Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

CDISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ Newsstand | 40 ¢ Home Delivery Friday | January 26, 2018 A RECORD-BREAKING 21-0 Tronox sues FTC for blocking acquisition Company accuses commission of using delay tactics beyond normal procedures

BY SLIM SMITH [email protected]

Tronox Corp. has filed suit against the Federal Trade Com- mission, claiming the regulatory body is deliberating delay- ing action in an effort to the mining/ chemical company’s Cassisa Jr. efforts to complete a sale which would more than double its sales of titanium di- oxide (TiO2). Oxford attorney Paul Cassisa Jr. filed the suit on behalf of Quinn Tronox on Tuesday in U.S. District Court of Northern Mississippi in Aberdeen. The suit is asking the court for injunctive relief against the FTC that would require Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff the FTC to either file an injunction Darienne Crosby and her cheer partner, Cody North, hype up the crowd inside Humphrey Coliseum during the Mississippi State that would allow Tronox to argue University women’s basketball game against Florida Thursday. MSU women are 21-0 for the first time in program history after its case before the court or rule the the 90-53 victory. Crosby is a senior marketing major from Picayune. North is a senior business finance major from Tremont. See Sports for full coverage, 1B. FTC has no basis for contesting the sale. The suit claims the FTC has abandoned its normal practices by failing to act on the company’s ac- quisition by keeping the case mired in administrative limbo in order to Police release video of armed robbery suspect “run out the clock” until the pur- chase agreement expires on May Masked man after receiving reports that a 21. black male entered the store In February, Tronox announced suspected of armed armed with a handgun and it had agreed to purchase Saudi demanded money. He left the Arabia-based National Titanium Di- incident still at-large store and headed south after oxide Co. LTD, also known as Cris- taking an undisclosed amount tal, which would push its sales of ti- DISPATCH STAFF REPORT of money. tanium dioxide to $3 billion, based A CPD press release de- on sales reported by the companies Columbus Police Depart- scribes the suspect as short in 2016. ment investigators have re- and thin. At the time of the Tronox operates 20 facilities leased surveillance footage robbery, he was wearing a with 15,000 employees worldwide. from a Tuesday night robbery pink shirt, black pants and Its products include titanium di- at a local gas station in hopes black shoes. oxide, a paint-additive used in a the public can help identify Authorities are asking any- multitude of products to create a Courtesy image bright white finish. The company the suspect. one with information on the Columbus police are seeking information on a Tuesday Police responded to Exxon crime to call Golden Triangle night robbery at the Exxon Gas Station on Main Street has three facilities that produce ti- Gas Station on Main Street Crime Stoppers at 1-800-530- shortly before 9 p.m. This a still shot CPD released of See Tronox, 6A Tuesday shortly before 9 p.m. 7151. store surveillance footage.

COMING SUNDAY ‘Magic’ Max earns place in Book of Golden Deeds Longtime volunteer helps with schools, Club, had no Born in Kemper County idea when his in 1939, Cullum has lived in churches, other nonprofits wife convinced Columbus since his children him to accom- were students in Columbus By ISABELLE ALTMAN and Fishes to repairing ele- pany her to Municipal School District in [email protected] vators at First United Meth- the meeting the 1970s. He was an avid odist Church. that he would supporter of public schools, Columbus resident Max Because of his years of win an award Exchange Club member Bet- Cullum Cullum always told his chil- quiet community service, the club gives ty Clyde Jones told the club. dren to leave places better the Exchange Club of Colum- annually to little-known vol- Cullum also served in the than they were when they ar- bus awarded Cullum with the unteers throughout the com- United States Army and Mis- rived — something he appar- sissippi National Guard. Book of Golden Deeds award munity. Don’t miss The Dispatch’s special ently has practiced all over at its weekly meeting at Lion “Who (were) they talking Over the years, Cullum section How To Choose, a guide to volunteer sites in Columbus, Hills Thursday. Cullum, who about?” he joked after the has volunteered time with products and services in the Golden from serving food at Loaves is not a member of Exchange meeting. See Golden Deeds, 6A Triangle, in Sunday’s paper.

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What U.S. state has the highest Partnership holds its meetings Saturday annual banquet from Jan. 31: ratio of males to females? ■ Community Health 2 Who became an overnight sensa- 5:30-9 p.m. at The Mill Lowndes County & Wellness Fair: Amer- tion singing “I Dreamed a Dream” on at MSU. Tickets are $50 Supervisors, 9 “Britain’s Got Talent”? icorps Vista and the at GSDPBanquet.com. 3 “The Kitchen God’s Wife” was Amy Columbus Arts Council a.m., County Tan’s second novel; what was her host this fair from 10 Courthouse Layla Kitko first? a.m.-2 p.m. at the Thursday, Feb. 1 Feb. 6: Co- 4 What is the common term in the ■ Music, spoken word Second grade, Annunciation Rosenzweig Arts Center, lumbus City Northern Hemisphere for the day of tribute: Rescheduled 501 Main St. (resched- Council, 5 the year when the Sun reaches its from Jan. 16, the uled from Jan. 16). p.m., Municipal northernmost point in the sky? Columbus Arts Council High 61 Low 48 Free health screenings, Complex 5 What is the Chicago Bulls cheer- hosts music and spoken Partly sunny leading squad called? snacks, on-site instruc- Feb. 6: Cale- Full forecast on word at 7 p.m. at the Answers, 8B tors for yoga, yogaflex, donia Board of page 2A. Rosenzweig Arts Center, pilates, plus info from Aldermen, 6 in observance of Martin area nonprofits. Free. Inside Luther King Jr. Day; p.m. Town Hall follows exhibit opening Feb. 9: Lown- Classifieds8B Obituaries 5A Tuesday, Jan. 30 from 5:30-7 p.m. $10 des Co. School Comics 6B Opinions 4A ■ GSDP Annual advance; $12 at door. Felicia Metcalf likes District Board, Crossword 7B Religion 7B Banquet: The Greater For information, call fishing, sewing, decorating 11 a.m., District 138th Year, No. 271 Dear Abby 6B Starkville Development 662-328-2787. and baking. office

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471 2A Friday, January 26, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Say What? Did you hear? “In the second half, defensively, we were really good. Fourteen forced turnovers in the second half. Thirty-six points in the paint in NBC’s Holt says he approached the second half. Our defense really turned into offense.” MSU women’s basketball coach Vic Schaefer, talking about his North Korea with eyes open Friday team’s 90-53 victory against Florida on Thursday night. Story, 1B. Anchor and chor said. “We talk about this place, we hear the network facing bellicose language from YOUTH TOURNAMENT its leader and we hear the A youth basketball tournament drew plenty of players and criticism for reaction from our country. fans to the Boys & Girls Club court in Columbus Jan. 13. It’s important to get on the Scene&Seen presenting an air- ground. You go to a place like North Korea with brushed view of your eyes wide open.” Holt’s reports began the dictatorship Saturday and continued af- By DAVID BAUDER ter he returned to the U.S. AP Media Writer on Tuesday — and there was a marked change in NEW YORK — NBC tone after he got home. News anchor Lester Critics like former Fox Holt learned while going News commentator Eric through customs in North Bolling tweeted disgust Korea that his request to with Holt’s on-air com- visit the heavily-fortified ment on Monday that he border with South Korea had been treated with re- had been denied, and he spect by the North Kore- was headed to a ski resort ans. The New York Post, instead. in an editorial, said that His schedule was not “we’re still trying to fig- his own, and Holt is only ure out why NBC ‘Night- the latest journalist to ly News’ and Lester Holt learn the price of peek- decided to shill for North ing into one of the world’s Korea’s dictatorship.” most restrictive societies. Holt’s first trip to North It was clear even from Korea was timely, with in- Holt’s early reporting that ternational tensions high he was being shown only Kyla Temple, Jariel Chatman, Jaliah Brooks and Curtez Guyton and NBC weeks away what the regime wanted from broadcasting the him to see. While at the Winter Olympics from ski resort, he said on Sun- South Korea. But Holt day’s “Today” show that and NBC also faced crit- “what you’re seeing here icism for presenting an certainly flies in the face air-brushed view of the of a country that’s under- dictatorship. going crippling sanctions “I absolutely think the and that may be part of trip was worth it,” the the reason we were invit- NBC “Nightly News” an- ed to see this.”

CONTACTING THE DISPATCH Office hours: Main line: n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 HOW DO I ... Email a letter to the editor? n [email protected] Davianna Jones, Gloria Jones and Davion Jones Laurae Guyton, Katina Brooks and Barbara Temple Report a missing paper? n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 n Operators are on duty until Submit a calendar item? 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ Buy an ad? community n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- n 662-328-2471 ment? n [email protected] n Download forms at www. cdispatch.com.lifestyles

Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 SUBSCRIPTIONS Angel Shields and Sonya Hill Anthony and Mason Hatchett HOW TO SUBSCRIBE By phone...... 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 Online...... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe RATES Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*...... $13.50/mo. Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...... $8.50/mo. Daily home delivery only*...... $12/mo. Online access only*...... $8.95/mo. 1 month daily home delivery...... $12 1 month Sunday only home delivery...... $7 Mail Subscription Rates...... $20/mo. * EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card.

The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 Matthew Williams, Dijon Shields and Tyshon Morris FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE Tide Pod doughnuts are irreverent TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Becoming cloudy and Periods of rain A morning shower; Plenty of sun Plenty of sun mild mostly cloudy response to harmful trend 45° 59° 49° 59° 32° 51° 23° 48° 26° American Association of Poison good response so far,” own- ALMANAC DATA er Trista Patterson told the Columbus Thursday newspaper. “We’ve only TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW Control Centers warned of a spike in Thursday 60° 22° had a few people who think Normal 55° 33° teenagers eating the laundry product it’s not funny.” Record 81° (1950) 1° (1963) A New York City pizze- PRECIPITATION (in inches) Thursday 0.00 The Associated Press gle-load laundry detergent ria even launched “Pied Month to date 2.08 packets and post videos. Pods,” offering rolls Normal month to date 4.26 CAROLINA BEACH, Year to date 2.08 The North Carolina stuffed with cheese and Normal year to date 4.26 N.C. — Bakers are re- doughnut shop said on its pepperoni and topped with TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES sponding to the dangerous Facebook page last week dyed cheese made to look In feet as of Flood 24-hr. “Tide Pod challenge” with that an employee came like a detergent pod. 7 a.m. Thu. Stage Stage Chng. sweet and savory irrever- up with the idea to show Commenters on social Amory 20 11.56 -0.17 Bigbee 14 5.12 +0.70 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. ence. “youth the difference be- media have had a mixed

Columbus 15 5.30 -0.03 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream Wake N Bake Donuts in tween what to eat and what response. Some think the Fulton 20 9.61 -1.33 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Tupelo 21 1.75 -0.22 Carolina Beach, North Car- not to eat.” businesses are being irre- SAT SUN SAT SUN olina, and Kansas-based Owner Danny Tangredi sponsible because the real LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 57/49/c 56/41/r Nashville 57/45/r 56/31/r In feet as of 24-hr. Hurts Donut have both told WECT-TV : “I definite- detergent is dangerous 7 a.m. Thu. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 51/41/pc 49/32/r Orlando 73/61/pc 76/63/r Chicago 49/27/pc 34/20/pc Philadelphia 57/46/s 54/39/r made pastries decorated ly didn’t think we would to consume, while others Aberdeen Dam 188 163.57 +0.05 Dallas 66/41/c 65/39/s Phoenix 74/49/s 83/54/s to look like the laundry de- make a Tide Pod dough- think the pastries are fun- Stennis Dam 166 137.25 +0.05 Honolulu 84/70/sh 82/70/sh Raleigh 62/49/s 59/45/r Bevill Dam 136 136.45 +0.13 Jacksonville 70/57/c 70/56/r Salt Lake City 43/33/pc 48/29/pc tergent pods, which are at nut. But I also didn’t think ny. SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 55/42/r 58/32/s Seattle 48/44/r 55/47/r the center of a dangerous people would eat Tide The American Associa- Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice. The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for social media trend. Pods.” tion of Poison Control Cen- fi sh and game. Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES The “Tide Pod chal- Hurts Donut introduced ters warned of a spike in Fri. 8:00a 1:45a 8:29p 2:14p FRI SAT FULL LAST NEW FIRST lenge” has gained atten- its offering in Wichita on teenagers eating the laun- Sat. 8:53a 2:37a 9:23p 3:08p Sunrise 6:54 a.m. 6:54 a.m. Sunset 5:19 p.m. 5:20 p.m. tion in recent weeks as a January 17, according to dry product, which it says Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 12:47 p.m. 1:36 p.m. social media-fueled trend the Wichita Eagle. can cause seizures, respira- AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 1:41 a.m. 2:47 a.m. Jan 31 Feb 7 Feb 15 Feb 23 in which teenagers eat sin- “We’ve had a really tory arrest and even death. Friday, January 26, 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 Fire destroys Frye Road home Mississippi would Four residents escape combat fake urine uninjured with ‘Urine Trouble’ law By Alex Holloway [email protected] Mississippi Association of Self- An Oktibbeha County home was destroyed after catching fire Insurers is pushing the bill Thursday afternoon. By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS County Fire Coordinator Kirk The Associated Press Rosenhan said the East Oktibbe- ha Volunteer Fire Department re- JACKSON — Shoppers can now buy fake urine sponded to the call, near the west to defeat drug tests, but Mississippi lawmakers end of Frye Road near the Indian are fighting back with what they call the “Urine Mound Camp Ground at 1:02 p.m. Trouble” bill. He said the structure fire was fully Republican Rep. Andy Gipson said synthetic involved upon firefighters’ arrival, human urine products are being sold in truck and they called for assistance from Courtesy photo/Kirk Rosenhan stops. During a meeting of a state House commit- the Bell Schoolhouse Volunteer A structure fire destroyed a home on Frye Road Thursday afternoon west tee Thursday, Gipson held up what he said was an of the Indian Mound Campground. Firefighters from the East Oktibbeha Fire Department. $18.99 vial of liquid that was sold just a few miles and Bell Schoolhouse volunteer departments responded to the call. No from the state Capitol. He said it contains many of Rosenhan said the home was injuries were reported. a total loss, though none of the the same chemicals found in human urine and is premise’s four residents were in- at distance until 4-County Power it,” Rosenhan said. “The woman packaged with instructions on how the user can jured. Association arrived to turn off the went up the road to get the mail keep it at body temperature. He said firefighters also initially electricity. and as she was coming back down “I thought I had seen it all when I saw this,” had to fight the fire from a distance OSERVS is assisting the vic- the driveway, she heard some pop- Gipson said. because a lead-in wire fell onto a tims, Rosenhan said. The fire’s ping, saw smoke and that was the The Mississippi Association of Self-Insurers metal fence and might have ener- cause is still under investigation. ballgame. She went to get her hus- is pushing the bill to ban fake urine. The group’s director, Dan Gibson, said it’s a safety concern be- gized the flames. They remained “We’re still not sure what caused band and they got out.” cause drug tests should accurately reveal wheth- er truck drivers or factory workers have danger- ous chemicals in their bodies.

