Adam D’Amario 38-37—75 Quijera, the NCAA runner-up in the javelin, was also named the Morocco 0 0 2 0 2 0 Oakland at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m. Steve Marino 32-34—66 Chad Campbell 38-37—75 GROUP G Texas at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. James Driscoll 32-34—66 Adam Schenk 36-39—75 SEC Men’s Co-Scholar-Athlete of the Year ahead of the conference Friday, June 15 W T L GF GA Pts Baltimore at Atlanta, 3:10 p.m. Mackenzie Hughes 35-32—67 Martin Piller 39-38—77 championships where he won a bronze medal. He graduated in early At St. Petersburg, Russia Belgium 1 0 0 3 0 3 N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 3:10 p.m. David Lingmerth 33-34—67 Sung Kang 39-39—78 Iran 1, Morocco 0 England 1 0 0 2 1 3 Detroit at Cleveland, 5:10 p.m. Xander Schauffele 33-34—67 Doug Ghim 39-39—78 May with a degree in economics, finishing with a 3.92 GPA and earning At Sochi, Russia Tunisia 0 0 1 1 2 0 Kansas City at Houston, 6:15 p.m. Daniel Berger 33-34—67 Smylie Kaufman 38-42—80 a spot on the President’s List and Bulldog Honor Roll in every semester Portugal 3, Spain 3 Panama 0 0 1 0 3 0 Seattle at Boston, 6:15 p.m. Ryan Armour 37-30—67 Andrew Landry 39-42—81 Wednesday, June 20 Toronto at L.A. Angels, 8:07 p.m. Chez Reavie 33-34—67 Web.com Tour of his career. At Moscow Monday, June 18 Danny Lee 32-35—67 “I had two focuses at MSU: track and school,” Quijera said. “I’m Portugal 1, Morocco 0 At Sochi, Russia National League Alex Cejka 34-33—67 Air Capital Classic At Kazan, Russia Belgium 3, Panama 0 East Division Abraham Ancer 35-32—67 Thursday very proud of the accomplishments in the field and the classroom Spain 1, Iran 0 At Volgograd, Russia W L Pct GB Martin Laird 33-34—67 At Crestview CC because I know the hard work I put into them.” Monday, June 25 England 2, Tunisia 1 Atlanta 43 30 .589 — Trey Mullinax 32-35—67 Wichita, Kan. At Kalinigrad, Russia Saturday, June 23 Washington 40 33 .548 3 Brendan Steele 35-32—67 Purse: $625,000 Quijera and Mackay join Nuno Borges of the men’s tennis team to Spain vs. Morocco, 1 p.m. At Moscow Philadelphia 39 33 .542 3½ Kyle Stanley 35-32—67 Yardage: 6,926; Par: 70 (35-35) give MSU three academic all-Americans. Emily Heimberger (softball) At Saransk, Russia Belgium vs. Tunisia, 7 a.m. New York 31 41 .431 11½ Anirban Lahiri 34-33—67 First Round Iran vs. Portugal, 1 p.m. Sunday, June 24 Miami 29 46 .387 15 Keegan Bradley 34-34—68 Sebastian Cappelen 34-31—65 and Anastasia Rentouli (women’s tennis) earned first-team all-district At Nizhny Novgorod, Russia Central Division Scott Stallings 32-36—68 Ben Kohles 33-32—65 honors. GROUP C England vs. Panama, 7 a.m. W L Pct GB Richy Werenski 33-35—68 José de Rodríguez 34-32—66 W T L GF GA Pts Thursday, June 28 Milwaukee 44 30 .595 — Austin Cook 34-34—68 Kurt Kitayama 34-32—66 x-France 2 0 0 3 1 6 At Saransk, Russia Chicago 42 30 .583 1 Ted Potter, Jr. 34-34—68 Roger Sloan 34-33—67 Denmark 1 1 0 2 1 4 Panama vs. Tunisia, 1 p.m. St. Louis 38 35 .521 5½ Ryan Moore 34-34—68 Scott Pinckney 33-34—67 Ole Miss Australia 0 1 1 2 3 1 At Kalinigrad, Russia Pittsburgh 36 38 .486 8 Brooks Koepka 37-31—68 Max Rottluff 35-33—68 Peru 0 0 2 0 2 0 England vs. Belgium, 1 p.m. Cincinnati 29 45 .392 15 Webb Simpson 34-34—68 Mike Weir 35-33—68 Baseball’s Dillard chosen for collegiate home run derby x-advanced to second round West Division J.J. Henry 35-33—68 Jin Park 34-35—69 GROUP H W L Pct GB Geoff Ogilvy 32-36—68 Seth Fair 36-33—69 OMAHA, Neb. – Ole Miss baseball’s Thomas Dillard has been Saturday, June 16 W T L GF GA Pts Arizona 41 33 .554 — Kevin Streelman 34-34—68 Seth Reeves 34-35—69 selected to the roster for the ninth annual Rocket Mortgage by Quicken At Kazan, Russia Japan 1 0 0 2 1 3 Los Angeles 38 35 .521 2½ Hunter Mahan 34-34—68 Patrick Newcomb 35-34—69 France 2, Australia 1 Senegal 1 0 0 2 1 3 San Francisco 38 38 .500 4 Harris English 35-33—68 Michael Hebert 35-34—69 Loans College Home Run Derby at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha in At Saransk, Russia Colombia 0 0 1 1 2 0 Colorado 37 38 .493 4½ Jamie Lovemark 33-35—68 Henrik Norlander 34-35—69 Omaha, Nebraska, on Saturday, June 30, Intersport announced today. Denmark 1, Peru 0 Poland 0 0 1 1 2 0 San Diego 34 43 .442 8½ Nicholas Lindheim 34-34—68 Rico Hoey 36-33—69 Thursday, June 21 Sam Ryder 34-34—68 Ben Crancer 37-32—69 Dillard is one of six men’s college baseball players selected for the At Samara, Russia Tuesday, June 19 Thursday’s Games Ethan Tracy 33-35—68 Matt Fast 36-33—69 event that will air live on ESPN2 at 7 p.m. He was invited to take part in Denmark 1, Australia 1 At Saransk, Russia Colorado 6, N.Y. Mets 4 Blayne Barber 34-34—68 Connor Arendell 33-36—69 At Yekaterinburg, Russia Japan 2, Colombia 1 Arizona 9, Pittsburgh 3 Tyler Duncan 33-35—68 William Kropp 33-36—69 the College Home Run Derby after being recognized as one of the top France 1, Peru 0 At Moscow Washington 4, Baltimore 2 Martin Flores 34-34—68 Johnny Ruiz 34-36—70 power hitters in college baseball. Tuesday, June 26 Senegal 2, Poland 1 Cincinnati 6, Chicago Cubs 2 Adam Hadwin 36-32—68 David Berganio, Jr. 33-37—70 At Sochi, Russia Sunday, June 24 Milwaukee 11, St. Louis 3 Stewart Cink 36-32—68 Chris Baker 35-35—70 Dillard is the third Rebel to be selected for the College Home Run Australia vs. Peru, 9 a.m. At Yekaterinburg, Russia San Francisco 3, San Diego 0 William McGirt 35-33—68 Luke Guthrie 36-34—70 Derby and the second in the last three years, joining Colby Bortles At Moscow Japan vs. Senegal, 10 a.m. Today’s Games Scott Brown 34-34—68 Chase Wright 36-34—70 Denmark vs. France, 9 a.m. At Kazan, Russia Arizona (Corbin 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Nova 4-5), Steve Wheatcroft 36-32—68 Max Marsico 34-36—70 (2016) and Sikes Orvis (2014). Poland vs. Colombia, 1 p.m. 6:05 p.m. J.J. Spaun 35-33—68 Billy Kennerly 35-35—70 The sophomore out of Oxford High School hit .310 with a team- GROUP D Thursday, June 28 Philadelphia (Eflin 4-2) at Washington (Roark Ryan Blaum 34-35—69 Eric Axley 37-33—70 W T L GF GA Pts At Volgograd, Russia 3-7), 6:05 p.m. Bob Estes 34-35—69 Jonathan Hodge 34-36—70 high 13 home runs this season to go along with 15 doubles and two x-Croatia 2 0 0 5 0 6 Japan vs. Poland, 9 a.m. Chicago Cubs (Quintana 6-5) at Cincinnati Michael Kim 34-35—69 Chris Thompson 34-36—70 triples. Dillard also led Ole Miss with 59 RBI and 67 runs scored, ending Iceland 0 1 0 1 1 1 At Samara, Russia (Castillo 4-8), 6:10 p.m. Pat Perez 37-32—69 Wes Roach 35-35—70 Argentina 0 1 1 1 4 1 Senegal vs. Colombia, 9 a.m. L.A. Dodgers (Wood 2-5) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler Emiliano Grillo 34-35—69 Jamie Arnold 36-34—70 his season with the most runs produced by any player in the SEC. He Nigeria 0 0 1 0 2 0 2-5), 6:10 p.m. Charley Hoffman 37-32—69 Brandon Crick 34-36—70 also stole a team-high 17 bases. As the Rebel clean-up hitter, Dillard x-advanced to second round Baltimore (Cobb 2-9) at Atlanta (Newcomb 8-2), Patrick Rodgers 33-36—69 Anders Albertson 36-34—70 National Women’s 6:35 p.m. Bill Haas 34-35—69 Brad Hopfinger 36-34—70 drew a team-high 49 walks and led his squad in on-base percentage Saturday, June 16 St. Louis (Flaherty 3-2) at Milwaukee (Guerra Patrick Cantlay 34-35—69 Justin Hueber 39-31—70 (.439) and slugging (.563) for an OPS just over 1.000. At Moscow Soccer League 3-5), 7:10 p.m. Jim Furyk 36-33—69 Stuart Appleby 34-37—71 Argentina 1, Iceland 1 W L T Pts GF GA Miami (Chen 2-3) at Colorado (Gray 6-7), 7:40 p.m. Derek Fathauer 34-35—69 Brandon Hagy 35-36—71 Dillard hit a number of monstrous home runs for Ole Miss this At Kalinigrad, Russia North Carolina 10 0 3 33 25 11 San Diego (Richard 6-6) at San Francisco Conrad Shindler 35-34—69 Bo Hoag 37-34—71 season, including the hardest-hit home run by a Rebel in 2018, a 435- Croatia 2, Nigeria 0 Seattle 5 2 4 19 13 8 (Stratton 8-4), 9:15 p.m. Nick Hardy 33-36—69 Adam Svensson 36-35—71 Thursday, June 21 Orlando 5 3 4 19 19 15 Saturday’s Games Rick Lamb 33-36—69 Christian Brand 36-35—71 foot blast against Eastern Illinois that left his bat at 111.7 mph. Perhaps At Nizhny Novgorod, Russia Portland 4 4 4 16 16 17 Miami at Colorado, 2:10 p.m. Corey Conners 37-33—70 Sungjae Im 38-33—71 the biggest home run highlight of the switch-hitter’s season came as a Croatia 3, Argentina 0 Chicago 3 3 7 16 17 17 Arizona at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. D.A. Points 34-36—70 Mark Blakefield 35-36—71 Friday, June 22 Utah 3 3 5 14 9 9 Philadelphia at Washington, 3:05 p.m. James Hahn 36-34—70 Jimmy Gunn 36-35—71 series-winning three-run bomb against LSU. Volgograd, Russia Houston 