State hits record low for unemployment rate Mississippians not required By Slim Smith Area unemployment numbers significantly compared [email protected] to December 2016. The to be 21 to buy tobacco products County Dec. 17 Nov. 17 Dec. 16 jobless rate in Clay Mississippi’s 4.6 per- The Associated Press Lowndes 4.6% 4.7% 5.8% County is 1.6 percent cent seasonally adjusted lower, followed by Nox- unemployment rate for Oktibbeha 4.1% 4.0% 5.2% ubee County (down by JACKSON — A House committee doesn’t want December 2017 is the Clay 5.8% 6.1% 7.4 % 1.5 percent), Oktibbeha to require Mississippians to be 21 to buy tobacco lowest rate for the state Noxubee 6.4% 6.7% 7.9 % County (by 1.1 percent) products. since the U.S. Labor De- and Lowndes (by 0.8 per- The House Ways and Means Committee, on a *MS 4.6% 4.8% 5.5% partment began calculat- cent). split voice vote Wednesday, rejected House Bill ing state unemployment *USA 4.1% 4.1% 4.7% The average unem- 835. The measure sponsored by Rep. Debra But- rates in January 1976, ac- *Seasonally-adjusted rates ployment rate in 2017 for ler Dixon, a Raymond Democrat, would have in- cording to monthly data Source: Mississippi Dept. of Employment Security 5.3 percent in Lowndes creased the age to buy cigarettes and other prod- released this week by the County, 4.8 percent in ucts from the current 18. Mississippi Department lags behind the national tibbeha County recorded Oktibbeha County, 6.6 States with ages above 18 include Alabama, of Employment Security. average. The nation’s the lowest jobless rate in percent in Clay County Alaska and Utah at 19; and California, Hawaii, The jobless rate in the seasonally adjusted un- July at 4.1 percent, but is and 7.3 percent in Noxu- New Jersey and Oregon at 21. state is 0.9 percent lower employment rate for De- the only county in that bee County. In 2016, Adams County made 21 the tobac- than this time last year cember was 4.1 percent, group to have seen its The city of Columbus’ co-buying age in areas outside Natchez. and 0.2 percent lower which is 0.6 percent unemployment rate rise unemployment rate for Tobacco-control advocates also want Missis- than the rate calculated lower than in December compared to November December was 5, a whop- sippi’s tobacco tax — now 68 cents per pack of for November. 2016. (0.1 percent). All four ping 6.2 percent lower cigarettes — raised to $1.50 a pack. Even so, Mississip- Among the Golden of the Golden Triangle than it was in December pi’s recovery in jobs Triangle counties, Ok- county rates are down 2016.

Two arrested for stabbing following traffic accident By Alex Holloway Bobo was arrested on Investigators believe [email protected] suspicion of aggravated the stabbing happened assault. Deputies also ar- after a traffic accident led Oktibbeha County rested Young on suspicion to a verbal altercation that Sheriff’s Office deputies of aggravated assault and escalated to a physical arrested two people last tampering with evidence. one, Watson said. week after a traffic acci- Watson said the victim, Deputies booked both dent led to an assault. who suffered from a stab suspects in Oktibbeha Bobo Young On Jan. 18, deputies re- wound, was sent to OCH County Jail. Bobo is out sponded to a stabbing call arrested 30-year-old Mae- Regional Medical Center on $20,000 bond. Young on Oak Street in the Black- frances Bobo and 27-year- with non-life threatening is still in jail, Watson said, jack community. OSCO old Lavorius Young, both wounds. He said she has and his bond has been set Lt. Brett Watson said they of Starkville. since been released. at $25,000.

Wrongfully convicted man dies 10 years after prison release man confessed to killing Levon Brooks died Wednesday at his home in Columbus both girls, which helped By EMILY Brooks was released without any organization clear Brooks and Brewer. WAGSTER PET TUS from prison in February to turn to, he basically Brewer was released on The Associated Press 2008 after DNA evidence came to accept the cruel bail in 2007 and exonerat- pointed to another man, fate that life had inflicted ed in 2008, after serving JACK- who confessed. At an upon him of a life sen- 13 years in prison. SON— A exoneration hearing the tence in prison,” Vanessa Dinah Brooks said she Mississippi next month, the prosecu- Potkin, the Innocence and Levon Brooks met af- man who tor apologized to Brooks. Project attorney who ter he was released from spent 16 “I can’t give you your took on Brooks’ case, told prison, and they married years in life back, but I want you The Associated Press on in 2016. She said he was prison for to know I believed in what Thursday. outgoing, loved to be crimes he Brooks I was doing. For whatever During Brooks’ trial, around people and loved didn’t com- part I played in your pros- West testified that bite to hunt and fish. She said mit has died after an ex- ecution, I’m truly sorry,” marks on the victim’s he read the Bible daily tended illness, a decade said Forrest Allgood, who body were caused by and was not bitter about after being released. was district attorney at Brooks. Mississippi pa- his imprisonment. Levon Brooks died the time. thologist Steven Hayne “He didn’t have any Wednesday at his home Attorneys for the Inno- initially identified the bite animosity,” Dinah Brooks in Columbus. He was 58. cence Project, based in marks during his autopsy His widow, Dinah Brooks, said. “He didn’t have any New York, began looking of the girl, but defense hatred.” said he was diagnosed into Brooks’ case as they attorneys in the case Potkin, the Innocence with colon cancer five were challenging the con- said the marks couldn’t Project’s director of years ago. viction of Kennedy Brew- have been caused by hu- post-conviction litigation, Brooks was convicted er in a similar killing of man teeth because they in 1992 and sentenced to another young girl in the occurred after the child described Brooks as an life in prison for the 1990 same small community had drowned in the creek intuitive, loving person. rape and killing of Court- in Noxubee County, Mis- where her body was dis- Speaking of his case, she ney Smith, the 3-year-old sissippi. Because Brewer carded. said: “It also is a remind- daughter of his former was on death row, he was Potkin said DNA ev- er there are many more girlfriend. The conviction entitled to attorneys and idence gathered in the innocent people in prison was partly based on tes- appeals. Brooks was not Brewer case pointed to than we will ever know timony from Dr. Michael on death row and did not another man who lived because they have given West, a forensic dentist have the same right to in Noxubee County and up because they are iso- who came under intense post-conviction appeals. had been a suspect in the lated because they don’t criticism for his testimo- “At some point, being case in which Brooks was have access to anyone to ny in criminal cases. locked away and isolated convicted. She said that help them.” 4A Friday, January 26, 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 Our View MSU women on a record-breaking romp If you are writing down all 21-0 record. Last year State To date, the answer has notoriously-tough Thomp- Tournament, the current the records the Mississippi started the season with a been a resounding “yes,” as son-Boling Arena in Knox- group of three seniors who State women’s basketball 20-0 record en route to a spot the team’s perfect record in- ville. The Bulldogs beat No. started their college careers team has broken over the in the national championship dicates. MSU hasn’t just won 7 Oregon by 21, No. 21 Geor- in Starkville — Morgan past couple of seasons, you game. those games, either. They’ve gia by 16 and No. 22 Green William, Victoria Vivians and would be wise to record them When MSU stepped off dominated. Bay by 21. Their eight-point Blair Schaefer — are virtual- in pencil. Every time you the court after that cham- Thursday’s 37-point win win over No. 25 Arizona ly a lock to become the win- look up, it seems, the Bull- pionship game, many spec- was not all that uncommon. State is the team’s narrowest ningest senior class in school dogs are rewriting school ulated whether this year’s The average margin for vic- victory. history. Last year’s team set history. team could measure up to a tory in this 21-year stampede There hasn’t be a nail-bit- that record with 111 wins. Thursday, MSU broke squad that piled up wins and is 30 points. Those wins er in the bunch. A win at Ole Miss Sunday another record, one it set just records on what seemed like haven’t been romps over cup- More records are on the would tie that mark and a last season. With a 90-53 win a daily basis. The Bulldogs cake opponents, either. way too. win in any game after would over Florida, the Bulldogs lost three starters from that Last week, MSU ham- With nine regular-season set a new mark. are now off to their best start team, so it was a fair ques- mered sixth-ranked Ten- games remaining, as well as So you can write it down. in program history with a tion. nessee by 19 points at the the conference and NCAA In pencil, of course.

Letter to the editor Voice of the people Illegal aliens and government shutdown Since when does breaking the law give you a right? I thought laws were to protect the citizens. Somewhere that has changed. All the dreamers have had many years to become legal. I am confused why there is a outcry now. I don’t think the government will remove them, that not logical or realistic. I do think we, the American citizens, have a right to be protected. We are a nation of laws, to be obeyed by all, not a few. That includes the elected elites. Term limits sound better each day. But, it’s all Trumps’ fault. I agree. The stock market is in uncharted territory, unemployment at an all time low, industry is reinvesting money in America and a new confidence is in the U S of A but, that’s all Trumps fault. Maybe that not a bad thing. Government shut down: The elite in Wash- ington could care less. Their checks are not effected. They are fat and happy either way. Some there care more about the illegal alien than they do about our military or our law abiding citizens. Some are concerned about their voting base -illegal or not - just keep me at the government trough so I can feather my nest. Enough already. The problem the government has is, if you are not spending your money, the responsi- bility changes. A public official is supposed to represent the citizen. That is not the case most of the time. There are those that realize THE NATION why they are there, but it is rare. I have the greatest respect for those elected officials. God bless them. All I can do is pray for God to bless the In a Trump hunt, beware the perjury trap greatest nation in the world. Lee Roy Lollar Jr. Asked if he would known in advance an This cabal appears to have set Columbus agree to be interviewed exoneration of Clinton goals of protecting Obama, clear- by Robert Mueller’s was baked in the cake. ing Hillary, defeating Trump, and team, President Donald Yet Comey testified bringing down the new president Trump told the White otherwise. the people had elected, before he House press corps, “I Also edited out of had even taken his oath. Today in History would love to do it ... Comey’s statement Not exactly normal business for as soon as possible. ... was that Hillary, while our legendary FBI. Today is Friday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of under oath, absolutely.” abroad, communicated What have these people done to 2018. There are 339 days left in the year. On hearing this, the with then-President the reputation of their agency when special counsel’s office Obama, who had to see congressmen not given to intem- Today’s Highlight in History: must have looked like that her message came perate speech are using words like n On Jan. 26, 1788, the first European the Eagles’ locker room Patrick Buchanan through a private server. “criminal,” “conspiracy,” “corrup- settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur after the 38-7 rout of the Yet Obama told the tion” and “coup” to describe what Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. Vikings put them in the nation he only learned they are discovering went on in the Super Bowl. Hillary had been using a private FBI executive chambers? On this date: If the president’s legal team server at the same time the public Bob Mueller, who inherited this n In 1531, a major earthquake struck lets Trump sit for hours answering did. investigation, is sitting on an IED Lisbon in the Kingdom of Portugal, followed Mueller’s agents, they should be A trial of Hillary would have because of what went on before by a tsunami and several strong aftershocks; disbarred for malpractice. meant Obama in the witness chair he got there. Mueller needs to file an estimated 30,000 people died. For what Mueller is running being asked, “What did you know, his charges before his own inves- n In 1784, in a letter to his daughter here is not, as Trump suggests, a sir, and when did you know it?” tigation becomes the subject of a Sarah, Benjamin Franklin expressed unhap- “witch hunt.” It is a Trump hunt. More information has also been Justice Department investigation piness over the choice of the bald eagle as After 18 months investigating unearthed about FBI collusion with by a special counsel. the symbol of America, and stated his own Trumpian “collusion” with Putin’s British spy Christopher Steele, who As for Trump, he should not sit preference: the turkey. Russia in hacking the DNC’s and worked up — for Fusion GPS, the for any extended interview by FBI n In 1837, Michigan became the 26th John Podesta’s emails, the FBI dirt-divers of the Clinton campaign agents whose questions will be state. has hit a stone wall. Failing to get — the Steele dossier detailing crafted by prosecutors to steer our n In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. Trump for collusion, the fallback Trump’s ties to Russia and alleged disputatious president into chal- n In 1915, President Woodrow Wilson position is to charge him with frolics with prostitutes in a Moscow lenging or contradicting the sworn signed the Rocky Mountain National Park obstruction of justice. As a good hotel. testimony of other witnesses. Act, which created America’s 10th national prosecutor can get a grand jury to While the Steele dossier was This a perjury trap. park. indict a ham sandwich, the tactic is shopped around town to the media, Let the special counsel sub- n In 1942, the first American Expedition- understandable. which, unable to substantiate its mit his questions in writing, and ary Force to head to Europe during World Mueller’s problem: He has no lurid and sensational charges, let Trump submit his answers in War II arrived in Belfast, Northern Ireland. perjury charge to go with it. And declined to publish them, Comey’s writing. n In 1950, India officially proclaimed the heart of his obstruction case, FBI went all in. At bottom, this is a political itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took the Trump’s firing of FBI Director Not only did the Steele dossier issue, an issue of power, an issue of oath of office as president. James Comey, is starting to look apparently trigger a wider FBI whether the Trump revolution will n In 1962, the United States launched like something Trump should have investigation of the Trump cam- be dethroned by the deep state it Ranger 3 to land scientific instruments on done sooner. paign, it served as the basis of FBI was sent to this capital to corral and the moon — but the probe ended up missing Consider what is now known of requests for FISA court warrants to contain. its target by more than 22,000 miles. how Comey and the FBI set about put on Trump the kind of full-court If Trump is guilty of attempted n In 1979, former Vice President Nelson ensuring Hillary Clinton would not press J. Edgar Hoover put on Dr. obstruction, it appears to be not of A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. be indicted for using a private email King for the Kennedys and LBJ. justice, but obstruction of an injus- n In 1988, Australians celebrated the server to transmit national security Amazing. Oppo-research dirt, tice being perpetrated against him. 200th anniversary of their country as a grand secrets. unsourced and unsubstantiated, Trump should be in no hurry parade of tall ships re-enacted the voyage The first draft of Comey’s state- dredged up by a foreign spy with to respond to Mueller, for time no of the first European settlers. The Andrew ment calling for no indictment was Kremlin contacts, is utilized by our longer appears to be on Mueller’s Lloyd Webber musical “Phantom of the Op- prepared before 17 witnesses, and FBI to potentially propel an investi- side. era” opened at Broadway’s Majestic Theater. Hillary, were even interviewed. gation to destroy a major U.S. pres- Patrick J. Buchanan is the author n In 1993, Vaclav Havel was elected presi- Comey’s initial draft charged idential candidate. And the Beltway of a new book, “Nixon’s White House dent of the newly formed Czech Republic. Clinton with “gross negligence,” media regard it as a distraction. Wars: The Battles That Made and n In 1998, President Bill Clinton force- the requirement for indictment. But An aggressive Republican Party Broke a President and Divided fully denied having an affair with a former his team softened that charge in on the Hill, however, has forced the America Forever.” To find out more White House intern, telling reporters, “I did subsequent drafts to read, “extreme FBI to cough up documents that about Patrick Buchanan and read not have sexual relations with that woman, carelessness.” are casting the work of Comey’s features by other Creators writers Miss Lewinsky.” Attorney General Loretta Lynch, cohorts in an ever more partisan and cartoonists, visit the Creators — The Associated Press among others, appears to have and sinister light. website at www.creators.com. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, January 26, 2018 5a

Area obituaries I don’t want flowers at my funeral. I want COMMERCIAL DISPATCH Charles Morgan offici- Johnson of Lansing, Animal Shelter Donations! OBITUARY POLICY Willie Baker If you want it done your way, you need to call us. ating. Burial will follow Michigan, Patricia CALEDONIA — Obituaries with basic informa- at Lower Prairie Creek Johnson of Savannah, tion including visitation and Willie Lee Baker, 96, service times, are provided Cemetery of Woodland. Georgia, Gill Johnson died Jan. 19, 2018, at free of charge. Extended Visitation will be today of Monrovia, California, Baptist obituaries with a photograph, from 3-6 p.m. at Car- Andrea Cunningham Memorial detailed biographical informa- ter’s Mortuary Service of Columbus, Dalphene Hospi- tion and other details families Chapel of West Point. Scott of Pflugerville, may wish to include, are avail- tal-Golden When Caring Counts... Ms. Smith-Gladney Texas, Phyllis Johnson Triangle. Lowndes Funeral Home and Crematory able for a fee. Obituaries must was born in Clay Coun- of Springs, Texas and be submitted through funeral Ser- (662) 328-1808 homes unless the deceased’s ty on Jan. 1, 1923, to Christopher Johnson of vices will body has been donated to the late Benjamin and Sugarland, Texas.; sis- be 2 p.m. science. If the deceased’s Sarah Smith. She was ter, Irma Jean Peoples Saturday Baker body was donated to science, formerly employed as a of Milwaukee, Wiscon- at Beth- the family must provide official Marilyn Deloys Anderko dietitian assistant. sin; 23 grandchildren lehem MB Church of proof of death. Please submit Marilyn Deloys Anderko, 82, She is survived by and there great-grand- Caledonia with the Rev. all obituaries on the form passed away Thursday, January her sons, George Glad- children. James Gardner offici- provided by The Commercial 24, 2018, at Baptist Memorial Dispatch. Free notices must be ney of Kansas City, Kan- Pallbearers will be ating. Burial will follow Hospital-Golden Triangle, Co- submitted to the newspaper sas and James Gladney Roman Scott, Chris- at Stevenson Cemetery. lumbus, MS. no later than 3 p.m. the day of West Point; daughter, topher H. Johnson, Visitation will be today Visitation will be held on prior for publication Tuesday Mae Rush Donnell of James. B. Johnson, from 3-6 p.m. at Car- through Friday; no later than 4 Sunday, January 28, 2018, from Kansas City, Kansas; Kome Johnson, Marcell ter’s of Columbus. p.m. Saturday for the Sunday 1:00- 2:00 PM at Lowndes Fu- sisters, Octavia Wren of Hill Jr. and Jabbar Hill. Mrs. Baker was born edition; and no later than 7:30 neral Home, Columbus, MS. A Senatobia and Lorene in Caledonia on Dec. a.m. for the Monday edition. funeral service will follow on Incomplete notices must be re- Myles of St. Louis, Mis- 16, 1921, to the late L.G. Brooks Sunday January 28, 2018, at 2:00 ceived no later than 7:30 a.m. souri; eight grandchil- Floyd Coleman and NOXUBEE COUN- PM in the Lowndes Funeral Home Chapel with for the Monday through Friday dren, 27 great-grand- Mittie Baker Coleman. TY — L.G. Brooks, 65, Bro. Kenny Gardner officiating and Rev. James editions. Paid notices must be children and six She was a member finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion died Jan. 16, 2018, at Gardner assisting. Interment will be at Marvin great-great-grandchil- of Bethlehem MB the next day Monday through Regency Hospital of Chapel Cemetery, Carrollton, AL with Lowndes dren. Church. Thursday; and on Friday by 3 Meridian. Funeral Home directing. In addition to her p.m. for Sunday and Monday Services will be 11 Ms. Anderko was born February 14, 1935, publication. For more informa- Willie Johnson parents, she was pre- a.m. Saturday at Mt. in Carrollton, AL to the late Samuel Layfette tion, call 662-328-2471. OXFORD —­ Willie ceded in death by her Ary MBC with the Rev. and Antonah Corrine Reynolds, Fulgham. She James “Johnny Boy” husband, Nathaniel Eric Rice officiating. worked as a lumber stacker at Weyerhaeuser for Johnson, 86, died Jan. Baker Sr.; sons, Eddie Odie Freshour Jr. Burial will follow at 9 years. Ms. Anderko was a member of Mt. Zion LONGVIEW — Odie 18, 2018, Baker, Nathan Baker New Hope MB Church Baptist Church. She will be truly missed by her Freshour Jr., 82, died at Missis- and George Baker; sib- Cemetery. Visitation family and friends. In addition to her parents, Ms. Jan. 24, 2018, at his sippi State lings, Ellen Boyd and will be today from Anderko was preceded in death by her husband- residence. Veteran’s James Coleman. 2-7 p.m. at Carter’s of Andrew Henry Anderko; sisters- Patricia Zeigler Graveside services Home. She is survived by Macon. and Mazie Wilcox; brother- Samuel Fulgham; will be 2 p.m. Friday Services her children, Clara Mr. Brooks was born and one grandchild- James Thomas Richardson. will be Bowser, Ruby Kidd, at New Hope Baptist in Noxubee County Ms. Anderko is survived by her children- Di- Church Cemetery. 11 a.m. Mary D. Marchbank, Johnson on Feb. 4, 1952, to the ane White of Columbus, MS, Tommy Kinard of Saturday Tommy J. Gunter, all Welch Funeral Home is late Unk and Lucille Columbus, MS, Wanda (Tommy) Richardson of at Mt. Zion of Columbus, Dorothy in charge of the ar- Brooks. Mr. Brooks Columbus, MS, and Yvonne (Mike) Munford of MB Church of Colum- Williams, Betty Kidd, rangements. was formerly employed Columbus, MS; 9 grandchildren; 19 great-grand- bus with the Rev. Jesse Elizabeth Baker, Na- He was formerly as a truck driver for children; 1 great-great-grandchild; sisters- Mo- Slater officiating. Burial thaniel Baker Jr., all of employed as a plumber Volume Freight and zelle Reich of Columbus, MS, Naomi Clemmons will follow at New Zion Caledonia, John Baker with the Physical Plant was a member of New of Columbus, MS, Laudice (Raymond) Howard Steens Cemetery. and Willie Baker of at Mississippi State Hope MBC of Brooks- of Columbus, MS and Doris Nash of Birming- Visitation will be today Orlando Florida; and 30 University and a mem- ville. ham, AL. from 3-8 p.m. at Car- grandchildren. ber of Longview Baptist In addition to his - Pallbearers will be Tommy Kinard, Jr., Dalton ter’s of Columbus. Pallbearers will be Church. He formerly ents, he was preceded Munford, Chance Cockrell, James Guin, Rodney Mr. Johnson was Tommy Kidd, Elbert served with the U.S. in death by his daugh- Cockrell, and Joe Brownlee. A special thanks to born in Caledonia on Bowser, Anthony Marines. ters, Barbara Brooks, Mrs. Jo Beasley, Wayne Beasley, and all her care- March 12, 1931, to the Smith, John Lee Kidd, He was preceded in Shirley Brooks and givers. late Willie Poe and Jessie Williams and death by his parents, Baby Brooks. Memorials may be made to Marvin Chapel Odie Freshour Sr. and Betty Littleton. He was Morris Saddler. formerly employed by He is survived by Methodist Church, P.O. Box 71, Carrollton, AL Willie Maud Ellis; two his children, Doris See Obituaries, 7A 35447· sisters; and one brother. Johnston Tombigbee Furniture Company Franklin of Brooksville, He is survived by Compliments of and Lowndes County Termeeka Brooks of his wife, Ann Freshour Columbus and Leterra cdispatch.com Lowndes Funeral Home of Starkville; daugh- Sheriff Department. He www.lowndesfuneralhome.net was a member of Mt. Brooks of Columbus; ter, Melissa Freshour sister, Katie Brown of Evans of Kosciusko; Zion Baptist Church and previously served Milwaukee, Wisconsin son, Larry Freshour of and 10 grandchildren. Starkville; and three with the U.S. Army. grandchildren. In addition to his Graveside services parents, he was pre- James Moore are scheduled for Fri- ceded in death by his COLUMBUS — day, January 26, 2018 at wife, Seretha Spruill James Moore, 92, died 2:00 p.m. at New Hope Johnson; sons, Michael Jan. 25, 2018, at Bap- Baptist Church Ceme- Johnson and Herman tist Memorial Hospi- tery. Johnson; brother, tal-Golden Triangle. Memorials may be James Johnson; and Services are in- made to New Hope sisters, Irma Blake and complete and will be Baptist Church Cem- Alma Johnson. announced by Lown- etery, P.O. Box 1746, He is survived by des Funeral Home of Starkville, MS 39760. his children, Willie L. Columbus. Georgia Smith-Gladney WEST POINT Annie Grace Gilliland — Georgia Mae Annie Grace Gilliland, 81, Smith-Gladney, 95, died of Columbus, MS passed away Jan. 16, 2018, at North Tuesday, January 23, 2018, Mississippi Medical at Baptist Memorial Hospi- Center-West Point. tal-Golden Triangle, Columbus, Services will be 11 MS. a.m. Saturday at New Visitation will be held Sat- St. Peter MB Church of urday, January 27, 2018, from West Point with the Rev. 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM at Lown- des Funeral Home, Columbus, MS. A funeral service will fol- low on Saturday, January 27, 2018, at 1:00PM in the Lowndes Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Ralph Smith officiating and Bro. Steve Lammons assisting. Interment will be at Mt. Zion Baptist Cemetery, Columbus, MS with Lowndes Funeral Home directing. Ms. Gilliland was born August 27, 1936, in Pickens County, AL to the late Eldon Election and Dessie Lee Dyer James. She was a mem- ber of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Columbus, MS. Ms. Gilliland enjoyed the Senior Ladies Sunday School Class at Mt. Zion. She was a loving moth- er and grandmother. Ms. Gilliland will be truly missed by her family and friends. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband- Daniel Madison Gilliland; greatgrand- child- Brylan Andrew Newell; and sisters- Amye Jewele Cobb and Betty Robertson. Ms. Gilliland is survived by her son- Danny (DeeDee) Gilliland of Columbus, MS; daugh- ter- Gwen (Carl Powe) Alvey of Columbus, MS; grandchildren- Josh Newell, Ashley (Tyler) Bar- nett, and Chase (Holly) Gilliland; great-grand- children- Sadie Barnett, Sophia Anne Gilliland, and Jeffrey Daniel Gilliland; and sister- Jessie Davis. Pallbearers will be Chase Gilliland, Josh New- ell, Billy Ray Dyer, Tony Shirley, Lawrence Plow- man, Justin Massingail, and Carl Powe. Honor- ary pallbearers will be the Senior Ladies Sunday School Class of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Memorials may be made to Palmer Home for Children, P.O. Box 746, Columbus, MS 39703. Compliments of Lowndes Funeral Home www.lowndesfuneralhome.net 6A Friday, January 26, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Mississippi sues over mail-order shipments of wine, liquor House Bill 98 would legalize wine shipments, California Wine Club of Ventu- the bill, said his bill would over- ra, California, the Gold Medal come the problem of wet and but it will die if it doesn’t advance out of Wine Club of Santa Barbara, dry areas by only allowing ship- California and Bottle Deals ments to counties where alco- committee by next Tuesday Inc. of Syosset, New York. The hol sales are allowed through- California Wine Club declined out. He said forcing people to By JEFF AMY go through the Madison Coun- comment, citing the lawsuit. go to stores defeats what he’s The Associated Press ty warehouse operated by the Others couldn’t immediately trying to accomplish. And he Revenue Department’s Alcohol- be reached Thursday. None of said delivery companies can JACKSON — Mississippi of- ic Beverage Control division. Hood Frierson the companies have replied in make sure minors don’t receive ficials are suing four mail-order That ban goes against the day news conference, display- court. alcohol. wine sellers, saying they illegal- increasing national trend of di- ing 67 bottles of wine and liquor House Bill 98 would legal- “Every state is going to have ly shipped wine and liquor into rect-shipping, and Hood said that investigators procured. ize wine shipments, but it will to wrestle with having some- the state. many companies appear to be Hood said lawsuits against die if it doesn’t advance out of one under 21 sign for it,” Busby Attorney General Jim Hood ignoring it. He said investiga- more companies are possible. committee by next Tuesday. said. and Revenue Commissioner tors sought to order wine or He also said companies weren’t Frierson said he could only sup- Another bill would let liquor Herb Frierson said Thursday liquor from 63 sellers, and 22 making any independent check port direct shipments to liquor stores order wines directly they’re asking a judge to order shipped alcoholic beverages to make sure buyers were older stores and restaurants already from out-of-state when the state the shippers to stop sending al- into the state. Frierson said one than 21, and that delivery com- licensed to sell, citing in part warehouse doesn’t regularly cohol to Mississippi residents. company even shipped a bottle panies weren’t requiring signa- the statewide patchwork of wet stock them. The Senate Tour- Mississippi is one of a hand- of cognac to his office. tures. areas where alcohol sales are ism Committee on Thursday ful of states that don’t allow “No moonshiner in the state Those sued in December in legal and the dry areas where sent Senate Bill 2278 to the full wine to be shipped to some- of Mississippi would ship his Rankin County Chancery Court it’s illegal. Senate. ABC officials say they one’s house for any reason. All product to the commissioner’s include Wine Express Inc. of Rep. Charles Busby, a Pas- will special-order in wines they wine and liquor is supposed to office,” Frierson said at a Thurs- Mount Kisco, New York; the cagoula Republican sponsoring don’t regularly stock.

Lowndes investigators arrest Starkville man for sexual battery

DISPATCH STAFF REPORT

A Starkville man is behind bars for sexual battery. Rodricko Ware, 32, of 607 Han- cock St., turned himself in to Lown- des County Sheriff’s Office Thurs- day, two days after he allegedly sexually assaulted an acquaintance in Artesia, investigators said. The victim was taken to Baptist Ware Memorial Hospital-Golden Trian- gle where she was treated and released. Ware’s bond has not been set.

Send in your News About Town event.

email:

Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff [email protected] Ann Marie Langford, left, and Betty Clyde Jones, far right, present Max Cullum with the Book of Golden Deeds Award during Exchange Club at Lion Hills Center Thursday. The club gives the award annually as a way to recog- Subject: NATS nize one of the area’s tireless volunteers. Golden Deeds Continued from Page 1A Meals on Wheels, Salva- be anywhere from 40 to the Wesley Foundation, tion Army, Beacon Har- 50 cases, and occasionally where the students affec- bor in Greenwood, Habi- pitches in with small re- tionately named the eleva- tat for Humanity, Loaves pairs at the school as well. tor “The Max,” Jones said. and Fishes and more, “Sounds corny, but he Cullum said he was Jones said. is magic,” Franklin phys- “blown away” by receiv- “He’s always the first ical education teacher ing the award. one there and the last one Terrie Gooch said. “... If “It’s something you to leave,” she said. something needs to be never expect,” he said. But Jones particular- done, it is done.” “And you know, I don’t see ly focused on Cullum’s Jones also focused on that I’ve done that much. work at Franklin Acade- Cullum’s work at First God’s done it through my where he helps with Methodist where, in me.” the Backpack Ministry, a addition to serving on Exchange Club pres- program in which volun- committees, he has done ents the Book of Golden teers fill backpacks with everything from drive el- Deeds award every year food for children who may derly members to church to a different community not get meals over the to painting and repair- member who may not be weekend. He manages the ing wheelchair ramps. otherwise recognized for amount of food, which can He also volunteers with hours of volunteer work.

Noxubee man, MUW grad wins big on Wheel of Fortune DISPATCH STAFF REPORT alumnus Corey McCloud. According to comments on a Face- A Noxubee County na- book post from The Macon Beacon, Mc- tive has won thousands Cloud took home about $12,000 in prize of dollars in cash prizes money. on NBC’s TV game show Wheel of Fortune. McCloud’s Facebook page has him An episode that aired listed as a registered nurse with Trustaff Thursday featured 2007 Healthcare. McCloud announced during Noxubee High School the game show he travels “all around the graduate and Mississip- McCloud country, working in different emergency pi University for Women rooms and saving lives everywhere.”