3 4 5 14 13 17 San Diego at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Keith Mitchell 33-37—70 Max Homa 36-35—71 n Golfer Thornberry earns national award: At Oxford, Ole Nigeria vs. Iceland, 10 a.m. Washington 2 7 4 10 10 17 Baltimore at Atlanta, 3:10 p.m. Denny McCarthy 36-34—70 Dan McCarthy 37-34—71 Tuesday, June 26 Sky Blue FC 0 9 2 2 8 19 Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 3:10 p.m. Dylan Meyer 36-34—70 Scott Langley 37-34—71 Miss golfer Braden Thornberry was named to the PING All-America At St. Petersburg, Russia St. Louis at Milwaukee, 3:10 p.m. Bronson Burgoon 35-35—70 Roland Thatcher 37-34—71 Second Team, the Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA) Nigeria vs. Argentina, 1 p.m. NOTE: Three points for victory, one point L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, 6:15 p.m. Tom Lovelady 36-34—70 Kyoung-Hoon Lee 33-38—71 At Rostov-on-Don, Russia for tie. Xinjun Zhang 38-32—70 Edward Loar 38-33—71 announced Thursday afternoon. Earning All-America accolades for the Iceland vs. Croatia, 1 p.m. J.T. Poston 36-34—70 Adam Long 35-36—71 second consecutive season, Thornberry becomes the third two-time Saturday, June 16 Basketball Seamus Power 35-35—70 Nick Rousey 37-34—71 GROUP E Seattle 0, Washington 0, tie Ken Duke 35-35—70 Carlos Ortiz 36-35—71 All-American in school history. W T L GF GA Pts North Carolina 1, Utah 0 WNBA Jonathan Byrd 34-36—70 Cameron Champ 37-34—71 Thornberry, the No. 2 ranked amateur in the world, had a big Serbia 1 0 0 1 0 3 Orlando 3, Sky Blue 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Chris Stroud 36-34—70 Tim Wilkinson 36-35—71 Brazil 0 1 0 1 1 1 Portland 1, Chicago 1, tie W L Pct GB Brian Stuard 34-36—70 Erik Barnes 36-35—71 junior season on the golf course. He led the Rebels to another NCAA Switzerland 0 1 0 1 1 1 Today’s Match Connecticut 7 4 .636 — Brice Garnett 34-36—70 Ryan Yip 40-31—71 Regional appearance before qualifying for the NCAA Championships to Costa Rica 0 0 1 0 1 0 Portland at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Washington 7 5 .583 ½ Bubba Watson 33-37—70 Mason Overstreet 38-33—71 Saturday’s Matches Atlanta 6 6 .500 1½ Wesley Bryan 32-38—70 Oscar Fraustro 36-36—72 defend his title as national champion. Thornberry collected four victories Sunday, June 17 North Carolina at Seattle, 3 p.m. New York 4 6 .400 2½ Harold Varner III 33-37—70 Sam Burns 38-34—72 this season, increasing his career total to a school-record 11. He earned At Samara, Russia Orlando at Washington, 6 p.m. Chicago 3 8 .273 4 Lanto Griffin 34-36—70 Tom Whitney 35-37—72 medalist honors at the Shoal Creek Invitational, FAMC Intercollegiate at Serbia 1, Costa Rica 0 Utah at Chicago, 7 p.m. Indiana 1 11 .083 6½ Brett Stegmaier 33-37—70 Brendon de Jonge 37-35—72 The Grove, Hootie at Bulls Bay and Old Waverly Collegiate Champion- ship. The Olive Branch, Mississippi, native ended the 2017-18 collegiate season ranked top 20 nationally in the following categories: versus par on the air (9th at -1.49), par 3 scoring (9th-3.01), birdies (12th-155) and scoring average (15th-70.28). Today Today AUTO RACING AUTO RACING Alabama 8:55 a.m. — Formula One, French Grand Prix, practice, at Le Cas- 5:55 a.m. — Formula One, French Grand Prix, practice, at Le Cas- Golf pair earn All-American honors tellet, France, ESPNU tellet, France, ESPN2 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – Alabama junior Davis Riley and senior 1:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Toyota/Save 8:55 a.m. — Formula One, French Grand Prix, qualifying, at Le Lee Hodges were named to the PING All-America third team, the Golf Mart 350, practice, at Castellet, France, ESPN2 Coaches Association of America (GCAA) announced on Thursday. It Sonoma, California, FS1 9 a.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Toyota/Save Mart marks the ninth time in the last 11 seasons that the Crimson Tide has 4:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Toyota/Save 350, final practice, at Sonoma, California, FS1 boasted multiple All-America honorees. Riley earned the recognition for the second time in his career after Mart 350, final practice, at Sonoma, California, FS1 1:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Toyota/Save garnering honorable mention All-America honors in 2016. Meanwhile, 6;30 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, Villa Lighting Mart 350, qualifying, at Sonoma, California, FS1 Hodges claims the honor for the first time in his four-year career. delivers the Eaton 200, final practice, at Madison, Illinois, FS2 5:30 p.m. — IndyCar, Kohler Grand Prix, qualifying, at Elkhart Together, the duo led the Crimson Tide throughout the season. 8 p.m. — ARCA Series, PapaNicholas Coffee 150, at Madison, Lake, Wisconsin, NBC Sports Network Hodges and Riley ranked as the team’s top two golfers in stroke aver- age, average vs. par and top-20 finishes. The duo were both ranked Illinois, FS2 7:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, Villa Lighting among the top players in the nation, as Hodges finished the year No. 19 BASKETBALL delivers the Eaton 200, at Madison, Illinois, FS1 and Riley was No. 22 nationally. 6:30 p.m. — Big3, Week 1 games, at Houston, FS1 BOXING n Softball signee claims national honor: At Tuscaloosa, BOXING 7 p.m. — Vergil Ortiz Jr. vs. Juan Carlos Salgado, junior welter- Alabama, incoming Alabama softball freshman pitcher Montana Fouts 9 p.m. — Claressa Shields vs. Hanna Gabriels, for vacant IBF/WBA weights, at Los Angeles, ESPN2 earned a pair of national awards this week, named the ALL-USA High School Player of the Year by USA Today and the MaxPreps National women’s middleweight title; Christina Hammer vs. Tori Nelson, COLLEGE BASEBALL Softball Player of the Year. Hammer’s WBC/WBO women’s middleweight title, at 2 p.m. — NCAA World Series, Game 13, at Omaha, Nebraska, Fouts is a four-time MaxPreps All-American and three-time Gato- Detroit, Showtime ESPN (if necessary) rade State Player of the Year from Grayson, Ky. She was dominant in COLLEGE BASEBALL 7 p.m. — NCAA World Series, Game 14, at Omaha, Nebraska, the circle during her senior season at East Carter High School, posting a 37-1 record with 31 shutouts and 12 no-hitters, including eight perfect 2 p.m. — NCAA World Series, Mississippi State vs. Oregon State, ESPN (if necessary) games. She allowed just nine runs, three earned, over 232.1 innings at Omaha, Nebraska, ESPN DRAG RACING pitched for a 0.09 ERA while striking out 481 batters. She also hit 64- 7 p.m. — NCAA World Series, Arkansas vs. Florida, at Omaha, 12:30 p.m. — NHRA, Summit Racing Equipment Nationals, qualify- 113 (.566) with 71 RBIs and 32 extra-base hits, including 12 home runs. Nebraska, ESPN ing, at Norwalk, Ohio, FS1 Over seven seasons as part of the varsity, she owns a 148-15 CFL GOLF record, 0.32 ERA and 1,964 strikeouts. n Track’s Short claims award: At Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Ala- 6 p.m. — Winnipeg at Montreal, ESPN2 7 a.m. — European PGA Tour, BMW International Open, third round, bama senior Josh Short earned CoSIDA Track & Field/Cross Country GOLF at Pulheim, Germany, TGC Academic All-America honors it was announced Thursday. 4:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, BMW Noon — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, third round, at Crom- The Cedarburg, Wisconsin, native carries a 4.0 grade point International Open, second round, at Pulheim, Germany, TGC well, Connecticut, TGC average in political science. The distance ace served as captain of the Crimson Tide’s 2017 cross country squad. He also competed in the 8:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, BMW 2 p.m. — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, third round, at Crom- 3,000-meter steeplechase at the 2017 NCAA East Regional and the International Open, second round, at Pulheim, Germany (same-day well, Connecticut, WCBI 2017 and 2018 SEC Outdoor Track & Field Championships. He ran a tape), TGC 2 p.m. — LPGA Tour, Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, second career-best 9:04.71 in the steeplechase at the 2017 Mount SAC Relays. 11:30 a.m. — Champions Tour, American Family Insurance Cham- round, at Rogers, Arkansas, TGC In the classroom, Short earned President’s List honors (4.0 GPA) pionship, first round, at Madison, Wisconsin, TGC 4 p.m. — Champions Tour, American Family Insurance Champion- throughout his career. This season marks the ninth year in a row that at least one member 2:30 p.m. — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, second round, at ship, second round, at Madison, Wisconsin, TGC of the Alabama track & field/cross country team has earned a place on Cromwell, Connecticut, TGC 10 p.m. — Asian & Korean Tours, Kolon Korea Open, final round, at the CoSIDA Academic All-American squad. Overall, 11 members of the 5:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour, Walmart NW Arkansas Championship, first Cheonan, South Korea, TGC program have earned Academic All-America recognition 18 times. round, at Rogers, Arkansas, TGC HORSE RACING 10 p.m. — Asian & Korean Tours, Kolon Korea Open, third round, 8 a.m. — Breeders’ Cup Challenge Series: Diamond Jubilee National at Cheonan, South Korea, TGC Stakes, at Ascot, England, WTVA Soccer: Croatia tops Aregentina to advance at World Cup HORSE RACING MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NIZHNY NOVGOROD, Russia — Lionel Messi’s frustrating inter- 7:30 a.m. — Royal Ascot, Coronation Stakes and Commonwealth 1 p.m. — Regional coverage, Texas at Minnesota or Oakland at national career may be coming to an early and anti-climactic finish after Cup, at Ascot, England, NBC Sports Network Chicago White Sox, MLB Network Argentina’s worst loss in World Cup group play in 60 years. With Diego Maradona watching from the stands, the 2014 run- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 3 p.m. — N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, FS1 ners-up were routed by Croatia 3-0 Thursday. The Croats are moving 6 p.m. — Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets OR Phila- 3 p.m. — Baltimore at Atlanta, Fox Sports Southeast on to the round of 16. delphia at Washington, MLB Network 3 p.m. — St. Louis at Milwaukee, Fox Sports Midwesst Messi got off only one shot in a defeat that pushed Argentina to 6:30 p.m. — Baltimore at Atlanta, Fox Sports Southeast 6 p.m. — Regional coverage, Settle at Boston, Kansas City at the brink of elimination. Messi, who turns 31 on Sunday, has never won 7 p.m. —St. Louis at Milwaukee, Fox Sports Midwest Houston or L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, WLOV a major title with Argentina’s senior national team despite of decade of championships with Barcelona and five player of the year awards. NHL 9 p.m. — Toronto at L.A. Angels (joined in progress), MLB Network Messi also missed a penalty kick in his team’s opening 1-1 draw 6:30 p.m. — 2018 NHL draft, at Dallas, NBC Sports Network MOTOR SPORTS against Iceland. SOCCER 2 p.m. — AMA, Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Series, Tennessee Nation- 7 a.m. — FIFA World Cup, Group stage: Group E, Brazil vs. Costa al, at Blountville, Tennessee, NBC Sports Network Golf: Spieth, Johnson share early lead at Travelers Rica, at St. Petersburg, Russia, FS1 SOCCER CROMWELL, Conn. — Jordan Spieth has no idea what it is like to 10 a.m. — FIFA World Cup, Group stage: Group D, Nigeria vs. Ice- 7 a.m. — FIFA World Cup, Group stage: Group G, Belgium vs. Tuni- play from behind at the Travelers Championship. land, at Volgograd, Russia, WLOV sia, at Moscow, WLOV The defending champion led after every round last year in his first visit to TPC River Highlands, and a shot a 7-under 63 on Thursday to 1 p.m. — FIFA World Cup, Group stage: Group E, Serbia vs. Switzer- 10 a.m. — FIFA World Cup, Group stage: Group F, South Korea vs. match Zach Johnson for the first-round lead. land, at Kaliningrad, Russia, WLOV Mexico, at Rostov-on-Don, Russia, WLOV Spieth had six birdies and an eagle out the bunker on par-5 sixth TRACK & FIELD 1 p.m. — FIFA World Cup, Group stage: Group F, Germany vs. Swe- hole — a shot reminiscent of the greenside bunker shot that gave him a 10 p.m. — USATF, Outdoor Championships, at Des Moines, Iowa den, at Sochi, Russia, WLOV victory last year over Daniel Berger in a playoff. Johnson went out in the morning and led for most of the day. He (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network 6 p.m. — NWSL, Orlando at Washington, ESPN News had eight birdies, including six straight on the back nine, one off than the WNBA TRACK & FIELD course record. 9 p.m. — New York at Las Vegas, ESPN2 3 p.m. — USATF, Outdoor Championships, at Des Moines, Iowa, WTVA —From Special, Staff and Wire Reports 4B FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

39. Philadelphia (from New York), Isaac Bonga, f, NBA Draft Frankfurt Skyliners (Germany). FIRST ROUND 40. Brooklyn (from LA Lakers via Toronto via Orlan- Sexton 1. Phoenix, Deandre Ayton, c, Arizona. do), Rodions Kurucs, f, Barcelona (Spain). 2. Sacramento, Marvin Bagley III, f, Duke. 41. g-Orlando (from Charlotte via Phoenix via Mem- Continued from Page 1B 3. a-Atlanta, Luka Doncic, g, Real Madrid (Spain). phis), Jarred Vanderbilt, f, Kentucky. 4. Memphis, Jaren Jackson Jr., f, Michigan State. 42. Detroit, Bruce Brown Jr., g, Miami. in four years. what James will do. kling Cleveland was going to take 5. a-Dallas, Trae Young, g, Oklahoma. 43. g-Denver (from LA Clippers via New York via Phil- 6. Orlando, Mohamed Bamba, c, Texas. adelphia), Justin Jackson, f, Maryland. Cleveland used the pick to draft In the meantime, Sexton has his him. He wore a crimson-and-black 7. Chicago, Wendell Carter Jr., c, Duke. 44. Washington, Issuf Sanon, g, Olimpija (Slovenia). 8. Cleveland (from Brooklyn via Boston), Collin Sex- 45. Brooklyn (from Milwaukee), Hamidou Diallo, g, Sexton — previously owned by fingers crossed that he and James tuxedo jacket that perfectly com- ton, g, Alabama. Kentucky. 9. New York, Kevin Knox, f, Kentucky. 46. Houston (from Miami via Memphis), De’Anthony Brooklyn — that it received from will soon be teammates. plemented the wine-colored Cavs 10. b-Philadelphia (from LA Lakers via Phoenix), Mi- Melton, g, Southern Cal. kal Bridges, f, Villanova. 47. LA Lakers (from Denver via Chicago via Utah), the Celtics in the Irving trade. “He’s one of the best players to cap he was given before taking the 11. c-Charlotte, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, g, Ken- Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk, g, Kansas. The Cavs’ front office led by gen- ever play basketball,” Sexton said. stage to shake hands with Commis- tucky. 48. Minnesota, Keita Bates-Diop, f, Ohio State. 12. c-LA Clippers (from Detroit), Miles Bridges, f, 49. San Antonio, Chimezie Metu, f, Southern Cal. eral manager Koby Altman entered “Just being able to come in and sioner Adam Silver. Michigan State. 50. Indiana, Alize Johnson, f, Missouri State. 13. LA Clippers, Jerome Robinson, g, Boston College. 51. New Orleans, Tony Carr, g, Penn State. the draft in the dark on James’ learn from him, it’ll be big for me Sexton burst on the nation- 14. Denver, Michael Porter Jr., f, Missouri. 52. Utah, Vince Edwards, f, Purdue. 15. Washington, Troy Brown Jr., g, Oregon. 53. Oklahoma City, Devon Hall, g, Virginia. plans. The three-time champion and big for my growth.” al scene last season with several 16. b-Phoenix (from Miami), Zhaire Smith, g, Texas 54. h-Dallas (from Portland via Denver), Shake Milton, Tech. g, SMU. must notify the team by June 29 James will factor family and his strong performances, including a 17. Milwaukee, Donte DiVincenzo, g, Villanova. 55. Charlotte (from Cleveland via Brooklyn via Phila- 18. San Antonio, Lonnie Walker, g, Miami. delphia), Arnoldas Kulboka, f, Capo d’Orlando (Italy). on whether he intends to opt out of quest to win more championships 40-point game against Minnesota 19. Atlanta (from Minnesota), Kevin Huerter, g, Maryland. 56. h-Philadelphia, Ray Spalding, f, Louisville. his $35.6 million contract for next into his decision. The 33-year-old when Alabama had to play 10 min- 20. Minnesota (from Oklahoma City via Utah), Josh 57. Oklahoma City (from Boston), Kevin Hervey, f, Okogie, g, Georgia Tech. UT-Arlington. season — a move he is expected to has been unusually quiet on social utes with just three players. 21. Utah, Grayson Allen, g, Duke. 58. Denver (from Golden State), Thomas Welsh, c, 22. Chicago (from New Orleans), Chandler Hutchison, UCLA. make. media since the Finals ended and He went on to be named the f, Boise State. 59. Phoenix (from Toronto), George King, g, Colorado. 23. Indiana, Aaron Holiday, g, UCLA. 60. h-Philadelphia (from Houston), Kostas Antetok- Sexton has been on Cleveland’s he has given no hints about his fu- SEC’s top newcomer and a first- 24. Portland, Anfernee Simons, g, IMG Academy. ounmpo, f, Dayton. 