Tronox Continued from Page 1A tanium dioxide, including in May. lay in wait until the very the Tronox plant in Ham- “We believe the FTC last moment, after all oth- ilton. The Hamilton plant should have to defend its er approvals are obtained, employs 420 people and is position by bringing a fed- to file suit in federal court the company’s largest pro- eral-court action to timely to block the deal as a litiga- ducer of titanium dioxide. litigate the merits of the tion tactic. They’ve had al- In 2016, Tronox had acquisition — consistent most 11 months to review $1.3 billion in sales of tita- with the FTC’s own or- this deal. If they are going nium dioxide while Cristal dinary practice — or it to oppose it, all we ask is had sales of $1.7 billion. should be enjoined from that it be done on a timely The suit hopes to force trying to block the acqui- manner.” the FTC to either take ac- sition,” Tronox President FTC Senior Public tion in court to challenge and CEO Jeff Quinn said Affairs Specialist Betsy the sale or approve the during a Wednesday con- Lordan said Thursday the purchase before the pur- ference call. “The FTC commission “has no com- chase agreement expires should not be allowed to ment at this time.” The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, January 26, 2018 7A LIBRARY TIME

Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff Kennidee Pounders, 7, reads “The Last Polar Bear” at the Columbus-Lowndes Public Library Monday afternoon. “I really like to read chapter books,” she said. Her parents are Sam and Jessica Pounders.

US panel rejects marketing plan for heated tobacco device By MATTHEW PERRONE but stops short of burning them. the market, and — if so — how it AP Health Writer It is already sold in more than 30 could be marketed to consumers. countries and Philip Morris aims FDA clearance would mark a SILVER SPRING, Md. — Gov- to make it the first “reduced risk” major milestone in efforts by both ernment advisers dealt a blow tobacco product ever sanctioned by the industry and government offi- Thursday to Philip Morris Inter- the U.S. cials to provide alternative tobac- national’s hopes to sell its heat-not- The votes Thursday by the panel co products to U.S. smokers. The burn device in the United States as of Food and Drug Administration adult smoking rate has fallen to an a less-harmful alternative to ciga- advisers on the marketing of the all-time low of 15 percent, though rettes. iQOS device are nonbinding. The smoking remains the nation’s lead- The penlike device heats Marl- FDA will make a separate decision ing preventable cause of illness and boro-branded sticks of tobacco on whether to allow the product on death.

Probe: Chinese opioid sellers exploit US postal service flaw The Associated Press in the U.S. Postal Service a regular briefing. “We U.S. buyers, are pushing to ship large quantities of stand ready to work with delivery through the U.S. WASHINGTON — illegal drugs to American the U.S. to enhance our postal system. The sell- China said Thursday it dealers. coordination in this field.” ers are taking advantage is ready to work with the “Anti-drug coordina- In a yearlong probe of a failure by the postal United States in fighting illicit opioid shipments af- tion is one of the highlights published Wednesday, service to fully implement ter congressional investi- of China-U.S. law enforce- Senate investigators an electronic data system gators found that Chinese ment cooperation,” for- found that Chinese sell- that would help author- opioid manufacturers eign ministry spokeswom- ers, who openly market ities identify suspicious exploit weak screening an Hua Chunying said at opioids such as fentanyl to shipments.

Obituaries Continued from Page 5A Ruby Joyner Willie Wells Tearall Wells of Hous- Burial will follow in the CARROLLTON, MACON — Willie ton, Texas; one grand- church cemetery. Vis- Ala. — Ruby Ann Gore Mae Wells, 82, died Jan. daughter, Ilean Wells of itation is Sunday from Joyner, 79, died Jan. 24, 19, 2018. Brooksville; brothers: 1-2p.m. at the church. 2018. Services Charlie Lee of St. Louis, Dr. Chaney was Services will be 11 will be Missouri, Harvey of born in Columbus on a.m. Saturday at Skelton 11 a.m. Louisville; 47 grandchil- Sept. 17, 1926, to the Funeral Home Chapel Saturday dren; 80 great-grand- late Luther and Fannie with the Rev. Ralph at Millers children and 13 great Chaney. He attended Smith and the Rev. Roy Chap- great-grandchildren. and graduated from Plymon officiating. el MB Pallbearers will be Union Academy High Burial will follow at Church Wells Larry Barnett, Javar School in Columbus and Gore Family Cemetery. with Na- Dooley, Kelvin Bibbs, formerly served in the Visitation will be one thaniel Houston offici- Terry Dora, Eric Dooley US Army. He received hour prior to service at ating. Visitation will be and Willie Lee Rice. his Bachelors of Sci- the funeral home. today from 1-5p.m. at ence in history from Mrs. Joyner was born Lee-Sykes of Macon. Virginia Newton Shaw University of Ra- in McShan, Alabama Mrs. Wells was born PANOLA, Ala — Vir- leigh, North Carolina, on Dec. 18, 1938, to the Aug. 3, 1935. ginia Stanton Newton and his master’s of arts late M.P. “Buck” Gore She was preceded in died Jan. 25, 2018, at in education from At- and Ruby Lancaster death by her husband. Pickens County Medi- lanta University and an Gore. She was formerly Vivian Wells Sr.; daugh- cal Center in Carrollton, honorary doctorate of employed by Pickens ter, Ruth Jean Smith; Alabama. pedagogy. He was for- County Board of Educa- sons, Alphonso Wells Home-going celebra- merly employed as an tion and was a member and Willie B. Wells; tion will be noon Feb. 3, educator for the Buffalo of Mt. Moriah Free Will parents, Mary Johnson, 2018, at Zion Valley Mis- Public System of New Baptist Church. Willie Dell Jackson and sionary Baptist Church York. He was formerly In addition to her par- Sarah Jackson; sisters, of Panola with the Rev. a member of the Alpha Ella Mary, Aecola, ents, she was preceded Marvin Washington Sr. Phi Alpha Fraternity in death by her brother, Bertha Dell, Hattie Lee, officiating. Burial will and T P Harris Elks John Ellis Gore. Bessie Mae, Virginia follow in the church Lodge 1495. He was a She is survived by and Easter B; brothers cemetery. Visitation will member of Tabernacle her husband, Floyd Har- George, Jesse, Robert be Friday Feb. 2, 2018. old Joyner of Carrollton, Lee, Johnny, Will and CME Church in Ethels- from 2-6 p.m. at Laven- Alabama; daughters, David. ville, Alabama. der’s Funeral Service. Sue Ann Porter of She is survived He was preceded in Tuscaloosa, Alabama by her daughters, death by his parents and Janice Winters of Geraldine Jackson of Luther Chaney and brother Northport, Alabama Kanakaee, Illinois, ETHELSVILLE, He is survived by his and five grandchildren. Carrie Wells, Cherry Ala. — Dr. Luther L. wife Dorothy G. Chaney Memorials may be Boswell, Angela Bush Chaney,91, died Jan. 24, of Ethelsville, Alabama; made to the American and Shameka Wells, 2018, at Baptist Memo- stepchildren, Michael Heart Association, all of Brooksville; sons: rial Hospital. Grove of Tuscaloosa, Southeast Affiliate, P.O. Vivian Wells Jr. of Services will be 2 Alabama, Dottie Wilson Box 409410, Atlanta, Brooksville, R.L. Wells p.m. Sunday at Taber- of Kennedy, Alabama GA 30384 or The Ar- of Greenville, North nacle CME Church of and Bertha Jones of thritis Foundation, 1355 Carolina, Eunice Wells Ethelsville, Alabama Millport, Alabama; Peachtree St. NE, Suite of Brooksville, Fredrick with the Rev. Richard grandchildren and 600, Atlanta, GA 30309. Wells of Brooksville and A. McKay officiating. great-grandchildren. 8A Friday, January 26, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

A THOUSAND WORDS Is Estate or Long Term Care Planning Necessary to Protect Your Family’s Future?

• Do you have a Will, Power of Attorney, and Advanced Health Care Directive? • Are you certain that your assets will be distributed according to your wishes at your death? • Are you confused by the ever changing estate and gift tax laws? • Are you worried that one day you may not be able to care for yourself or make the necessary decisions to remain independent and in your own home? At Dunn & Hemphill, we can create a plan tailored to fit you and your family’s needs. Contact us at (662) 327-4211 to discuss your estate and long term care planning options. Dunn & Hemphill, P.A. 214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi 662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time. W. David Dunn | Christopher D. Hemphill you call to get a free 30 minute Estate or Long Term Care Planning Consultation! *Background information available upon request. Providing Our Clients Expertise With Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience © The Dispatch

Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff Willie Vanover straightens out a table cloth under a steam press while working at Shelton Cleaners on Tuesday. Vanover moved to Columbus to help look after his father-in-law with his wife four years ago from Rhode Island. “I’ve been working at cleaners since 1959 when I worked for my uncle. He worked at a clothing store and we would press everything right there in the store,” he said.

Trump turns again on immigration, allies bash ‘Amnesty Don’ ‘... Every elected leader needs to stay true to the message cans, favor protections for thousands of young peo- that they ran on, otherwise people will leave them’ ple brought to the coun- try as children illegally Corey Stewart, Republican Senate candidate in Virginia and a vocal Trump ally and raised here through By STEVE PEOPLES “There’s a real po- hundreds of thousands no fault of their own. The Associated Press tential for disaster,” said of young immigrants and But a vocal conservative Mark Krikorian, execu- whether his party can im- faction emboldened by N E W tive director of the far- prove its standing among Trump’s anti-immigrant YORK — right Center for Immi- a surging group of His- rhetoric will never accept Fearing be- gration Studies. “The panic voters. It may also anything viewed as “am- trayal on a president hasn’t sold out alienate those who love nesty.” And many view s i g n a t u r e his voters yet. But I think him most. legal protection for these c a m p a i g n it’s important that his sup- “There’s a Trump young immigrants as just issue, Presi- porters are making clear movement. And It’s not dent Donald that. to him that they’re keep- necessarily about Donald Trump’s loy- Trump alists across the country ing an eye on him.” Trump,” said Corey Stew- are lashing out against his The public scolding art, a Republican Senate proposal to create a path was aimed at a president candidate in Virginia and to citizenship for nearly 2 who has changed course a vocal Trump ally. “It’s million “Dreamer” immi- under pressure before. about the things that Don- grants. Yet Trump has faced no ald Trump campaigned Trump-aligned candi- greater test on a more and stood for during his dates from Nevada and significant issue than this campaign. Ultimately, ev- Virginia rejected the no- one, which dominated his ery elected leader needs tion outright. The presi- outsider candidacy and to stay true to the mes- dent’s most loyal media inspired a coalition of sage that they ran on, oth- ally, Breitbart News, working-class voters that erwise people will leave attacked him as “Am- fueled his unlikely rise. them.” nesty Don.” And outside Now, barely a year into The passionate re- groups who cheered the his presidency, Trump sponse underscores the hard-line rhetoric that can bend either to the will Republican Party’s immi- dominated Trump’s cam- of his fiery base or the gration dilemma in the paign warned of a fierce pressure to govern and age of Trump. backlash against the pres- compromise. Much of the country, ident’s party in Novem- His leadership may including independents ber’s midterm elections. determine the fate of and moderate Republi-

Trump: Report he ordered Mueller’s firing ‘fake news’ ‘Any attempt to remove the Special firm that was represent- ing Trump’s son-in-law Counsel, pardon key witnesses or and adviser Jared Kush- ner. otherwise interfere in the investigation Peter Carr, a spokes- man for Mueller, did not would be a gross abuse of power ...’ immediately return a call Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va. for comment Thursday night. Ty Cobb, a White By TOM LOBIANCO today at the site of the House lawyer working on The Associated Press World Economic Forum the response to the Russia in Davos, Switzerland. probe, declined comment WASHINGTON — “Fake news, folks. Thursday night. President Donald Trump Fake news. Typical New The response from on Friday dismissed as York Times fake stories,” Democrats was nearly im- “fake news” a New York Trump told reporters. mediate. Sen. Mark War- Times report that he or- McGahn said he would ner, D-Va., vice chairman dered the firing of special of the Senate Select Com- not deliver the order to counsel Robert Mueller mittee on Intelligence, the Justice Department, last June, but backed said that if the report in according to The Times, down after White House The Times is true, Trump lawyer Don McGahn which cites four people fa- has crossed a “red line.” threatened to resign. miliar with the request by “Any attempt to re- The newspaper report- the president. move the Special Coun- ed Thursday that Trump Trump argued at the sel, pardon key witnesses demanded Mueller’s fir- time that Mueller could or otherwise interfere in ing just weeks after the not be fair because of a the investigation would special counsel was first dispute over golf club be a gross abuse of power, appointed by Deputy At- fees that he said Mueller and all members of Con- torney General Rod Ro- owed at a Trump golf club gress, from both parties, senstein. in Sterling, Virginia. The have a responsibility to Trump pushed back president also believed our Constitution and to against the report, with- Mueller had a conflict our country to make that out addressing the specif- of interest because he clear immediately,” War- ic allegation, as he arrived worked for the same law ner said.

Go on a great trip? Send us your favorite vacation photo! [email protected] SPORTS EDITOR SECTION Adam Minichino: 327-1297 SPORTS LINE 662-241-5000 B Sports THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Friday, January 26, 2018 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL: No. 2 MSU 90, Florida 53 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Peters playing bigger role for Bulldogs

By Brett Hudson [email protected]

STARKVILLE — Lamar Peters appeared to lock up a starting spot by averaging 12.3 points and handing out 4.6 assists in the Mississippi State men’s basketball team’s first three games. But a three-game suspension for a violation of team rules cost Peters his position as a starter — until Tuesday night. In a 78-65 loss to Kentucky, Peters had nine points and five assists in his first start in 14 games. His return to the starting line- up gives MSU (14-6, 2-5 Southeastern Confer- ence) a different dynamic as it prepares to play host to Missouri (13-7, 3-4) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday (SEC Network). Peters started against the Wildcats in place of sophomore guard and former Starkville High Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff School standout Tyson Carter, but MSU coach Mississippi State junior center Teaira McCowan had a game-high 23 points Thursday night to help her eclipse Ben Howland said the move had more to do with 1,000 points for her career. Peters’ play. “It’s something I thought would be good for us in terms of running the offense,” Howland said Thursday on the SEC teleconference. “La- mar’s been playing really well. It’s nothing Ty- son hasn’t been doing. Lamar’s been an effective ANOTHER RECORD NIGHT point guard when he’s been in there. “We got off to a good start, we had the lead, No. 2 Bulldogs set record for wins to start season; McCowan eclipses 1,000 career points up 15-10, and he made some smart decisions in transition. I was pleased with his play.” By Adam Minichino By Adam Minichino Peters also had a and committed only [email protected] [email protected] two turnovers in a season-high 33 minutes STARKVILLE — Cameron Newbauer thinks STARKVILLE — Vic Schaefer has talked about against Kentucky. He was 4-for-11 from the field, Vic Schaefer has one of the nation’s best defensive Teaira McCowan’s potential ever since she arrived which is part of a 17-for-41 showing (41.4 per- cent) from the field in his last four games. Peters teams. at Mississippi State. shot 32 percent from the field in his first three For most of the 2017-18 season, Schaefer hasn’t The veteran coach recognized early on that the SEC games. He is taking two more shots a game agreed with that assessment. In fact, he often has 6-foot-7 junior from Brenham, Texas, was a great in the last four outings. bristled when he discusses the Bulldogs’ perfor- athlete with a desire to get better. Early in her ca- mance on defense because he takes so much pride reer, the only things Schaefer wanted to see more of See PETERS, 5B in his players honoring the game with their effort from McCowan was better focus, a desire to be the and intensity. best, and greater consistency. But Schaefer is beginning to see signs of the kind McCowan’s ability to produce those results with of defense he wants to see from his team. greater regularity is a primary reason why the MSU COLLEGE BASEBALL No. 2 Mississippi State forced 23 turnovers and has climbed to No. 2 in the nation in both national polls. limited Florida to less than 40-percent shooting On Thursday, McCowan’s maturation continued from the field Thursday en route to a 90-53 victory as she scored 15 of her game-high 23 points in the Pilkington eager in a Southeastern Conference game before a crowd third quarter to lead No. 2 MSU to a 90-53 victory of 6,727 at Humphrey Coliseum. against Florida in a Southeastern Conference game to show off new The win helped MSU (21-0, 7-0 SEC) eclipse the before a crowd of 6,727 at Humphrey Coliseum. mark set last season for best start to a season in McCowan went 9-for-13 from the field and 5-for-6 program history. The win also enabled the Bulldogs from the free-throw line to eclipse the 1,000-point changeup in 2018 See DEFENSE, 5B See McCowan, 5B By Brett Hudson [email protected]