25. LA Lakers (from Cleveland), Moritz Wagner, c, Proposed Trades radar for some time. The day after ture. team all-conference selection. Michigan. a-Atlanta traded the rights of (No. 3) to Dallas for the 26. Philadelphia, Landry Shamet, g, Wichita State. rights of (No. 5) and a 2019 protected first-round pick. the Cavs lost Game 4 in the Finals, If James doesn’t stay in Cleve- Sexton said he had one of his 27. Boston, Robert Williams III, c, Texas A&M. b-Philadelphia traded the rights of (No. 10) to Phoe- Sexton worked out at the team’s land, there’s a strong chance he’ll better workouts with the Cavs, and 28. Golden State, Jacob Evans, f, Cincinnati. nix for the rights to of (No. 16) and a 2021 first-round 29. Brooklyn (from Toronto), Dzanan Musa, f, Cede- draft pick. facility and owner Dan Gilbert re- look to join the Los Angeles Lak- that while he was in Cleveland he vita (Croatia). c-Charlotte traded the rights of (No. 11) to LA Clippers 30. Atlanta (from Houston via LA Clippers), Omari for the rights of (No. 12) and two future second-round ferred to him as a “very intriguing ers, who have salary-cap room to attended Game 4 of the Finals. Spellman, f, Villanova. picks. SECOND ROUND d-Atlanta traded the rights of (No. 34) to Charlotte for draft prospect” on Twitter. sign two maximum contract play- The Cavs passed on a chance 31. Phoenix, Elie Okobo, g, Pau Orthez (France). two future second-round picks. 32. Memphis, Jevon Carter, g, West Virginia. e-Sacramento traded the rights of (No. 37) to Port- While Sexton certainly improves ers. James already owns two homes to take Missouri forward Michael 33. Dallas, Jalen Brunson, g, Villanova. land for two future second-round picks and financial the Cavs’ backcourt and adds a and a film production company in Porter Jr., whose back issues have 34. d-Atlanta, Devonte’ Graham, g, Kansas. considerations. 35. Orlando, Melvin Frazier Jr., f, Tulane. f-Philadelphia traded the rights of (No. 38) to Detroit young player capable of breaking Southern California. caused him to drop in the draft. 36. New York (from Chicago via Oklahoma City), for two future second-round picks. Mitchell Robinson, c, No College. g-Orlando traded the rights of (No. 41) to Denver for down defenders, there is no guar- Based on his wardrobe for the Porter was selected No. 14 by Den- 37. e-Sacramento, Gary Trent Jr., g, Duke. the rights to (No. 43) and a future second-round pick. 38. f-Philadelphia (from Brooklyn), Khyri Thomas, g, h-Dallas traded the rights of (No. 54) to Philadelphia antee it will do anything to impact draft, Sexton may have had an in- ver. Creighton. for the rights to (No. 56) and (No. 60). Comics & Puzzles DILBERT Dear Abby EAR ABBY: subject, and I’m lives with his mother a block I am a not sure how to away from us. We tolerated Dwoman, 34, approach this. his presence when he used to who has finally I don’t want to stop by only occasionally, but met the man I lose him, but I’m since meeting my 24-year-old want to spend afraid this will af- daughter who is staying with my life with. He’s fect our lives too us, his visits have increased 31, and his family much. Help! — to about five times a week. lives about six THINGS DON’T When he comes over, he hours away. He LOOK BRIGHT can be very demanding and plans to move DEAR rude. For example, if some- his mother here THINGS: You one is sitting in “his seat,” to live in the admit you he assertively tells them they ZITS near future. She haven’t been as must get up. Other times he’ll doesn’t work or straightforward interrupt my daughter to tell drive. She’s on as you should her to come watch TV with him state assistance, have been with or sit next to him. In response, and her Section Dear Abby your boyfriend. In she tells him, “No, thank you.” 8 isn’t enough for a case like this, We don’t want to be rude, her to get an apartment on her honesty is the best policy. I but his visits are making own here. urge you to start telling him everyone uncomfortable and My boyfriend plans to buy exactly how you feel NOW, have become an issue of a duplex in the next year or so because your concerns are boundaries. How do we tell and have her live in the other valid. His mother will be de- him and his mother we would apartment. This would involve pending upon her son — and like him to stop coming over? me paying for part of the you — for everything when she — UNWELCOME NEIGHBOR IN house because we’ll likely be relocates. If you aren’t up to FLORIDA married by then. The problem sharing the responsibility — in DEAR NEIGHBOR: That GARFIELD is, the state won’t give us addition to the loss of “per- young man is lonely, but it any money for her to live in it, sonal space” — he needs to should not be your responsi- so we’ll have to cover all her know now. And if it spells the bility to entertain him. Tell his expenses. On top of that, I’m end of the romance, so be it. mother exactly what you have not comfortable with the lack DEAR ABBY: I have a written to me. It should be up of privacy. neighbor who stops by several to her to tell her son to stop I have tried bringing this up times a week unannounced dropping over. Depending upon to him, and although he has and uninvited. What compli- how disabled he is, he should been receptive, I haven’t been cates the matter is that he be working or in a program as straightforward as I should has some form of mental where he can do something have been. I know it’s a touchy disability. He’s in his 20s and constructive with his time.

CANDORVILLE Horoscopes TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June TAURUS (April 20-May 20). making a difference in the lives 22). Arrange your life around The way you mirror people will of others. what delights you. That may be flattering because you have LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). seem like a stretch — some- your “flattering” lens on: It’s a Hone the ability to manage ex- thing you might have been mindset that helps you see pos- pectations. If you can paint an able to manage when you were itive qualities in others. You’ll enticing but accurate picture of younger but not now that your see them how they want to be what’s to come, this will help ev- responsibilities have changed. seen and beyond. eryone to maximize what’s there And yet, there really is a way GEMINI (May 21-June 21). and avoid being disappointed by to make your own happiness Socializing has its challenges, what isn’t. more central to your being. You and maybe that’s what makes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). will find it this year! Libra and it fun for you today. You’ll Know your audience. Read the Pisces adore you. Your lucky overcome social obstacles, earn room. These are show business BABY BLUES numbers are: 30, 3, 33, 28 trust and create rapport with tropes that will apply in every and 45. someone who doesn’t open up area of life today. Getting it right ARIES (March 21-April 19). easily. in your own head is satisfying, The more fun you have, the CANCER (June 22-July 22). but it’s nothing compared with more effective you’ll be with the Because you don’t walk around winning “the room.” serious work of the day. The thinking about creating a legacy LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). improvisational spirit of play will that will live beyond you, you’re It’s an effort to challenge your- be entwined with the mysterious totally unaware of how your self, but it’s a delight to intrigue magic of intuition. mood, behavior and actions are yourself. What if you looked at the goal with more curiosity? There’s a magic mix of determi- nation and curiosity that could lift your attitude about this. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You can begin again, now BEETLE BAILEY and now and now. Any day — any time of day — is a valid starting point for doing the thing you want to do and being who you want to be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21). It will take you a few minutes to warm up to new situations today, and that only proves that you’re humble enough to realize that strangers are never kings; however, they may be made to feel that way by gracious hosts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. MALLARD FILMORE 19). Most people are not con- scious of what it takes to move between states of mood and mind, but the more aware you are of this, the better. People get comfortable in their own ways and processes. Whatever yours is, it’s OK. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Keep moving. If you hang out in any environment for too long today, you’ll get bored and your thoughts will be vulnera- ble to looping — not always a terrible thing, but it depends on FAMILY CIRCUS the thought. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The cosmic nudges don’t come from out of the blue. They happen mid-pursuit — when you have some information but not all the information you need. To get another clue or develop a hunch you’ll have to investigate

a little further.

Tennis shoes Tennis SOLUTION: The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 5B Religious briefs 7th Ave. N., hosts its Summer Revival 7 North, Columbus, hosts New Beginning Fish Fry p.m. nightly June 25-29. Guest speaker Everlasting Outreach Ministries worship Turner Chapel AME Church, 1108 will be Rev. Lee Brand of Beth-el M.B. services the first and fourth Sunday of 14th St. S., will host a fish fry from 11-2 Church in Starkville. The public is invited every month at 2 p.m. p.m. June 23 at the church. The public is to attend. For information, call 662-328- invited to attend. 9247. Bible Study Homecoming Service Faith Harvest Church Bible class Plair U.M. Church, 1579 Sun Creek Vacation Bible School meets every Tuesday of each month at 6 Rd. in Starkville, hosts its annual Home- New Bell Zion U.M. Church, 3743 Hwy. p.m. Pastor is Hugh L. Dent. For informa- coming Service at 3 p.m. June 24. Guest 25 S., hosts its Vacation Bible School 6 tion, call 662-243-7076. speaker will be Rev. Dwayne Robinson of p.m. nightly June 25-27. The public is in- Boyd Chapel U.M. Church of Sturgis and vited to attend. For information, call Lena Musician Pleasant Grove U.M. Church of Louisville. Smith, 662-324-4674. Union Hopewell Baptist Church is The public is invited to attend. seeking a musician with reasonable Annual Summer Revival rates who loves the Lord. Call 662-242- Men’s Day Program Concord Independent Methodist 4637 or 662-328-3015. Orr’s Friendship Union Martin Christian Church, 1235 Concord Rd., hosts its Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooksville Annual Summer Revival 7 p.m. nightly June 27-29. Guest speaker will be Pastor Radio Program hosts its Men’s Day Program at 3 p.m. Apostles Patrick Perkins invites the Stephen Sykes of new Zion M.B. Church YESTERDAY’SYesterday’s ANSWER answer June 24. Guest speaker will be Pastor public to tune in to WTWG, radio 1050 YESTERDAY’S ANSWER in Macon. For information, call 662-327- Sudoku 8 7 1 3 4 9 5 2 6 Gregory Duff of New Beginning Worship AM for Perfecting the Saints Broadcast, Sudoku is a number- 7221. Sudoku is a number- Center. The public is invited to attend. For placing puzzle based on 4 5 3 2 1 6 7 9 8 Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. placing puzzle based on information, call Pastor Geneva Hodges, a 9x9 grid with several a 9x9 grid with several 6 9 2 8 7 5 3 4 1 662-321-3257 or Rev. Willie B. Willie, Male Chorus Workshop given numbers. The object given numbers. The object 9 3 7 1 2 8 4 6 5 662-570-9423. True Vine Christian Life Center, 324 Radio Program is to place the numbers is to place the numbers Bro. Willie Swain Williams invites the 1 to 9 in the empty spaces 5 1 6 4 9 7 2 8 3 5th St. S., hosts the Golden Triangle Male 1 to 9 in the empty spaces public to tune into WTWG radio 1050 so that each row, each Chorus Workshop Concert at 6 pm. June so that each row, each 2 8 4 5 6 3 1 7 9 Church Anniversary Program column and each 3x3 box 30. Rehearsals will be 7 pm. nightly June AM for the New Gospel Hour Ministering column and each 3x3 box 7 4 5 6 8 1 9 3 2 Brick M.B. Church, 4572 Old Macon contains the same number 28-29 under direction of Penesha K. Mc- Prayer-Music and the Word of God, Fri- contains the same number Rd., hosts its 117th Annual Church An- only once. The difficulty 3 6 9 7 5 2 8 1 4 niversary Celebration at 2 p.m. June 24. Dowell. The public is invited to attend. days 2 p.m. Call Swain, 662-549-2623. only once. The difficulty level increases from 2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. level increases from 1 2 8 9 3 4 6 5 7 Guest speaker will be Rev. Eugene Bran- Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 6/21 Monday to Sunday. don of Second M.B. Church of Houston. Women’s Day Program Women Prayer, Worship Service For information, call Rev. Everett Little, Friendship M.B. Church, 1102 12th Church of the Eternal Word, 106 22nd 662-329-3721 or 662-574-8640. Ave. S., hosts its annual Women’s Day Street S. in Columbus holds a prayer Program at 3 p.m. July 1. Guest speaker and worship service every Thursday from Pastor’s Appreciation Program will be Rev. Tony Montgomery of Mission- 5-6 p.m. Contact Marie Nabors, 662- Faith Harvest Church, 4266 Sand Rd., ary Union Baptist Church. The public is 549-4322 or 662-329-1234, for prayer hosts its Pastor & First Lady Dent’s Ap- invited to attend. For information, call requests. preciation Program at 7 p.m. June 22 & 2 662-327-7473. p.m. June 24. Guest speakers will be Pas- Prayer Ministry tor Jamal Wilson of St. Paul M.B. Church Feeding Program New Beginning Everlasting Outreach and Min. Ty Harris of Shiloh Full Gospel Faith Harvest Church, 4266 Sand Ministry invites the public to call in with Church. The public is invited to attend. Road, Columbus, hosts a Summer Feed- their prayer requests at 662-327-9843. For information, call 662-889-2003. ing Program Monday-Friday through Aug. 3. Breakfast served 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m.; Lunch 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. for all school- Praise and Worship Service Vacation Bible School age children. Call 662-889-2003. Sulfur Springs MB Church holds a St. James U.M. Church, 722 Military praise and worship service the last Friday Rd., hosts its Vacation Bible School at 5 of each month at 7 p.m. For information, p.m. June 22. Children & Youth Revival Open Enrollment call Pastor Henry Mosley, 662-328-1035. will follow at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will Mississippi State School of Ministry is be Rev. Jerome Wilson of RockHill U.M. taking applications for enrollment for the Church in Starkville. The public is invited Spring/Summer semester. For informa- Prayer Service Church of the Eternal Word, 106 22nd. to attended. For information, call Rev. tion, contact Dr. Michael Boyd, 662-425- Paul Luckett, 601-906-8965. 8443. St. S., Columbus, holds prayer service Thursday nights 5-6 p.m. Contact Marie Fellowship Dinner, Youth Service Nabors, 662-549-4322. Church service Anderson Grove Fundraiser times: Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday Anderson Grove M.B. Church, 1853 Pleasant Ridge Faith Center, 923 worship 11:15 a.m.; Tuesday Bible study Anderson Grove Rd. in Caledonia, will Ridge Road, Columbus, hosts a fellow- 7 p.m. Contact Pastor District Elder Lou host the Anderson Grove Association ship dinner and youth service every third Nabors for information, 662-329-1234. Fundraiser for Anderson Grove Early Child- Sunday. hood Development Center at 3 p.m. June 24. Guest speakers will be the Sons of Prayer for Youth Fitness Transformations Thunder and the Storm Choir. The public Every second and third Saturday The Transformational Church, 2301 is invited to attend. For information, Pleasant Ridge Faith Center hosts a Jess Lyons Rd., hosts boxing lessons contact, Betty Logan, 662-356-6211 or prayer for the youth from 2-3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesday from 5-7 p.m., Dorothy Hamilton, 662-497-1307. weight-loss boot camp Tuesdays and Prayer, Free Coffee Thursdays 5-7 p.m. and both on Satur- Vacation Bible School Mount Zion Missionary Baptist days 9-11 a.m. Peter’s Rock Temple Church of God in Church, 2221 14th Ave. N., hosts free Christ, 223 Dr. MLK Jr. Dr., hosts its Va- coffee and a prayer community outreach Youth Fellowship cation Bible School 6-8 p.m. nightly June service from 8-9 a.m. every fifth Satur- The Transformational Church, 2301 25-29. Classes available for ages 2 and day. For more information, contact Jesse Jess Lyons Rd., hosts Youth Fellowship up. For information, call 662-323-5119. Slater, 662-328-4979. from 7-8:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Games, prayer, service, food, & more. Transpor- Summer Revival Genesis Outreach tation available. For information, call Iris Stephen Chapel M.B. Church, 2008 Genesis Church on 18th Avenue Roberson, 662-295-7456.