STARKVILLE — Troy Buckley knows what to do with players like Konnor Pilkington. Buckley has spent 15 years with the Long Beach State baseball program, including the last seven as its coach. For two years, Buckley also worked as the Pittsburgh Pirates’ minor league pitching coordina- tor. Last summer, he served as the pitching coach for the USA Baseball Collegiate Team, which is where he had a chance to meet Pilkington Pilkington, who was preparing for his junior season with the Mississippi State base- ball team. Buckley’s work in professional and college baseball has taught him that a quality changeup can be a game-changer. Pilkington hopes to put the lessons he learned from Buckley to good use starting today, when MSU officially opens prac- tice for the 2018 season. “I will throw (the changeup) more. I throw it all the time,” Pilkington said. “I needed the con- fidence to throw it more. I really put forth the effort to throw it more, get more depth out of it, get more life out of it. Throwing it more is really Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff going to help me.” Mississippi State senior Victoria Vivians had 17 points Thursday night on her Senior Night. As part of the Pilkington was focused on developing his evening, fans who wore crowns received free tickets. Vivians was named MSU’s Homecoming queen last year. See PILKINGTON, 5B

Starkville High School Awards Banquet : Federer reaches record seventh men’s final By JOHN PYE The Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia — It took just over an hour for Roger Federer to fix one anomalous statistic in his extraordinary career. Defending champion Federer, who was lead- ing Hyeon Chung 6-1, 5-2 when the Korean re- tired in the second set of their Australian Open Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff semifinal on Friday night, is within one win of a TOP, LEFT: Former Mississippi State football player Johnthan Banks, who has played in the NFL with the Tampa 20th singles title. Bay Buccaneers, Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears, and Houston Texans, was the featured speaker at the Starkville Going into the match against Chung, Federer High School Fall Sports Awards Banquet. TOP, RIGHT: Starkville High volleyball coach Jazmyne Johnson gives an had a below-par semifinals record at Melbourne offensive award to Leila Taylor on right. Girls in the middle are Alexis Stephenson and Karlie Brooks on right. See FEDERER, 5B 2B Friday, January 26, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