ACROSS 1 Shop turner 6 Eastern monks 11 Phoenix source 12 Tea party Israeli PM’s wife charged with fraud, breach of trust crasher 13 Berth places Sara Netanyahu charged with stered the Israeli leader charges the Netanyahus 14 Social group and distracted attention have vehemently denied. 15 Chum misusing $100,000 in public funds from his legal woes. Her In Thursday’s indict- 16 Zoo beast lawyers denounced the ment, the Justice Minis- 18 Service reward By JOSEF FEDERMAN country’s first family and charges as “baseless and try said Sara Netanyahu 19 Freud topic The Associated Press drawing fresh attention delusional.” was charged with fraud 20 “You said it!” to a series of separate Sara Netanyahu has and breach of trust for 21 Forbidden fruit JERUSALEM — The taster corruption investigations long faced allegations allegedly overspending 22 One of Santa’s wife of Prime Minister plaguing the prime min- of abusive behavior and roughly $100,000 on pri- team Benjamin Netanyahu was ister. living extravagantly. In vate meals at the prime 24 Raised charged Thursday with Although the indict- 2016, a court ruled she minister’s official resi- 25 More delirious 27 Plan part misusing some $100,000 ment against Sara Net- abused an employee and dence, even when there DOWN 26 Unresolved 29 Metal bars in public funds to order anyahu did not directly awarded the man $42,000 was a full-time chef on 1 Drank like a dog 27 Cloth sample 32 Used to be lavish meals from ce- affect the prime minister, in damages. Other former staff. A former deputy di- 2 Crumbly Italian 28 Queen in “Titus 33 Cartoon frame cheese Andronicus” lebrity chefs, dealing an it ended a period of politi- employees have accused rector of the official resi- 34 Arthur of TV 3 Henry Fonda film 30 Get incisors embarrassing blow to the cal victories that had bol- her of mistreatment, dence was also charged. 35 Qty. 4 That ship 31 Drawer scent 36 Cherbourg chum 5 Tried 33 Docket listings 37 Common Market 6 Oxford parts 39 Low number abbr. 7 Imitating 41 McKellen of “The 38 Fusses 8 Henry Fonda film Hobbit” 40 Glee 9 On the go 42 Origami bird 10 Oozed 43 Soak 17 Daily allowance 44 Grant’s follower 23 Wee bite 45 Start 24 Implore

WHATZIT ANSWER Log cabin Log cabin STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

COUNTY OF LOWNDES

NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, the follow- ing tenants entered in- to leases with FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES for stor- age space in which to store personal property and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the pay- ment of rent and FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES pursu- ant 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 ten- ants. 6B FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 NOW THEREFORTheE, no Dispatch- • www.cdispatch.com tice is hereby given that FRIENDLY CITY MINI- Legal Notices 0010 WLegalARE NoticesHOUS 0010ES will offer Tree Services 1860 Bargain Column 4180 Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Houses For Rent: Other 7180 for sale, and will sell at ABANDONED VEHICLE auction to the highest A&T Tree Service SIZE 13 Black Onyx DEPOT APARTMENT, STEENS: QUIET Living, bidder for cash all per- Bucket truck & stump ring, new, never worn, Downtown Columbus. custom home, big mas- THIS IS NOTICE TO ANY sonal property in stor- removal. Free est. very pretty $15, firm. Beautiful, newly con- ter BR, 1 reg. BR, 1 big OWNER OR LIEN HOLD- age units leased by the Serving Columbus Stainless steel Cleo- structed 1BR/1BA BA, walk in closet, ER ONLY TO RECOVER following tenants at since 1987. Senior patra style necklace $5. apartment in the histor- CH&A, 20x20 covered CLASSIFIEDS THEIR VEHICLE WITHIN FRIENDLY CITY MINI- citizen disc. Call Alvin @ 662-244-5861. ic Depot. Granite, SS patio, 2 car garage, THIRTY (30) DAYS OR IT WAREHOUSES 308 242-0324/241-4447 appl, heart pine floors 20x30 bonus room, Ap- Phone: 662.328.2424 WILL BE SOLD AT PUB- Shoney Drive Columbus, "We'll go out on a limb Farm Equipment & Supplies and unlimited parking. pls Furnished. $750/ LIC AUCTION AS PER MS, immediately follow- for you!" 4420 1 unit @ $700. mo + $600 damage [email protected] SECTION SC LAW 29- ing sale on Alabama One month rent + secur- dep. New Hope School 15-10. TO RECOVER Street on the 6th day of J&A TREE REMOVAL 2016 JOHN Deere ity deposit with credit District. 662-574-9472. cdispatch.com/classifieds CONTACT PETER STUD- July A.D. 2018. All auc- Work from a bucket 5100E Tractor, 210 check. Will take small P.O. Box 511 • 516 Main Street WELL @ RAPID TRANS- tions are with reserve truck. Insured/bonded. hours. dogs! Call Royce Huds- Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 IT TOWING (843) 591- and therefore all units Call Jimmy for a free es- Also, 2016 15ft Kubota peth, Rhett Real Estate, Columbus, MS 39701 2670. can be withdrawn from timate 662-386-6286. Bush hog avail. 662-329-3333 OR 2BR FURNISHED. All the sale at any time by 205-329-1790. cell, 662-242-0284. utilities included. 2 1998 NISSAN the auctioneer/ man- General Help Wanted 3200 people. $200 per week. PATHFINDER, ager. Estate Sales 4490 No lease. No deposit. DEADLINES VIN# Call 662-275-0666. Title to the personal Established plumbing (Deadlines subject to change.) JN8AR05S6WW251023 2506 RIDGE Rd. COLEMAN property to be sold is company looking for ex- perienced service man Sat. 6/23, 8:30a-5p. RENTALS 3BR/2BA Trailer, New believed to be good, but For Placing/Canceling LOCATED AT RAPID who is knowledgeable Miscellaneous items. TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS Hope. $500/mo & at such sale, FRIENDLY Classified Line Ads: TRANSIT TOWING, with repair work and All must go! $500 dep. Call between MYRTLE BEACH, SC CITY MINI-WARE- light Commercial Re- 1 BEDROOM 10a-7p. 662-386-4292. Sunday ...... Thursday 3:00 p.m. 29588. HOUSES will convey pair. Send resumés to: Garage Sales: Southside 4505 2 BEDROOMS NO TEXT MESSAGES. Monday ...... Friday 12:00 p.m. only such title as is ves- Blind Box 652 c/o The BY: PETER STUDWELL ted in it pursuant to its Commercial Dispatch 813 4TH Ave. S. 7am 3 BEDROOMS RENT A fully equipped Tuesday ...... Monday 12:00 p.m. lease with the following PO Box 511 until. 2 Families! Clock, camper w/utilities & PUBLISH: 6/15, 6/22, and its allowed under Columbus, MS 39703 chairs, bicycle, h/h cable from $145/wk - Wednesday ...... Tuesday 12:00 p.m. & 6/29/2018 Mississippi Code Annot- LEASE, FAST-PACED office items, mirror, old win- $535/month. 3 Colum- Thursday ...... Wednesday 12:00 p.m. ated Section 85-7-121 dows & doors & much bus locations. 662-242- STATE OF MISSISSIPPI et seq (Supp 1988). seeks benefits adminis- DEPOSIT © The Dispatch 7653 or 601-940-1397. Friday ...... Thursday 12:00 p.m. tration coordinator to more! RAIN OR SHINE! AND LEGAL NOTICES must be COUNTY OF LOWNDES Lataveon Thomas serve as liaison N9 between providers, em- Garage Sales: East 4510 CREDIT CHECK Office Spaces For Rent 7300 submitted 3 business days prior to NOTICE OF SALE ployers and employees. GREAT, CONVENIENT Stella Randle Will assist with plan en- BIG YARD Sale. 109 first publication date location! Office space - WHEREAS, the follow- N14 rollments, changes and Brown St. Sat. 6a-1p. 662-329-2323 No Early Birds Please! for lease at 822 2nd • Please read your ad on the first day of ing tenants entered in- renewals. At least one year’s experience in em- Ave. N. 662-574-3970. to leases with WITNESS MY SIGNA- INDOOR MOVING SALE: publication. We accept responsibility ployee benefits is pre- 2411 HWY 45 N FRIENDLY CITY MINI- TURE on this the 6th 6/22-23, 7am-1pm. ferred. Must have work- OFFICE SPACE, great only for the first incorrect insertion. WAREHOUSES for stor- day of June, A.D. 2018. 422 Sylvan Rd., Colum- COLUMBUS, MS ing knowledge of Word, location on Bluecutt • The Publisher assumes no financial age space in which to bus in Masonic Subdv. Excel and PowerPoint, Road - Front reception store personal property FRIENDLY CITY Outdoor & indoor furn, responsibility for errors nor for be detail-oriented, pos- area, 4 offices, and a and MINI-WAREHOUSES Lawnmower & other Commercial Property For omission of copy. Liability shall not sess excellent commu- conference room. Reas- By: L.O. items! Rent 7100 exceed the cost of that portion of space WHEREAS, default has nication skills and be onable rent! 662-328- able to work effectively 1976, leave message. occupied by such error. been made in the pay- Publish: 6/8, 6/15, & Garage Sales: North 4520 COMMERCIAL PROPER- ment of rent and 6/22/2018 with minimal supervi- TIES/Retail/Office • All questions regarding classified ads sion. Position will re- Houses For Sale: Northside FRIENDLY CITY MINI- 440 BRISTOL Bend Spaces starting @ currently running should be directed to WAREHOUSES pursu- Building & Remodeling 1120 quire L&H licensing. $285/mo. Downtown & 8150 Submit resume & refer- (across from hospital). the Classified Department. ant to said Leases is Sat, 6/23, 7-11am. East Columbus loca- authorized to sell the SUGGS CONSTRUCTION ences to: Blind Box 3BR/2BA in Bluecutt • All ads are subject to the approval of tions. 662-435-4188. personal property to sat- Building, remodeling, 653, c/o Commercial CLOTHING, SHOES & Estates, CH/A, 2 car this paper. The Commercial Dispatch isfy the past due and metal roofing, painting Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, garage, vaulted ceiling, More! Girls clothing OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 reserves the right to reject, revise, any other charges owed & all home repairs. Columbus, MS 39703. from size 6-14, boys fireplace, new roof & to it by the following ten- 662-242-3471 square feet. 294 paint, inside/out. classify or cancel any advertising at any clothing (sz 4-10), men, Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- ants. FULL-TIME employment women, & boys shoes, $115k. 662-352-4776. time. Tom Hatcher, LLC for a local small busi- ing terms. Available & other h/h items! now. 662-328-8254. NOW THEREFORE, no- Custom Construction, ness. Hours are 9:30 3616 Azalea Circle Houses For Sale: Caledonia tice is hereby given that Restoration, Remodel- a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Columbus, MS 39705 8450 ing, Repair, Insurance Advertisements must be FRIENDLY CITY MINI- Collection experience Sat, 6/23, 6am-12pm HISTORIC DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSES will offer claims. 662-364-1769. preferred, but not re- Columbus Office, Retail, 3BR/2BA, Caledonia Licensed & Bonded paid for in advance. for sale, and will sell at quired. Mail resume to: Garage Sales: Other 4560 Restaurant Space avail- School Dist, completely auction to the highest 578C Lakeland East, able. Call 662-328- updated, fenced back You may cancel at any time during bidder for cash all per- General Services 1360 Flowood, MS 39232. 1514 MARTIN Luther 8655 or 662-574-7879. yard, 1.6ac, w/ 1BR sonal property in stor- King Jr. Dr. 7am-4pm. apt. Affordable price. regular business hours and receive a Do you need a care- age units leased by the JOB OPENINGS: Ladies/mens/childrens Houses For Rent: Northside Call 662-574-0082. refund for days not published. following tenants at giver? I am experienced, affordable, trustworthy, clothing, h/h & more! 7110 FRIENDLY CITY MINI- Carpenter/Millwright, Houses For Sale: Other 8500 REGULAR RATES WAREHOUSES 903 & reliable. Contact 662- INSIDE & OUT House must have experience in 1812 SEMINOLE Road 4 Lines/6 Days ...... $19.20 Alabama St. Columbus, 574-5181. Ref's avail. full of stuff! Doors, win- general carpentry and in Candy Hills. 3BR/2BA FSBO: IMMACULATE 2 MS, at 8:30 am on the dows, cast iron pots & 4 Lines/12 Days ...... $31.20 concrete home with TV room or BR/1BA 1,479 sqft 6th day of July, A.D. DUMP TRUCK Hauling skillets. Junkers Dream! 4th BR, living room din- brick home built in 4 Lines/26 Days ...... $46.80 2018. All auctions are Slag, Gravel, Clay Dirt, FRI & SAT 8-4; SUN 3-7. Grating Driveways & Agricultural Tractor ing room, kitchen with 1968 & remodeled in Rate applies to commercial operations with reserve and there- Operator, 2019 Strawberry St. 2015. Located at 6901 fore all units can be Trailer Parks. 5 yard In- all appliances, laundry and merchandise over $1,000. ternational Truck holds must have Class A, CDL room with extra refriger- CR 30 in the city limits withdrawn from the sale Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 of Ethelsville, AL on 2.4 SUPER SAVER RATES at any time by the auc- 5 tons. $225/load, Col. ator large playroom, To work on Tenn-Tom deck, and patio 662- beautifully landscaped tioneer/manager. Bushhogging lots. Waterway Project, 6 Days ...... $12.00 Walter, 662-251-8664. FOX RUN COMPANY LLC 386-8346. $1800/mo acres. CH/A, under- based in Columbus, 1 & 2 BR near hospital. ground storm cellar, 12 Days ...... $18.00 Title to the personal MS. Must have valid, with one months rent as FREE TRAINING - $550-600/mo. Military deposit. 662-386-8346. whole house generator. Over 6 lines is $1 per additional line. property to be sold is clean driver’s license discount offered, pet Photos on Zillow.com. believed to be good, but Job & Life Skills plus and pass pre-employ- Six lines or less, consecutive days. Rate applies to Computer Training for area, pet friendly, and $120,000. Call 205- at such sale, FRIENDLY ment drug screen. EOE furnished corporate 2 & 3BR apts. & 658-1111 (hm) or 205- private party ads of non-commercial nature for CITY MINI-WARE- Women. Tues & Thurs houses for rent. For day classes start Au- apartments available. 373-9359 (cell). merchandise under $1,000. Must include price in HOUSES will convey Apply in person or Send ON SITE SECURITY. ON more info, call only such title as is ves- gust 28th at Christian Resumé: 662-425-6229. ad. 1 ITEM PER AD. No pets, firewood, etc. Women's Job Corps. SITE MAINTENANCE. ON Investment Property 8550 ted in it pursuant to its beverly.a.wilson@ SITE MANAGEMENT. 24- GARAGE SALE RATES lease with the following Minimum H.S. Diploma uasce.army.mil or Equivalent required. HOUR CAMERA SUR- 2BR/1BA 1016 Shady 3 RENTAL Houses. 4 Lines/1 Day ...... $9.20 and its allowed under R & D Maintenance VEILLANCE. Benji @ 1224 4th St S. - $43k Mississippi Code Annot- Enrolling Now. 662-722- Services St. Electric wall heat, 3016 or 662-597-1030 662-386-4446 window a/c, newly re- 904 Waterworks Rd - 4 Lines/3 Days ...... $18.00 ated Section 85-7-121 3600 W. Plymouth Road Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm. $37k et seq (Supp 1988). Columbus, MS 39701 modeled, large fenced Price includes 2 FREE Garage Sale signs. Rain MUSIC LESSONS Sat/Sun by appt only. yard. $485/mo. $300 76 Daisy Lane - $40k Guitar, Bass & Theory: dep. 662-352-4776. Call 205-712-5745. Guarantee: If it rains the day of your sale, we will Angel Thomas LOCAL BUSINESS has 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- —E203 $25 per hour re-run you ad the next week FREE! Chords, Scales, Modes opening for a general ments & townhouses. BUILDING & Land @ You must call to request free re-run. & more! Call Jimbo @ staff accountant. Re- Call for more info. 662- 2 HOMES: 3BR/1BA & 1407 11th Ave. N., Charles Jones sponsibilities include 328-8254. 3BR/2BA avail. Appl. —E219 662-364-1687 39701. 662-328-9529. FREE SERVICES If no answer leave but are not limited to furn, fresh paint, new Ad must fit in 4 lines (ap- voicemail or text. Accounts Payable, bank Apts For Rent: East 7020 carpet & CH/A. Bargain Column Crystal Johnson account reconciliations, 662-251-9696. Investment Real Estate proximately 20 characters per line) and will run —E251 FAST CASH paid for all for 3 days. For items $100 or less ONLY. More WORK WANTED: EOM financial state- TOWNHOUSE. 2BR/1.5 BA. New ceramic tile & types of real estate. than one item may be in same ad, but prices may Licensed & Bonded-car- ment analysis, fixed as- COLONIAL TOWN- WITNESS MY SIGNA- carpet. Central air & Investors close in 10 not total over $100, no relists. pentry, painting, & de- sets, Sales Tax reports, HOUSES. 2 & 3 bed- TURE on this the 6th heat. HUD accepted. days. Sellers pay no molition. Landscaping, and 1099 filings for 4 room w/ 2-3 bath town- Free Pets Up to 4 lines, runs for 6 days. day of June, A.D. 2018. 662-425-6954. fee. Call Long & Long @ Lost & Found Up to 6 lines, ad will run for gutters cleaned, bush locations. Will assist houses. $600 to $695. 662-328-0770. hogging, clean-up work, with EOY audit report- 6 days. FRIENDLY CITY 662-549-9555. Ask for pressure washing, mov- ing. Accounting degree Apts For Rent: West 7050 MINI-WAREHOUSES Glenn or text. INVESTORS OPPORTUN- These ads are taken by e-mail or in person at our ing help & furniture or equivalent experi- By: L.O. ITY: 10 unit apartment office. Ads will not be take by telephone. repair. 662-242-3608 ence is required. Suc- cessful candidate will Houses For Rent: East 7120 complex, leases at 0 Legals 4390 Computer Equipment Publish: 6/8, 6/15, & Lawn Care / Landscaping be proficient in Excel $350 per month per 4420 Farm Equipment & 6/22/2018 and Word and will be 3BR/2BA Remodeled unit. Corner of Military & 1000 Service 1470 able to work independ- House. East Columbus. 6th Ave. N. $199k. Supplies IN THE CHANCERY 1030 Air Conditioning & Heating ently, provide accurate No Hud. No pets. No Call 662-352-4776. 4450 Firewood COURT OF LOWNDES Dependable Lawn Care smoking. Reference 1060 Appliance Repair reporting and maintain 4460 Flea Markets COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI No job too small or too detailed documentation. check. For more info, Lots & Acreage 8600 big! Free Estimates. 1070 Asphalt & Paving 4480 Furniture Reply with resume and call 662-574-2874. IN THE MATTER OF THE Call 662-570-3563 1090 Automotive Services 4510 Garage Sales references to: Blind Box 22 ACRES in Caledonia 1120 Building & Remodeling ESTATE OF LILLIE LAVIN- 654, c/o Commercial on Wood Rd. All road 4540 General Merchandise IA CHESTNUTT, DE- INFINITY LAWN CARE SMALL COTTAGE. frontage. Water & natur- 1150 Carpeting/Flooring & LANDSCAPING Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, 2BR/1BA. CH/A, large 4570 Household Goods CEASED Columbus, MS 39703. al gas available. Good 1180 Childcare 4630 Lawn & Garden Mowing, landscaping, yard. East Columbus. building site. 662-356- 307 Warpath Rd. 1210 Chimney Cleaning 4660 Merchandise Rentals CAUSE NO.: 2018- and clean up. 6862 or 662-574-3053. 1240 Contractors 0103-C Call for FREE quote! PET GROOMER needed $525/mo. $500 dep. 4690 Musical Instruments 662-574-2276 with experience. Call us Call 662-352-4776. 1250 Computer Services 4700 Satellites if you're interested at SUMMER SPECIAL 1270 Electrical MICHAEL DEAN CHEST- 1.95 acre lots. 4720 Sporting Goods NUTT, EXECUTOR JESSE & BEVERLY'S (662) 524-4145 Houses For Rent: New Hope 1300 Excavating LAWN SERVICE. Mow- or come visit us at Good/bad credit. 4750 Stereos & TV’s 7130 10% down, as low as 1320 Fitness Training 4780 Wanted To Buy NOTICE TO CREDITORS ing, cleanup, landscap- 334 W. Broad Street in ing, sodding, & tree cut- West Point, MS. $199/mo. Eaton Land. 1330 Furniture Repair & FOR SALE or Rent: ting. 356-6525. 662-361-7711 Refinishing 5000 Pets & Livestock Letters Testamentary 4BR/3BA home in 1360 General Services 5100 Free Pets having been granted on Medical / Dental 3300 Christopher Hills Subdi- Autos For Sale 9150 5150 Pets the 7th day of June, Painting & Papering 1620 vision. Fenced back 1380 Housecleaning 2018, by the Chancery BUSY MEDICAL OFFICE 1390 Insulation 5200 Horses/Cattle/Livestock CLIFF'S PAINTING. Cliff yard, Large wired shop, 1987 EL CAMINO, good Court of Lowndes SEEKING A VERY EFFI- Apts For Rent: Other 7080 hot tub, addtl Mother-in- 1400 Insurance 5250 Pet Boarding/Grooming County, Mississippi, to Baswell. Free estim- CIENT, KNOWLEDGE- condition, 86,000 mi, law apt on site. $6500. 662-889-8708. 1410 Interior Decorators 5300 Supplies/Accessories the undersigned Execut- ates. Interior/Exterior ABLE, EXPERIENCED work. 30 years experi- 1 & 2 BR Apts for Rent. For Sale $195,000 or 5350 Veterinarians or upon the Estate of CODER/BILLER. PLEASE Military & 6th Ave N. 1440 Jewelry/Watch Repair ence. Many references. Rent $1,500/mo + dep. Campers & RVs 9300 5400 Wanted To Buy LILLIE LAVINIA CHEST- CALL OUR OFFICE AT CH&A and Owner pays 662-574-6269. 1470 Lawn Care/Landscaping NUTT, deceased, notice 662-327-9079. 662-244-8864 WITH 1500 Locksmiths water. $350 per month, 2005 VIKING Pop Up 6000 Financial is hereby given to all 662-386-0006. SERIOUS INQUIRIES deposit required. 1530 Machinery Repair persons having claims ONLY. Houses For Rent: South 7140 Camper with air. Stor- 6050 Business Opportunity 662-352-4776. age across front. Very 1560 Mobile Home Services against said estate to SULLIVAN'S PAINT 6100 Business Opportunity 321 19TH Street South. good condition. Asking 1590 Moving & Storage present the same to the SERVICE DENTAL ASSISTANT HISTORIC DOWNTOWN Wanted clerk of this Court for Certified in lead 3BR/1.5BA. $475/mo. $3,000. More info, call 1620 Painting & Papering position available in Columbus apt available. + $475 dep. Call John 662-251-3027. 6120 Check Cashing probate and registra- removal. Offering spe- large dental practice in 1BR/1BA. Call 662- 1650 Pest Control cial prices on interior & 662-364-1989. 6150 Insurance tion according to the Columbus. Experience 328-8655 or 662-574- exterior painting, pres- 2013 KEYSTONE 1680 Plumbing 6200 Loans law within ninety days and current radiology 7879. sure washing & sheet Laredo 34ft RV with 2 1710 Printing from the first publica- permit and CPR certific- Houses For Rent: Caledonia 6250 Mortgages rock repairs. slides. $14,700. 662- 1740 Roofing & Guttering tion of this notice or ation preferred but not HISTORIC DOWNTOWN 7160 6300 Stocks & Bonds Free Estimates 312-3143. 1770 Saws & Lawn Mowers they will be forever necessary to apply. Columbus apt available. 6350 Business for Sale barred. Call 435-6528 2BR/2BA. Call 662- 1780 Sitting with Elderly/Sick Please send resume 3BR/1.5BA, 1600 sqft. 7000 Rentals and references to 328-8655 or 662-574- Nice sun room. Caledo- FOR SALE: 32 ft. Win- 1790 Stump Removal This the 19th day of Plumbing 1680 Blind Box 651 c/o 7879. nia school district. No nebago, new engine, 1800 Swimming Pools 7050 Apartments June, 2018. Commercial Dispatch pets. $815/mo + $815 new transmission. 1830 Tax Service 7100 Commercial Property ACME, INC. PO Box 511 423 MAIN St. Apt. 1. dep. Avail 6/1/2018. $20,000. Sturgis, MS. 1860 Tree Service 7150 Houses /s/ Michael Dean Stan McCown Columbus, MS 39703. 1BR Extra-Large. 900 8155 HWY 12 near Old (225)772-2636 Chestnutt Licensed Plumber sq. ft. total. $650/mo. 1890 Upholstery 7180 Hunting Land Country Store. 662-245- MICHAEL DEAN CHEST- 662-386-2915 No Pets. 662-889-1837 1191 or 662-549-9298. 1910 Welding 7190 Land for Rent/Lease NUTT, Executor of the Bargain Column 4180 or 662-327-7841 7200 Mobile Homes Estate of LILLIE LAVIN- Stump Removal 1790 Sell idle items 2000 Announcements 7250 Mobile Home Spaces IA CHESTNUTT, de- FLOW MASTER muffler DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, CALEDONIA SCHOOL used for a small pickup 2050 Card of Thanks 7300 Office Spaces ceased CH&A, 1 story, W/D, District- 5027 Cal-Ko- with a quick action 2100 Fraternal & Lodge for $25. 662-364-1421. historic district, 1 block lola Rd, 3 BR, 2 BA, 7350 Resort Rentals from downtown, $575/ 1278 sq ft, all electric classified ad. 2150 Good Things To Eat 7400 River Property /s/ Amanda S. Beard 2200 In Memorial AMANDA S. BEARD GIRLS STROLLER. mo. + $575 dep. NO CH/A. $1000 mnth, 7450 Rooms Brown & pink. In very PETS. 662-574-8789. $1000 dep. No pets. 2250 Instruction & School Attorney at Law 7500 Storage & Garages 203 East Main Street good condition for $10. Peaceful & Quiet area. Call 662-251-7366. 2300 Lost & Found 7520 Vacation Rentals Starkville, MS 39759 662-364-1421. Motorcycles & ATVs 9400 2350 Personals Phone: 662-324-0450 Apts For Rent: Other 7080 7550 Wanted to Rent ALLSTUMP GRINDING 125 CHILDS 4-wheeler. 2400 Special Notices 7600 Waterfront Property MSB No: 104561 SERVICE LAZY BOY rocker re- cliner , MS State ma- 450 Arctic Cat 4 wheel- 2600 Travel/Entertainment GET 'ER DONE! er. 662-574-9509. 8000 Real Estate DATES TO BE PUB- We can grind all your roon colored cloth with 3000 Employment 8050 Commercial Property LISHED: stumps. Hard to reach arm covers & head rest 3050 Clerical & Office June 22, 2018 places, blown over cover, Nice. $100, firm. 2005 HARLEY Fat Boy, 8100 Farms & Timberland black, detachable wind- 3100 Data Processing/ Computer June 29, 2018 roots, hillsides, back- 662-244-5861. 8150 Houses - Northside July 6, 2018 yards, pastures. Free shield, saddle bags, 3150 Domestic Help 8200 Houses - East Screaming Eagle II 3170 Engineering estimates. You find it, QUEEN MATTRESS & 8250 Houses - New Hope STATE OF MISSISSIPPI we'll grind it! pipes, Lindby Bar. box spring. Cash only, 20,000 mi, Great Cond. 3200 General Help Wanted 8300 Houses - South 662-361-8379 $100. 662-549-2621. COUNTY OF LOWNDES $7,000. 662-341-2300. 3250 Management Positions 8350 Houses - West 3300 Medical/Dental Estate Sales 4490 8450 Houses - Caledonia NOTICE OF SALE Five Questions: 3350 Opportunity Information 8500 Houses - Other 3400 Part-Time 8520 Hunting Land WHEREAS, the follow- 3450 Positions Wanted 8550 Investment Property ing tenants entered in- to leases with Estate Tag Sale 3500 Professional 8600 Lots & Acreage 1 North 3550 Restaurant/Hotel FRIENDLY CITY MINI- 8650 Mobile Homes WAREHOUSES for stor- Sat., June 23, 9-3 Sun., June 24, 1-4 Carolina and 3600 Sales/Marketing 8700 Mobile Home Spaces age space in which to 808 4th Avenue South, Columbus 3650Trades 8750 Resort Property store personal property Tennessee 3700Truck Driving 8800 River Property and Oak Draw Table & 6 Chairs, Display Cabinets, Mahogany Lamp Tables, Drop Front Mahogany 4000 Merchandise 8850 Wanted to Buy WHEREAS, default has 4030 Air Conditioners 8900 Waterfront Property been made in the pay- Desk, Dish Cabinet, Walnut Dining Table & 6 Chairs, 2 Tracy 4060 Antiques ment of rent and Sideboard, Chests, Beds, Appliances, Electronics, 9000 Transportation FRIENDLY CITY MINI- 4090 Appliances 9050 Auto Accessories/Parts Original Art Work, Pottery, Lenox & Fitz & Floyd Chapman 4120 Auctions WAREHOUSES pursu- 9100 Auto Rentals & Leasing ant to said Leases is China, Waterford, Lots of Cobalt-Crystal Glassware, 4150 Baby Articles 9150 Autos for Sale authorized to sell the Snuff Bottles, Oriental, Collectibles: Clowns, Records, 4180 Bargain Column personal property to sat- 9200 Aviation Dragons, Wind Up Toys, Small Boxes, Art Trading 3 “Aways 4210 Bicycles 9250 Boats & Marine isfy the past due and any other charges owed 4240 Building Materials 9300 Camper/R.V.’s Cards, Radko Ornaments, Paper Weights. Books, faithful” 4250 Burial Plots to it by the following ten- 9350 Golf Carts ants. Stained Glass Lamps, Lift Chair. 4270 Business Furniture & 9400 Motorcycles/ATVs Equipment www.estatesales.net for pictures 9450 Trailers/Heavy Equipment NOW THEREFORE, no- 4 Cathy 4300 Camera Equipment 9500 Trucks, Vans & Buses tice is hereby given that FRIENDLY CITY MINI- Golden Oldies LLC 4330 Clothing 9550 Wanted to Buy 4360 Coins & Jewelry WAREHOUSES will offer 662-871-1284 for sale, and will sell at © The Dispatch auction to the highest 5 Green bidder for cash all per- sonal property in stor- age units leased by the following tenants at FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES 308 Shoney Drive Columbus, MS, immediately follow- ing sale on Alabama Street on the 6th day of July A.D. 2018. All auc- tions are with reserve and therefore all units can be withdrawn from the sale at any time by the auctioneer/ man- ager.

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 and its allowed under Mississippi Code Annot- ated Section 85-7-121 et seq (Supp 1988).

Lataveon Thomas N9

Stella Randle N14

WITNESS MY SIGNA- TURE on this the 6th day of June, A.D. 2018.

FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES By: L.O.

Publish: 6/8, 6/15, & 6/22/2018