53 Oren Burks, ILB, Vanderbilt 56 Dorian O’Daniel, ILB, Clemson LPGA Tour briefly Basketball 68 Joe Noteboom, OT, TCU CALENDAR 69 Ike Powell, LS, Auburn Bahamas Classic NBA Thursday EASTERN CONFERENCE 70 Colby Gossett, OG, Appalachian State 71 Alex Cappa, OT, Humboldt State At Ocean Club Golf Course Local Atlantic Division Paradise Island, Bahamas Prep Basketball W L Pct GB 72 Brandon Parker, OT, NC A&T 73 Austin Corbett, OC, Nevada Purse: $1.4 million Starkville Academy basketball teams split Today’s Games Boston 35 14 .714 — Yardage: 6,625; Par 73 (36-37) Toronto 32 14 .696 1½ 75 Bradley Bozeman, OC, Alabama STARKVILLE — The Leake Academy girls basketball team de- Kosciusko at New Hope 77 Isaiah Wynn, OG, Georgia Partial First Round Philadelphia 23 21 .523 9½ a-denotes amateur feated Starkville Academy 58-24 on Thursday night in a Mississippi New York 21 28 .429 14 78 Austin Golson, OC, Auburn Mooreville at Caledonia 79 Skyler Phillips, OG, Idaho State Brooke M. Henderson 33-35—68 Brooklyn 18 30 .375 16½ Luna Sobron Galmes 34-35—69 Association of Independent Schools (MAIS) Class AAA, District 2 Louisville at Noxubee County Southeast Division 80 Ian Thomas, TE, Indiana 86 , TE, Western Kentucky Sarah Jane Smith 35-34—69 game. W L Pct GB Danielle Kang 35-35—70 Northwest Rankin at Starkville Miami 27 21 .563 — 88 Jordan Akins, TE, UCF Aubree Campbell led the Lady Volunteers with six points, while 89 Byron Pringle, WR, Kansas State Jing Yan 35-35—70 Nettleton at Aberdeen Washington 26 22 .542 1 Lindsey Weaver 34-36—70 Milla Davis and Mary Peyton Passons had five. Charlotte 19 27 .413 7 90 Christian LaCouture, DT, LSU Lafayette at West Point Atlanta 14 33 .298 12½ 93 Marcus Davenport, DE, UTSA 35-35—70 Brady Richardson had 17 points, seven rebounds, five assists, Orlando 14 33 .298 12½ 94 Greg Gilmore, DT, LSU Katherine Kirk 35-35—70 and five steals Thursday in the Starkville Academy boys basketball Hamilton at Nanih Waiya Central Division 95 Poona Ford, DT, Texas Maria Torres 35-35—70 West Lowndes at Noxapater W L Pct GB 99 Andrew Brown, DT, Virginia Carlota Ciganda 36-35—71 team’s 64-56 victory against Leake Academy. Cleveland 27 19 .587 — Jaye Marie Green 36-35—71 Trey Tyler had 17 points, four rebounds, and three assists, while Heritage Academy at Canton Academy Indiana 26 22 .542 2 Laetitia Beck 34-37—71 Milwaukee 24 22 .522 3 Golf Bronte Law 36-36—72 Raegan Richardson had 11 points, nine rebounds, seven assists, Wichanee Meechai 36-36—72 Starkville Academy at Indianola Academy Detroit 22 24 .478 5 PGA Tour and two steals. Winona Christian at Oak Hill Academy Chicago 18 30 .375 10 36-36—72 WESTERN CONFERENCE Farmers Insurance Open Lexi Thompson 35-37—72 Calhoun Academy at Columbus Christian Southwest Division Amy Yang 34-38—72 Thursday Lizette Salas 35-38—73 W L Pct GB At Torrey Pines Golf Club Starkville High School basketball teams split New Life Christian at Victory Christian Houston 34 12 .739 — Yu Liu 37-36—73 s-South Course; Yardage: 7,698; Paula Reto 36-37—73 San Antonio 32 18 .640 4 Par: 72 (36-36) doubleheader New Orleans 26 21 .553 8½ Erynne Lee 36-37—73 Prep Soccer Memphis 17 30 .362 17½ n-North Course; Yardage: 7,258; Wei-Ling Hsu 34-39—73 The Starkville High School basketball teams split a double- Today’s Matches Dallas 16 32 .333 19 Par: 72 (36-36) Michelle Wie 36-37—73 header against Murrah on Thursday night. Northwest Division San Diego Madelene Sagstrom 38-35—73 Heritage Academy at Manchester Academy, 5 p.m. W L Pct GB Purse: $6.9 million Amy Olson 37-36—73 In the opener, the Starkville girls lost 51-42. Jalisa Outlaw had Minnesota 31 20 .608 — (a-amateur) Charley Hull 37-37—74 17 points and Jah Covington had 10 for the Lady Yellow Jackets. Choctaw Central at MSMS, 5:30 p.m. Oklahoma City 28 20 .583 1½ First Round Kim Kaufman 36-38—74 Portland 26 22 .542 3½ Tony Finau 32-33—65n Pornanong Phatlum 39-35—74 In the boys game, Blake Rogers led Starkville with 21 points in Men’s College Basketball Denver 25 23 .521 4½ Ted Potter, Jr. 31-35—66s Nicole Broch Larsen 36-38—74 a 61-50 victory. Utah 20 28 .417 9½ Ryan Palmer 33-33—66s Caroline Masson 36-38—74 Saturday’s Games Pacific Division Hunter Mahan 34-34—68s Azahara Munoz 39-35—74 Atavius Jones had 14 points. W L Pct GB Francesco Molinari 34-34—68s Vicky Hurst 39-35—74 Ole Miss at Texas, 1 p.m. Golden State 39 10 .796 — Julian Suri 35-33—68s Alison Lee 37-37—74 Lindy Duncan 37-37—74 L.A. Clippers 23 24 .489 15 Peter Uihlein 33-35—68n Oklahoma at Alabama, 1:15 p.m. L.A. Lakers 18 29 .383 20 a-Mariah Stackhouse 37-37—74 Tom Lovelady 37-31—68n New Hope High School boys soccer teams wins Southern Mississippi at Louisiana Tech, 6 p.m. Phoenix 17 31 .354 21½ Emma Talley 37-37—74 Jake Crosson had two goals Thursday to lead the New Hope Sacramento 15 33 .313 23½ Rory Sabbatini 33-35—68n Mo Martin 38-36—74 Missouri at Mississippi State, 7:30 p.m. Jon Rahm 35-33—68s Brittany Lincicome 36-38—74 High School boys soccer team to a 4-0 victory against Louisville. Thursday’s Games Sangmoon Bae 34-34—68n Haru Nomura 37-37—74 Drew Pounders and Toni Nogales also had goals for the Sacramento 89, Miami 88 Grayson Murray 33-35—68n So Yeon Ryu 36-38—74 Women’s College Basketball Patrick Reed 33-35—68s Trojans (11-4). Oklahoma City 121, Washington 112 Mirim Lee 37-37—74 Saturday’s Game Denver 130, New York 118 Roberto Diaz 34-34—68n Hannah Green 37-37—74 The New Hope High girls beat Louisville 8-1. Golden State 126, Minnesota 113 Robert Garrigus 32-37—69s Tiffany Joh 40-34—74 On Wednesday, New Hope beat Neshoba Central 4-0. UTSA at Southern Mississippi, 4 p.m. Today’s Games Danny Lee 36-33—69n Beatriz Recari 40-34—74 Atlanta at Charlotte, 6 p.m. John Huh 35-34—69s Maude-Aimee Leblanc 35-39—74 Pounders had two goals, while Connor Rose and Trey Parnell Sunday’s Games Indiana at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Matt Every 34-35—69n Moriya Jutanugarn 37-38—75 added goals. Utah at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Matt Jones 33-36—69n Pernilla Lindberg 37-38—75 Mississippi State at Ole Miss, 1 p.m. Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Nick Watney 35-34—69s Gaby Lopez 37-38—75 The New Hope High girls tied Neshoba Central 2-2. The teams Alabama at Auburn, 4 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Russell Knox 36-33—69n Caroline Inglis 38-37—75 L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 7 p.m. Patrick Cantlay 37-32—69n Katie Burnett 38-37—75 played a shootout for fun since it wasn’t a district game. Neshoba Nanna Koerstz Madsen 35-40—75 L.A. Lakers at Chicago, 7 p.m. Charles Howell III 35-34—69s Central won 2-1. College Gymnastics Philadelphia at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Hee Young Park 37-38—75 Shane Lowry 36-33—69n 38-37—75 n In other action, the Caledonia girls beat Kosciusko 7-1. The Friday’s Meet Portland at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. K.J. Choi 37-32—69n New York at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Ally McDonald 36-39—75 Caledonia High boys lost 2-1. Justin Rose 34-35—69n Austin Ernst 40-35—75 Missouri at Alabama, 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games On Tuesday, the New Hope and Caledonia will play in Caledo- Brice Garnett 37-32—69s Karine Icher 37-38—75 Oklahoma City at Detroit, 4 p.m. Seamus Power 34-35—69s Alena Sharp 37-38—75 nia to decide which team finishes second in the district. College Rifle Orlando at Indiana, 6 p.m. Michael Kim 33-36—69n Su Oh 38-37—75 Charlotte at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Luke List 34-35—69n Amelia Lewis 36-39—75 Sunday’s Match Washington at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Jhonattan Vegas 34-35—69s Cindy LaCrosse 38-37—75 Ole Miss at Navy Boston at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Bill Haas 35-34—69n Megan Khang 37-39—76 Pickens Academy girls basketball team wins Brooklyn at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Andrew Putnam 33-36—69s Ayako Uehara 39-37—76 Dallas at Denver, 8 p.m. Ben Silverman 34-35—69n In-Kyung Kim 36-40—76 Olivia Lewis had 12 points and 12 rebounds Thursday night to Sunday’s Games Men’s College Tennis J.J. Henry 35-35—70s 37-39—76 lead the Pickens Academy girls basketball team to a 56-22 victory Milwaukee at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Daniela Darquea 38-38—76 Today’s Matches Phoenix at Houston, 2:30 p.m. Keegan Bradley 35-35—70s against Escambia Academy. Martin Flores 34-36—70s Mariajo Uribe 39-37—76 L.A. Clippers at New Orleans, 3 p.m. Emily K. Pedersen 38-38—76 Caroline Lewis added 12 points for the Lady Pirates (12-4), who Florida A&M at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Whee Kim 34-36—70s Retief Goosen 33-37—70n Marissa Steen 39-37—76 will play Wilcox Academy at 5 p.m. today. Virginia Tech at Alabama, 6 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 5 p.m. Giulia Molinaro 37-39—76 Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. J.J. Spaun 35-35—70n 37-40—77 Alcorn State at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 6 p.m. Harris English 34-36—70s Cydney Clanton 36-41—77 Emiliano Grillo 37-33—70s Gemma Dryburgh 40-37—77 Mississippi State Saturday’s Matches All-Star Game Roster Chris Kirk 34-36—70s Tiffany Chan 39-38—77 All-Star Game: Feb. 18 Cody Gribble 36-34—70s Mississippi State vs. Wisconsin (Stillwater, At Staples Center, Los Angeles Morgan Pressel 37-40—77 Women’s tennis team will play in ITA Kick-Off Xander Schauffele 34-36—70n Chella Choi 36-41—77 Team Lebron Alex Noren 33-37—70s Oklahoma), 9 a.m. Starters Brittany Lang 40-37—77 Weekend LeBron James, Cleveland; DeMarcus Cousins, Bryson DeChambeau 33-37—70n Sandra Changkija 38-39—77 Jackson State at Southern Mississippi, 10 a.m. New Orleans; Anthony Davis, New Orleans; Phil Mickelson 35-35—70n Olafia Kristinsdottir 38-39—77 BERKELEY, Calif. — The Mississippi State women’s tennis Kevin Durant, Golden State; Kyrie Irving, Kyle Thompson 36-34—70s 40-38—78 team will face No. 12 Texas at 3 p.m. today in the 10th-annual ITA Ole Miss vs. Columbia (Charlottesville, Virginia), Boston. Trey Mullinax 37-33—70n Jacqui Concolino 43-35—78 1 p.m. Reserves J.B. Holmes 34-36—70s Anne-Catherine Tanguay 39-39—78 Kick-Off Weekend at California’s Hellman Tennis Complex. LaMarcus Aldridge, San Antonio; Bradley Beal, Robert Streb 35-35—70s Lauren Coughlin 36-42—78 On Saturday, MSU will face No. 11 California or UNLV. Washington; Kevin Love, Cleveland; Victor Sean O’Hair 38-32—70s Jackie Stoelting 36-42—78 Alcorn State at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m. Thidapa Suwannapura 39-39—78 MSU (2-0) is coming off 5-0 sweeps of Arkansas State in Oladipo, Indiana; Kristaps Porzingis, New York; C.T. Pan 34-36—70n Sunday’s Matches John Wall, Washington; Russell Westbrook, Rod Pampling 37-33—70n Brittany Altomare 39-40—79 Haeji Kang 39-40—79 Starkville. Oklahoma City. Jimmy Walker 34-36—70s Celine Herbin 37-42—79 Penn State at Alabama, 1 p.m. Team Stephen Brendan Steele 37-33—70n Starters Simin Feng 39-40—79 Mississippi State vs. Opponent TBD (Stillwater, Nate Lashley 33-37—70s Kelly Shon 42-37—79 Stephen Curry, Golden State; James Harden, Martin Piller 36-34—70n Ole Miss Houston; Giannis Antetokounmpo, Milwau- Marina Alex 40-40—80 Oklahoma), time TBD kee; deMar DeRozan, Toronto; Joel Embiid, Jack Maguire 35-35—70s Jessy Tang 37-43—80 Men’s basketball team will face Texas Ole Miss vs. Opponent TBD (Charlottesville, Philadelphia. J.T. Poston 36-34—70n Kassidy Teare 40-40—80 Reserves Brandon Harkins 33-37—70n Sun Young Yoo 41-39—80 AUSTIN, Texas — The Ole Miss men’s basketball team will take Virginia), time TBD Jimmy Butler, Minnesota; Draymond Green, Kevin Streelman 33-38—71s Peiyun Chien 42-39—81 on Texas at 1 p.m. Saturday (ESPN2) in the Bog 12/SEC Golden State; Damian Lillard, Portland; Al Camilo Villegas 35-36—71n Nasa Hataoka 42-39—81 Horford, Boston; Kyle Lowry, Toronto; Klay Chesson Hadley 36-35—71n Celine Boutier 41-41—82 Ole Miss and Texas will meet for the first time in more than Women’s College Tennis Thompson, Golden State; Karl-Anthony Towns, Bud Cauley 35-36—71n 37 years. Ole Miss will be one of four Southeastern Conference Today’s Matches Minnesota. Anirban Lahiri 35-36—71n Hockey schools to play in all five Big 12/SEC Challenges. SEC teams must Troy Merritt 35-36—71s Ole Miss vs. TCU (Stillwater, Oklahoma), 1 p.m. Rising Stars Roster Shawn Stefani 34-37—71s NHL be in the top 10 of the conference standings at season’s end to play Game played Friday, Feb. 16 Marc Leishman 34-37—71s Mississippi State vs. Texas (Berkeley, California), World Team EASTERN CONFERENCE in the challenge the following year. Adam Hadwin 36-35—71s Atlantic Division Bogdan Bogdanovic, Sacramento; Dillon Aaron Wise 37-34—71n Ole Miss is coming off a 78-66 victory against Alabama on 3 p.m. Brooks, Memphis; Joel Embiid, Philadelphia; GP W L OT Pts GF GA Buddy Hield, Sacramento; Lauri Markkanen, Derek Barron 35-36—71n Tampa Bay 49 34 12 3 71 175 125 Tuesday. Senior Deandre Burnett had a season-high 24 points in Alabama at Central Florida, 5 p.m. Chicago; Jamal Murray, Denver; Frank Sam Ryder 36-35—71n Boston 47 29 10 8 66 156 116 the win. Ntilikina, New York; Domantas Sabonis, Beau Hossler 38-33—71s Toronto 51 28 18 5 61 162 146 Saturday’s Matches Indiana; Dario Saric, Philadelphia; Ben Talor Gooch 35-36—71s Detroit 48 19 21 8 46 126 146 Texas (13-7, 4-4 Big 12 Conference) is coming off a 73-57 Jackson State at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m. Simmons, Philadelphia. Ethan Tracy 35-36—71n Montreal 49 20 23 6 46 129 156 victory against Iowa State on Monday. U.S. Team Cameron Smith 35-36—71n Florida 47 19 22 6 44 132 158 Mississippi State vs. Opponent TBD (Berkeley, Lonzo Ball, L.A. Lakers; Malcolm Brogdon, Jonas Blixt 37-34—71n Ottawa 47 15 23 9 39 124 166 n Thornberry will try to reclaim Jones Cup title: At Sea Is- Milwaukee; Jaylen Brown, Boston; John Charley Hoffman 35-36—71s Buffalo 49 14 26 9 37 114 163 Metropolitan Division land, Georgia, Junior Braden Thornberry will tee off at 9 a.m. today California), time TBD Collins, Atlanta; Kris Dunn, Chicago; Brandon Si Woo Kim 33-38—71s Ingram, L.A. Lakers; Kyle Kuzma, L.A. Lakers; GP W L OT Pts GF GA Stephan Jaeger 35-36—71s Washington 49 29 15 5 63 150 138 in an attempt to repeat as the winner of the Jones Cup Invitational at Ole Miss vs. Opponent TBD (Stillwater, Oklaho- Donovan Mitchell, Utah; Dennis Smith Jr., Keith Mitchell 38-33—71n Dallas; Jayson Tatum, Boston. Columbus 49 27 19 3 57 131 137 the Ocean Forest Golf Club. ma), time TBD Jamie Lovemark 37-35—72s Pittsburgh 51 27 21 3 57 151 153 The 54-hole, three-day, individual stroke-play event will feature Kevin Tway 36-36—72s New Jersey 48 24 16 8 56 144 146 Sunday’s Matches Football Cameron Tringale 37-35—72n Philadelphia 49 24 17 8 56 141 141 a field of 78 of the country’s top amateurs. Patrick Rodgers 37-35—72n N.Y. Rangers 50 25 20 5 55 153 151 Last year, Thornberry fired a 5-under 67 in the opening round. Belmont at Alabama, 10 a.m. NFL Playoffs Tyrone Van Aswegen 36-36—72n N.Y. Islanders 50 25 20 5 55 172 180 He shot an even-par 72 to take a six-stroke lead into the final round. William Carey at Southern Mississippi, 10 a.m. Pro Bowl Aaron Baddeley 37-35—72n Carolina 49 22 19 8 52 137 154 Sunday’s Game Rickie Fowler 39-33—72n WESTERN CONFERENCE On the final day, he finished with a 1-over 73 to win by five LSU-Alexandria at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m. At Orlando, Fla. Hideki Matsuyama 34-38—72n Central Division strokes. AFC vs. NFC, 3 p.m. (ESPN/ABC) Abraham Ancer 37-35—72s GP W L OT Pts GF GA UAB at Alabama, 4 p.m. Corey Conners 36-36—72s Winnipeg 50 29 13 8 66 164 136 Super Bowl Nashville 47 29 11 7 65 145 123 Will Zalatoris 36-36—72n St. Louis 51 30 18 3 63 148 130 Sunday, Feb. 4 Tom Hoge 35-37—72s College Track and Field At Minneapolis Dallas 50 28 18 4 60 155 134 Southern Mississippi Today’s Meets New England vs. Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. (NBC) Nick Taylor 34-38—72n Colorado 48 27 18 3 57 157 139 Sung Kang 34-38—72s Minnesota 49 26 18 5 57 144 140 Women’s basketball team loses to Charlotte Alabama at Bob Pollock Invitational (Clemson, NFL Injury Report Lucas Glover 37-35—72n Chicago 49 23 19 7 53 146 136 HATTIESBURG — The Southern Mississippi women’s basketball NEW YORK — The Richy Werenski 37-35—72n Pacific Division South Carolina) injury report, as provided by the league (DNP: Brandt Snedeker 34-38—72s GP W L OT Pts GF GA team lost to Charlotte 85-79 in double overtime on Thursday night in a did not practice; LIMITED: limited participation; Mac Hughes 36-36—72s Vegas 48 32 12 4 68 164 128 Conference USA game at Reed Green Coliseum. Ole Miss at Razorback Invite (Fayetteville, Arkansas) FULL: Full participation): Tiger Woods 37-35—72s San Jose 48 26 15 7 59 143 133 Saturday’s Meets Super Bowl Padraig Harrington 37-35—72n Calgary 49 25 16 8 58 137 135 “We battled that first overtime, but it got away from us in the Sunday, Feb. 4 Kyle Stanley 38-34—72n Los Angeles 49 26 18 5 57 139 121 second,” Southern Miss coach Joye-Lee McNelis said. “We play good At Minneapolis Maverick McNealy 33-39—72s Anaheim 50 24 17 9 57 141 141 Alabama at Bob Pollock Invitational (Clemson, Edmonton 49 22 24 3 47 135 157 vs. NEW Joel Dahmen 36-36—72s basketball when we play who we are. Our identity has developed and South Carolina) ENGLAND PATRIOTS — EAGLES: LIMITED: Vancouver 49 19 24 6 44 127 159 Matt Atkins 37-35—72n Arizona 50 12 29 9 33 118 172 Charlotte did a good job of defending us. As a young team, we have to LB Dannell Ellerbe (hamstring). FULL: RB Cameron Davis 34-38—72n Ole Miss at Razorback Invite (Fayetteville, Arkansas) Jay Ajayi (ankle). PATRIOTS: DNP: TE Rob learn that you can’t give in when your back is against the wall. We have Gronkowski (concussion), DL Deatrich Wise Xinjun Zhang 38-34—72s NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for a short turnaround and we have to learn how to respond.” Jr. (concussion). LIMITED: DL Malcom Brown Lanto Griffin 35-37—72s overtime loss. Top three teams in each division (foot), RB Mike Gillislee (knee), OT LaAdrian a-Norman Xiong 34-38—72s and two wild cards per conference advance to Shonte Hailes had 18 points to lead the Lady Eagles (11-8, 3-3 Waddle (knee). Brett Stegmaier 38-34—72n playoffs. C-USA). Morgan Hoffmann 39-34—73n GYMNASTICS Rosters Derek Fathauer 36-37—73s Thursday’s Games Southern Miss will play host to UTSA at 4 p.m. Saturday. Saturday Jim Herman 37-36—73s Tampa Bay 5, Philadelphia 1 n Men’s basketball team will face Louisiana Tech: At Ruston, At Mobile, Alabama Stewart Cink 37-36—73s Pittsburgh 6, Minnesota 3 North Denny McCarthy 37-36—73n Nashville 3, New Jersey 0 Louisiana, the men’s basketball team (11-10, 4-4 C-USA), which is 0 Ja’Whaun Bentley, ILB, Purdue Tyler Torano 37-36—73n Boston 3, Ottawa 2 Chicago 5, Detroit 1 coming off a bye on Thursday night, will take on Louisiana Tech (12-9, 1 Christian Campbell, DC, Penn State Andrew Yun 35-38—73s Some liken Michigan 2 Marcus Allen, S, Penn State Washington 4, Florida 2 Jonathan Byrd 37-36—73n 3-5) at 6 p.m. Saturday. 3 Luke Falk, QB, Washington State Carolina 6, Montreal 5 n Conference USA championship returns to Biloxi: At Biloxi, 4 Fred Warner, ILB, Brigham Young Andrew Landry 37-36—73n St. Louis 3, Colorado 1 5 DaeSean Hamilton, WR, Penn State David Lingmerth 36-37—73n Toronto 4, Dallas 1 the Conference USA Baseball Championship will return to MGM Park 6 Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma Jason Day 37-36—73s Columbus 2, Arizona 1 on Wednesday, May 23, through Sunday, May 27. 7 JaMarcus King, DC, South Carolina Peter Malnati 34-39—73s Edmonton 4, Calgary 3, SO State to Penn State Michael Thompson 37-37—74n Buffalo 4, Vancouver 0 8 Braxton Berrios, WR, Miami The 23rd-annual Championship will feature the top eight teams in 9 Mike McCray, ILB, Michigan Ollie Schniederjans 38-36—74n N.Y. Islanders 2, Vegas 1 regular-season league play. The format will feature two double-elimi- 11 Cedrick Wilson, WR, Boise State Ricky Barnes 36-38—74s Anaheim 4, Winnipeg 3, SO 13 Tanner Lee, QB, Nebraska Steve Wheatcroft 35-39—74n N.Y. Rangers 6, San Jose 5 nation brackets, with a single-elimination championship game that will 15 Justin Watson, WR, Penn Billy Horschel 38-36—74n Today’s Games be nationally televised by CBS Sports Network. All other games of the amid abuse scandal 15 Michael Badgley, PK, Miami Conrad Shindler 39-35—74s No games scheduled 16 Jaleel Scott, WR, New Mexico State Rob Oppenheim 35-39—74n Saturday’s Games championship will be available on ESPN3. 17 Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming No games scheduled Sam Burns 39-35—74n Sunday’s Games This will be the second-straight season the C-USA Baseball By ED WHITE and DAVID EGGERT 19 Johnny Townsend, P, Florida Martin Laird 39-35—74s 20 Isaac Yiadom, DC, Boston College Metropolitan All-Stars vs Atlantic All-Stars: Championship will be in Biloxi. The Associated Press 21 Jaylen Samuels, RB, NC State Johnson Wagner 37-37—74s Metropolitan at Atlantic, 2:30 p.m. n Football team’s signing day schedule announced: At 22 Michael Joseph, DC, Dubuque Alex Cejka 36-38—74n Pacific All-Stars vs Central All-Stars: Pacific at 23 Armani Watts, S, Texas A&M Luke Donald 36-38—74s Central, 3:30 p.m. Hattiesburg, the Southern Miss Department of Athletics will kick off its LANSING, Mich. — Sports doctor Larry 24 Duke Dawson, DC, Florida Gary Woodland 37-37—74n All-Star Game Final: TBD at TBD, 5 p.m. National Signing Day for football Wednesday, Feb. 7, with a signing day 25 Akrum Wadley, RB, Iowa Nicholas Lindheim 37-37—74s Nassar is on his way to prison for the rest of 26 Taron Johnson, DC, Weber State Adam Schenk 36-38—74n show and socials in Jackson, Hattiesburg, Biloxi, and Spanish Fort, 27 Justin Jones, DT, NC State Tyler Duncan 37-37—74s Tennis Alabama. his life for molesting scores of young female 27 Kalen Ballage, RB, Arizona State Bronson Burgoon 38-36—74n 28 Kyzir White, S, West Virginia Australian Open Members of the Golden Eagle football coaching and administrative Scott Stallings 39-36—75s MELBOURNE — Results Friday from the Aus- athletes, but the scandal is far from over at 31 Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, DE, Oklahoma Kelly Kraft 38-37—75n tralian Open at Melbourne Park (seedings in staff will make appearances at each location. 36 Dimitri Flowers, FB, Oklahoma James Hahn 39-36—75s parentheses): Michigan State University as victims, law- 39 Trayvon Henderson, S, Hawaii The Football Signing Day Show, which will be in its fifth season, will Chad Campbell 37-38—75s Men’s Singles 48 Tanner Carew, LS, Oregon Zac Blair 36-39—75s Semifinal makers and a judge demand to know why he 49 Nick DeLuca, ILB, North Dakota State include in-depth analysis on the signees by the Golden Eagle football Harold Varner III 37-39—76n Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Hyeon 50 Myles Pierce, ILB, The Citadel Chung, Republic of Korea, 6-1, 5-2. coaching staff. The show, which is free for all fans to watch online at wasn’t stopped years ago. 52 Mason Cole, OC, Michigan Smylie Kaufman 41-35—76s John Mallinger 39-37—76s Women’s Doubles C-USA.tv, will run from 7-10 a.m. Some are likening Michigan State to Penn 55 Garret Dooley, OLB, Wisconsin Final 56 Scott Quessenberry, OC, UCLA Geoff Ogilvy 37-39—76n The socials will begin with lunch in Jackson at the backroom of Brian Harman 37-40—77n Kristina Mladenovic, and Timea Babos State University, where three senior officials, 57 Wyatt Teller, OG, Virginia Tech (5), Hungary, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia and Drago’s Restaurant (1001 E. County Line Road) next to the Hilton 58 Kemoko Turay, OL, Rutgers Zecheng Dou 39-38—77s Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, 6-4, 6-3. including the school’s president, were sen- 59 Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State Jonathan Randolph 36-42—78n Hotel from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Southern Miss coach Jay Hopson and Mixed Doubles 61 Cole Madison, OG, Washington State Michael Block 40-39—79s Semifinal selected staff members will be in attendance and provide an in-depth tenced to jail last year for failing to tell author- 65 Jamil Demby, OT, Maine Andrew Loupe 35-44—79s Rohan Bopanna, India and Timea Babos, ities about a sexual abuse allegation involving 66 Harrison Phillips, DT, Stanford David Hearn 41-40—81s Hungary, def. Marcelo Demoliner, Brazil and analysis of the recruiting class. The cost for the lunch buffet is $15 per 70 Brian O’Neill, OT, Pittsburgh Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez, Spain, 7-5, person and cash and checks will be accepted at the door. Parking will coach Jerry Sandusky. 73 Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon Omega Dubai Desert 5-7, 10-6. 76 Will Hernandez, OG, UTEP Gabriela Dabrowski, Canada and Mate be available at the rear of the restaurant and hotel, and fans are asked 78 Brett Toth, OT, Army Classic Nassar, a 54-year-old former member of Thursday Pavic, Croatia, def. Bruno Soares, Brazil and to enter through that part of the restaurant. 79 Sean Welsh, OG, Iowa Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, 6-1, 6-4. 80 Durham Smythe, TE, Notre Dame At Emirates Golf Club Michigan State’s sports medicine staff, has Dubai, United Arab Emirates Juniors Men’s Singles Brewsky’s in Hattiesburg (3818 West 4th St.) will be the next stop 81 Troy Fumagalli, TE, Wisconsin Semifinal admitted penetrating elite gymnasts and oth- 83 Tyler Conklin, TE, Central Michigan Purse: $3 million on the tour from 4:30-6 p.m. It also will feature coach Hopson and staff Yardage: 7,238; Par: 72 (35-37) Chun Hsin Tseng (6), Taiwan, def. Aidan 84 Michael Gallup, WR, Colorado State Mchugh, Britain, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. members in attendance along with a short program on the day’s Golden er athletes with his fingers while he was sup- 85 Allen Lazard, WR, Iowa State First Round Jamie Donaldson, Wales 31-31—62 Sebastian Korda (7), United States, def. Marko Eagle signees. 88 Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State Miladinovic (2), Serbia, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. posedly treating them for injuries. 91 Jalyn Holmes, DE, Ohio State Anthony Wall, England 31-32—63 David Horsey, England 31-32—63 Juniors Women’s Singles Hopson and select staff members visit the Patio 44 in Biloxi (124 94 Dewey Jarvis, OLB, Brown Semifinal Some of the more than 150 women and 97 Bilal Nichols, DT, Delaware Tyrrell Hatton, England 30-34—64 Main St.) from 7-8:30 p.m., while other selected staff members will travel Lasse Jensen, Denmark 33-32—65 , France, def. Xin Yu Wang (1), 98 B.J. Hill, DT, NC State China, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0. to BLUEGILL Restaurant (3775 Battleship Parkway) in Spanish Fort girls who have accused him said they com- South Chris Paisley, England 33-32—65 Alexander Bjork, Sweden 34-31—65 En Shuo Liang (2), Taiwan, def. Elisabetta from 5:30-7 p.m. plained to the sports medicine staff, a campus 3 Quin Blanding, S, Virginia Cocciaretto, Italy, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6. 4 Tre’Quan Smith, WR, UCF Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland 32-33—65 Thomas Pieters, Belgium 31-34—65 Juniors Men’s Doubles The Southern Miss Mobile Bay Alumni Association is putting on counselor and the women’s gymnastics coach 5 Siran Neal, DC, Jacksonville St. Final 5 Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond Darren Fichardt, South Africa 29-37—66 the Mobile event. Food and drinks will be available for purchase at both Paul Dunne, Ireland 32-34—66 Hugo Gaston, France and Clement Tabur (7), as far back as the late 1990s. 6 Kurt Benkert, QB, Virginia France, def. Henri Squire, Germany and Rudolf restaurants. 7 D.J. Chark, WR, LSU Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain 32-34—66 Molleker, Germany, 6-2, 6-2. The socials will include a highlight video from the 2017 season as In Michigan, it is a misdemeanor punish- 9 Da’Shawn Hand, DE, Alabama Li Haotong, China 32-34—66 10 JK Scott, PT, Alabama Haydn Porteous, South Africa 34-32—66 well as highlight packages of each member of this year’s signing class. able by up to three months in jail and a $500 11 Kylie Fitts, DE, Utah Thomas Aiken, South Africa 32-35—67 Transactions Information on each signee will be made available, while raffles and 12 Brandon Silvers, QB, Troy Andrew Dodt, Australia 34-33—67 fine for certain professionals to fail to report a 13 Marcell Ateman, WR, Oklahoma State Bernd Wiesberger, Austria 32-35—67 Thursday’s Moves prize drawings also will take place. suspected case of child abuse. 14 Mike White, QB, Western Kentucky Andy Sullivan, England 33-34—67 BASEBALL In addition, season tickets for the 2018 season will also be available 14 Jeremy Reaves, S, South Alabama Alejandro Canizares, Spain 33-34—67 American League Lou Anna Simon, who resigned under 15 Nick Bawden, FB, San Diego State Dean Burmester, Spain 35-32—67 MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with for purchase at all locations. 16 J’Mon Moore, WR, Missouri Alexander Levy, France 35-32—67 RHP Matt Magill and OF Andy Wilkins on minor n Beach volleyball team set to join Coastal Collegiate Sports pressure Wednesday as Michigan State’s 18 Shaquem Griffin, OLB, UCF Sergio Garcia, Spain 34-33—67 league contracts. 20 Rashaad Penny, RB, San Diego State Chris Hanson, England 33-34—67 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Agreed to terms Association: At Hattiesburg, the Coastal Collegiate Sports Association president, insisted, “There is no cover-up.” 21 Tray Matthews, S, Auburn Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark 34-33—67 with RHPs Rhiner Cruz and Al Alburquerque on 22 Chandon Sullivan, DC, Georgia State Edoardo Molinari, Italy 33-34—67 minor league contracts. (CCSA) announced the addition of Southern Miss and TCU to the sport But the university last week asked Michigan’s Also 23 D’montre Wade, DC, Murray St. National League of beach volleyball, expanding the conference to 12 members for the 24 Danny Johnson, DC, Southern Branden Grace, South Africa 33-35—68 attorney general to conduct a review. And in 25 Ito Smith, RB, Southern Mississippi Daniel Im, United States 35-33—68 MIAMI MARLINS — Traded OF Christian 2018-19 academic year. 26 M.J. Stewart, DC, North Carolina Ross Fisher, England 32-37—69 Yelich to the Milwaukee Brewers for OF Lewis Southern Miss will compete in its inaugural season of beach sentencing Nassar to 40 to 175 years in prison 27 Kameron Kelly, DC, San Diego State Rafa Cabrera Bello, Spain 36-33—69 Brinson, INF Isan Diaz, OF Monte Harrison and 28 James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa 34-35—69 RHP Jordan Yamamoto. volleyball in 2019. The two programs join the CCSA, which enters its Wednesday, Judge Rosemarie Aquilina called 29 Darrel Williams, RB, LSU Tommy Fleetwood, England 32-37—69 BASKETBALL third season of beach volleyball this spring. Members of the league for “a massive investigation as to why there 30 Tre’ Williams, ILB, Auburn Pat Perez, United States 34-35—69 National Basketball Association also include Alabama-Birmingham, College of Charleston, Florida 38 Marquis Haynes, OLB, Mississippi Sean Crocker, United States 35-34—69 NBA — Fined Golden State Warriors F was inaction, why there was silence.” 38 Daniel Carlson, PK, Auburn David Lipsky, United States 34-35—69 Kevin Durant $15,000 for public criticism of the Atlantic, Florida International, Florida State, Georgia State, LSU, UNC 39 Levi Wallace, DC, Alabama Ernie Els, South Africa 34-36—70 officiating. Jennifer Paine, a Michigan lawyer who 42 Uchenna Nwosu, OLB, Southern Cal Henrik Stenson, Sweden 36-34—70 ATLANTA HAWKS — Assigned F Tyler Wilmington, South Carolina, and Tulane. 50 Darius Leonard, ILB, South Carolina St. Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Thailand 35-36—71 Cavanaugh and G Isaiah Taylor to Erie — From Special Reports See SCANDAL, 4B 51 Taylor Hearn, OG, Clemson Matthew Fitzpatrick, England 36-37—73 (NBAGL). The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, January 26, 2018 3B COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida 13 10 14 16 —53 Thursday’s Men’s Thursday’s Games Mississippi St. 20 15 31 24 —90 Middle Tennessee 75, UTSA 51 3-Point Goals—Florida 4-18 (Hersler Major College Scores Alabama-Birmingham 85, UTEP 78 EAST 0-1, Lorenzen 0-3, Anderson 1-2, Nakkasoglu North Texas 59, FAU 53 2-5, Washington 0-1, Hayes 0-2, Searcy 1-4), CCSU 80, Bryant 74 Rice 73, FIU 64 Baylor Coll. of Charleston 62, Delaware 54 Mississippi State 7-14 (Johnson 1-3, Schaefer Today’s Games 5-8, Vivians 1-3). Assists—Florida 10 (Nak- Davis helps Lady Vols Drexel 83, Elon 79 No games scheduled kasoglu 3), Mississippi State 18 (William 7). Re- Monmouth (NJ) 67, Siena 56 Saturday’s Games bounds—Florida 37 (Lorenzen 12), Mississippi Mount St. Mary’s 86, LIU Brooklyn 80 FAU at Rice, 2 p.m. State 32 (McCowan 8). Total Fouls—Florida 13, Northeastern 81, Hofstra 67 FIU at North Texas, 5 p.m. Mississippi State 8. A—6,727. Quinnipiac 85, Marist 77 Marshall at Western Kentucky, 6 p.m. rolls past St. Francis Brooklyn 76, Fairleigh Dickinson 70 Old Dominion at Charlotte, 6 p.m. No. 9 South Carolina 90, Towson 96, William & Mary 82, OT UTEP at Middle Tennessee, 6 p.m. UConn 63, SMU 52 Southern Miss. at Louisiana Tech, 6 p.m. Arkansas 42 , beat Rebels SOUTH UTSA at Alabama-Birmingham, 7 p.m. ARKANSAS (11-10): Williams 0-2 0-0 0, Appalachian St. 72, UALR 67, OT Sunday’s Games Zimmerman 1-4 0-0 2, Cosper 1-6 0-2 3, Ma- Austin Peay 90, E. Kentucky 84 No games scheduled son 5-12 0-0 10, Monk 6-20 0-0 12, Stout 0-0 By STEVE MEGARGEE Belmont 81, E. Illinois 59 No. 10 Tennessee 75, Southwestern Athletic 0-0 0, Thomas 1-6 0-0 2, Weaver 3-4 1-3 7, Mc- The Associated Press Texas in Coastal Carolina 62, Arkansas St. 47 Clure 0-1 0-0 0, Northcross-Baker 0-3 0-0 0, Georgia St. 81, Texas-Arlington 75 Conference Men Spangler 0-1 0-0 0, Swenson 1-8 3-5 6, Totals Ole Miss 66 Louisiana-Lafayette 76, South Alabama 57 18-67 4-10 42. Louisiana-Monroe 76, Troy 71 Conference All Games W-L Pct. W-L Pct. SOUTH CAROLINA (17-3): Jennings 9-9 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The Middle Tennessee 75, UTSA 51 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 7-0 1.000 7-14 .333 4-6 22, Wilson 11-19 5-6 27, Cliney 2-8 3-3 7, Tennessee women’s basketball that stretch with a victory at Murray St. 87, Morehead St. 81 Jackson State 6-1 .858 9-11 .450 Harris 1-6 2-4 5, Jackson 5-14 4-5 16, Grissett South Florida 80, Tulane 75 Grambling State 4-3 .571 8-12 .400 1-5 3-5 5, Williams 2-5 0-0 4, Patrick 1-9 1-2 4, ranked Tennessee St. 85, SIU-Edwardsville 57 team’s switch to a zone de- No. 9 South Carolina and loss- Texas Southern 4-3 .571 4-16 .200 Totals 32-75 22-31 90. Tennessee Tech 76, SE Missouri 65 Southern U. 4-4 .500 8-13 .381 fense proved essential Thurs- Texas State 62, Georgia Southern 61 Arkansas 6 6 20 10 —42 es to No. 15 Texas A&M, No. 5 Prairie View 3-4 .429 6-15 .286 South Carolina 25 19 27 19 —90 UAB 85, UTEP 78 Alabama State 3-4 .429 3-16 .158 day in helping the 10th-ranked Notre Dame and No. 2 Missis- UNC-Wilmington 71, James Madison 68 z-Alcorn State 3-5 .375 7-14 .333 3-Point Goals—Arkansas 2-16 (Williams UT Martin 67, Jacksonville St. 63 Alabama A&M 2-5 .286 2-18 .100 0-1, Zimmerman 0-3, Cosper 1-4, Mason 0-2, Lady Vols withstand Ole Miss’ sippi State. matchup W. Carolina 108, Southern Wesleyan 48 MVSU 0-7 .000 0-20 .000 Thomas 0-1, Swenson 1-5), South Carolina upset bid. MIDWEST 4-20 (Wilson 0-1, Cliney 0-1, Harris 1-4, Jack- The Rebels (11-9, 1-6) still Green Bay 66, Cleveland St. 44 z-ineligible for postseason play son 2-7, Patrick 1-7). Assists—Arkansas 5 They’d prefer to make sure By The Associated Press Milwaukee 66, Youngstown St. 55 (Cosper 2), South Carolina 17 (Harris 6). Re- put up a challenge before los- N. Dakota St. 73, Nebraska-Omaha 58 Thursday’s Games bounds—Arkansas 31 (Thomas 6), South Car- that kind of move isn’t neces- ing their fourth-straight game. Penn St. 82, Ohio St. 79 No games scheduled olina 62 (Wilson 13). Total Fouls—Arkansas 25, WACO, Texas — With Purdue 92, Michigan 88 Today’s Games South Carolina 12. A—12,844. sary often. Tennessee finally slowed Ole Wichita St. 81, UCF 62 No games scheduled Rennia Davis matched a ca- big post players Kalani SOUTHWEST Saturday’s Games No. 10 Tennessee 75, Miss down with its zone de- North Texas 59, FAU 53 Jackson State at MVSU, 4 p.m. reer high with 18 points and Brown and Lauren Cox in- Rice 73, FIU 64 Prairie View at Alabama State, 5 p.m. Ole Miss 66 fense. FAR WEST Alcorn State at Southern U., 5:30 p.m. OLE MISS (11-9): Gibson 1-3 0-0 3, Jaime Nared had a double-dou- side, senior guard Kristy Arizona 80, Colorado 71 Texas Southern at Alabama A&M, 6 p.m. Alston 8-21 3-3 19, Glover 1-3 1-1 3, Muham- “I’m going to play whatev- Denver 70, W. Illinois 58 Grambling State at Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 7 p.m. mad 10-22 4-4 31, Nixon 0-4 0-0 0, Muhate ble Thursday night as No. 10 Wallace doesn’t always E. Washington 95, North Dakota 71 Sunday’s Games er helps us win,” Tennessee No games scheduled 0-1 0-0 0, Rodgers 0-0 0-0 0, Taylor 4-5 0-0 Tennessee pulled away down have to do a lot of scoring Gonzaga 95, Portland 79 8, Johnson 1-2 0-0 2, Lewis 0-6 0-0 0, Totals coach Holly Warlick said. “I al- Long Beach St. 87, Cal Poly 71 Thursday’s Women’s 25-67 8-8 66. the stretch for a 75-66 victory. Montana 71, S. Utah 47 for the No. 3 Baylor wom- TENNESSEE (17-3): Davis 6-8 6-8 18, ways want to play man-to-man, N. Arizona 77, Montana St. 75 Major College Scores The game was tied late in the en’s basketball team. N. Colorado 80, Idaho 63 EAST Nared 4-11 7-8 15, Russell 6-11 1-2 13, Jack- but I can be a great 40-minute Pepperdine 71, Loyola Marymount 70 Fordham 72, St. Bonaventure 48 son 0-6 0-0 0, Westbrook 1-4 3-6 5, Dunbar 3-5 third quarter before Tennes- The Aussie can still put La Salle 62, VCU 57 zone coach if it’s going to help Saint Mary’s (Cal) 75, BYU 62 0-0 6, Green 1-3 0-0 2, Kushkituah 0-1 0-0 0, see’s zone sparked a 14-2 run. up some points. San Diego 66, Santa Clara 58 Notre Dame 87, Pittsburgh 53 Hayes 6-8 2-2 16, Totals 27-57 19-26 75. us win. My biggest thing is just San Francisco 69, Pacific 67 Rider 62, Iona 49 Ole Miss 20 18 13 15 —66 “At the end of the day, we UC Davis 63, CS Northridge 56 Syracuse 86, Clemson 51 Wallace scored a ca- SOUTH Tennessee 30 10 17 18 —75 communicating and effort.” UC Santa Barbara 70, Cal St.-Fullerton 65 3-Point Goals—Ole Miss 8-20 (Gibson shouldn’t have to default to a reer-high 27 points while UCLA 70, California 57 Arkansas St. 70, Coastal Carolina 63 Austin Peay 59, E. Kentucky 45 1-2, Alston 0-3, Muhammad 7-10, Nixon 0-1, Anastasia Hayes had 16 Utah 80, Arizona St. 77, OT zone,” said Nared, who had 15 both post players had Belmont 59, E. Illinois 37 Johnson 0-1, Lewis 0-3), Tennessee 2-11 points Mercedes Russell add- AP Men’s Top 25 Fared Charlotte 85, Southern Miss. 79 (Nared 0-2, Jackson 0-3, Westbrook 0-1, points and 10 rebounds. “We double-doubles and the Chattanooga 68, Samford 58 Dunbar 0-2, Hayes 2-3). Assists—Ole Miss ed 13 from Mercedes Russell. Thursday Duke 75, Boston College 50 should be able to play good Lady Bears won their 1. Villanova (19-1) did not play. Next: at Georgia 62, Missouri 50 10 (Alston 4), Tennessee 16 (Westbrook 5). Davis had eight rebounds to go Marquette, Sunday. Kentucky 79, Alabama 54 Rebounds—Ole Miss 36 (Muhammad 8), Ten- one-on-one defense. We just 15th-straight game, over- 2. Virginia (19-1) did not play. Next: at No. Louisville 84, Miami 74 nessee 39 (Nared 10). Total Fouls—Ole Miss 4 Duke, Saturday. have to work on it.” along with her 18 points. whelming No. 6 Texas 81- Mercer 85, ETSU 65 22, Tennessee 17. A—9,016. 3. Purdue (20-2) beat No. 25 Michigan Mississippi St. 90, Florida 53 Tennessee (17-3, 5-2 South- Ole Miss’ Madinah Mu- 56 in a matchup of the Big 92-88. Next: at Indiana, Sunday. Morehead St. 82, Murray St. 80 No. 21 Georgia 62, 4. Duke (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 2 NC State 82, Wake Forest 68 eastern Conference) was fac- hammad scored 31 points and 12 Conference’s top two Virginia, Saturday. SE Missouri 70, Tennessee Tech 66 No. 11 Missouri 50 5. Kansas (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. SIU-Edwardsville 88, Tennessee St. 76 MISSOURI (17-3): Frericks 5-14 1-4 11, ing an unranked team for the had eight rebounds to set ca- teams Thursday night. Texas A&M, Saturday. South Alabama 72, Louisiana-Lafayette 57 Porter 0-3 4-4 4, Aldridge 2-8 0-0 6, Cunning- 6. Michigan State (18-3) did not play. South Carolina 90, Arkansas 42 first time in 2½ weeks after reer highs in both categories. Next: vs. Wisconsin, Friday. ham 6-15 6-6 20, Smith 1-5 0-0 3, Michael 1-4 “How good are we? I Tennessee 75, Mississippi 66 0-0 3, Schuchts 0-1 0-0 0, Chavis 1-7 0-0 3, 7. West Virginia (16-4) did not play. Next: Texas State 81, Georgia Southern 56 playing four straight games Alissa Alston added 19 for the think we found out tonight vs. Kentucky, Saturday. Roundtree 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 16-58 11-14 50. Texas-Arlington 81, Georgia St. 76 against top 25 opponents. The Rebels. we’re pretty good,” coach 8. Xavier (19-3) did not play. Next: at St. Troy 86, Louisiana-Monroe 79 GEORGIA (18-2): Engram 4-11 0-0 9, John’s, Tuesday. UAB 71, FIU 61 Robinson 5-19 3-6 13, Clark 6-8 2-2 14, Cole Lady Vols had gone 1-3 during See TENNESSEE, 4B Kim Mulkey said. 9. Cincinnati (18-2) did not play. Next: at UALR 52, Appalachian St. 40 1-10 3-4 5, Morrison 7-13 3-4 17, Bates 0-2 Memphis, Saturday. UT Martin 61, Jacksonville St. 57 0-0 0, Blanaru 0-0 0-0 0, Caldwell 0-1 0-0 0, 10. North Carolina (16-5) did not play. “I expected them to try Virginia 82, North Carolina 70 Connally 0-2 0-0 0, Costa 2-2 0-0 4, Totals 25- Next: vs. N.C. State, Saturday. Virginia Tech 68, Georgia Tech 62 to punch us, and that’s ex- 11. Arizona (17-4) beat Colorado 80-71. MIDWEST 68 11-16 62. Next: vs. Utah, Saturday. Cleveland St. 71, Wright St. 70 Missouri 13 14 12 11 —50 actly what they did. A little 12. Oklahoma (15-4) did not play. Next: at Iowa 103, Ohio St. 89 Georgia 19 13 8 22 —62 Alabama, Saturday. Maryland 68, Northwestern 65 South Carolina’s Wilson 3-Point Goals—Missouri 7-28 (Porter surprised, a lot surprised 13. Ohio State (18-5) lost to Penn State North Dakota 81, E. Washington 79 0-1, Aldridge 2-6, Cunningham 2-7, Smith 82-79. Next: vs. Indiana, Tuesday. South Dakota 67, S. Dakota St. 61 1-4, Michael 1-3, Schuchts 0-1, Chavis 1-5, by our team’s lack of com- 14. Texas Tech (16-4) did not play. Next: Youngstown St. 54, N. Kentucky 51 posure and competitive- at South Carolina, Saturday. SOUTHWEST Roundtree 0-1), Georgia 1-11 (Engram 1-2, 15. Gonzaga (18-4) beat Portland 95-79. Baylor 81, Texas 56 Robinson 0-4, Cole 0-1, Morrison 0-3, Connally ness,” Texas coach Karen Next: vs. San Francisco, Saturday. FAU 99, UTSA 65 0-1). Assists—Missouri 11 (Cunningham 4), eclipses 2,000-point mark 16. Saint Mary’s (20-2) beat BYU 75-62. FAR WEST Georgia 14 (Clark 3). Rebounds—Missouri 50 Aston said. “It was just Next: vs. Portland, Saturday. BYU 63, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 54 (Frericks 14), Georgia 40 (Robinson 11). Total 17. Wichita State (16-4) beat UCF 81-62. Cal Poly 75, Long Beach St. 64 Fouls—Missouri 16, Georgia 13. A—2,668. From Staff and Wire Reports a little bit of an old-fash- Next: vs. Tulsa, Sunday. Gonzaga 75, Portland 36 SEC Women 18. Clemson (16-4) did not play. Next: at Idaho 79, N. Colorado 71 ioned butt-kicking.” Loyola Marymount 75, Pepperdine 60 Kentucky 79, Alabama 54 Georgia Tech, Sunday. ALABAMA (14-7): Bolton 2-5 2-2 7, Wil- 19. Auburn (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. Montana 74, S. Utah 65 COLUMBIA, S.C. — At al- Wallace scored nine of LSU, Saturday. Montana St. 78, N. Arizona 56 liams 6-6 3-4 15, Cook 1-8 2-2 4, Lewis 2-5 her points in a game-turn- 20. Florida (14-6) did not play. Next: vs. San Francisco 81, Pacific 71 1-2 7, Wade 3-10 0-0 7, Copeland 0-0 0-0 0, most every game these days, as South Carolina quickly ran Baylor, Saturday. Santa Clara 59, San Diego 50 Knight 2-3 0-0 4, Walker 1-2 0-0 2, da Silva ing 28-7 run for the Lady 21. Arizona State (15-5) lost to Utah UC Irvine 81, UC Riverside 71 1-2 0-0 3, Knight 2-9 1-2 5, Knight 0-0 0-0 0, A’ja Wilson achieves a new past overmatched Arkansas 80-77, OT. Next: vs. Colorado, Saturday. The AP Women’s Top 25 Richardson 0-1 0-0 0, Ruffin 0-0 0-0 0, Totals milestone at South Carolina — (11-10, 2-6). Bears (18-1, 8-0 Big 12), 22. Tennessee (14-5) did not play. Next: 20-51 9-12 54. who were in control before at Iowa State, Saturday. Fared KENTUCKY (10-11): Cann 2-4 0-0 6, and is once more reminded her “Y’all got a good team 23. Nevada (18-4) did not play. Next: vs. Thursday Fresno State, Wednesday. McKinney 6-7 0-0 12, Rice 3-4 0-0 6, Morris stellar college career is almost here,” Arkansas coach Mike the end of the first quarter. 1. UConn (19-0) did not play. Next: vs. 7-11 0-0 16, Murray 8-11 3-4 20, Halsel 0-0 24. Rhode Island (16-3) did not play. Next: Tulane, Saturday. “She was dictating this vs. Duquesne, Saturday. 2. Mississippi State (21-0) beat Florida 0-0 0, Harrison 5-9 5-6 15, Hardin 0-0 0-0 0, done. Neighbors said. “Is that the 25. Michigan (17-6) lost to No. 3 Purdue 90-53. Next: at Mississippi, Sunday. Paschal 1-1 0-0 2, Poffenberger 0-0 0-0 0, understatement of the night?” game from the jump,” As- 92-88. Next: vs. Northwestern, Monday. 3. Baylor (18-1) beat No. 6 Texas 81-56. Roach 0-1 0-0 0, Roper 1-3 0-0 2, Totals 33- The 6-foot-5 senior was Southeastern Conference Next: at No. 20 West Virginia, Sunday. 51 8-10 79. honored before the game for The Gamecocks led 25-6 ton said. 4. Louisville (21-1) beat Miami 84-74. Alabama 17 12 20 5 —54 That game-turning Men Next: vs. Wake Forest, Sunday. Kentucky 16 18 20 25 —79 reaching 2,000 career points. after one quarter, 44-12 at the Conference Overall 5. Notre Dame (19-2) beat Pittsburgh 87-53. Next: at No. 8 Florida State, Sunday. 3-Point Goals—Alabama 5-18 (Bolton In a 90-42 victory against Ar- half and kept pushing to their stretch included a 14-4 run W-L Pct. W-L Pct. 1-1, Cook 0-5, Lewis 2-3, Wade 1-4, Walker Auburn 6-1 .857 18-2 .900 6. Texas (15-4) lost to No. 3 Baylor 81-56. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. 0-1, da Silva 1-1, Knight 0-3), Kentucky 5-12 kansas on Thursday, Wilson most lopsided SEC win since over the final 3 1/2 min- Florida 6-2 .750 14-6 .700 7. Oregon (18-3) did not play. Next: at (Cann 2-4, McKinney 0-1, Morris 2-4, Murray Kentucky 5-3 .625 15-5 .750 Colorado, Friday. she surpassed 1,000 career topping Alabama 93-45 on utes of the first quarter, Tennessee 5-3 .625 14-5 .737 1-1, Roach 0-1, Roper 0-1). Assists—Alabama 8. Florida State (18-2) did not play. Next: 13 (Cook 4), Kentucky 19 (Murray 10). Re- during which Wallace hit a Alabama 5-3 .625 13-7 .650 vs. No. 5 Notre Dame, Sunday. rebounds to power No. 9 South New Year’s Day 2017. Arkansas 4-4 .500 14-6 .700 9. South Carolina (17-3) beat Arkansas bounds—Alabama 26 (Bolton 5), Kentucky 24 Wilson had her 13th game 3-pointer and emphatical- South Carolina 4-4 .500 13-7 .650 90-42. Next: vs. No. 11 Missouri, Sunday. (Cann 5). Total Fouls—Alabama 13, Kentucky Carolina (17-3, 6-2 Southeast- Ole Miss 4-4 .500 11-9 .550 10. Tennessee (17-3) beat Ole Miss 11. A—4,957. ern Conference) to its third- with double-figure points and ly punched her fist in the Missouri 3-4 .429 13-7 .650 75-66. Next: at LSU, Sunday. air as the crowd of 9,286 LSU 3-4 .429 12-7 .632 11. Missouri (17-3) lost to No. 21 Georgia SEC Women straight win. rebounds. Teammate Alexis Georgia 3-5 .375 12-6 .667 62-50. Next: at No. 9 South Carolina, Sunday. Conference Overall roared. The Bears out- Mississippi State 2-5 .286 14-6 .700 12. Ohio State (16-5) lost to Iowa 103-89. W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Wilson, from Hopkins not Jennings joined her with 22 Texas A&M 2-6 .250 13-7 .650 Next: vs. Michigan State, Saturday. Mississippi State 7-0 1.000 21-0 1.000 scored Texas 14-3 to start Vanderbilt 2-6 .250 7-13 .350 13. UCLA (15-4) did not play. Next: at too far from campus, is proud points on 9-of-9 shooting and Washington, Friday. Georgia 6-1 .857 18-2 .900 the second quarter. Thursday’s Games 14. Maryland (18-3) beat Northwestern South Carolina 6-2 .857 17-3 .850 her achievements highlight 10 rebounds for her fifth dou- “I just love moments No games scheduled 68-65. Next: vs. Rutgers, Thursday. Missouri 5-2 .714 17-3 .850 the game in her home state. ble-double this season. . Today’s Games 15. Texas A&M (16-5) did not play. Next: Tennessee 5-2 .714 17-3 .850 No games scheduled at Vanderbilt, Sunday. “That’s always a great thing,” South Carolina will need like that. You feed off Saturday’s Games 16. Michigan (18-4) did not play. Next: at Texas A&M 5-2 .714 16-5 .762 that,” said Wallace, who Teexas Tech at South Carolina, 11 a.m. Northwestern, Sunday. LSU 4-3 .571 12-6 .667 she said. “But at the same all that production and fire as (ESPN2) 17. Oregon State (14-5) did not play. Next: Alabama 4-4 .500 14-7 .667 finished 11-of-16 shooting. Baylor at Florida, 11 a.m. (ESPN) at Utah, Friday. Kentucky 2-5 .286 10-11 .476 time, it’s bittersweet because it enters its toughest stretch 18. Duke (16-5) beat Boston College Ole Miss at Texas, 1 p.m. (ESPN2) Arkansas 2-6 .250 11-10 .524 “She has just been a Georgia at Kansas State, 1 p.m. (ESPNU) 75-50. Next: at Pittsburgh, Sunday. I know I’m on my way out of of the season. It will face No. Oklahoma at Alabama, 1:15 p.m. (ESPN) 19. Oklahoma State (14-5) did not play. Florida 2-6 .250 10-11 .476 11 Missouri on Sunday, No. 1 great distributor for our Tennessee at Iowa State, 3 p.m. (ESPNU) Next: vs. Texas Tech, Saturday. Ole Miss 1-6 .143 11-9 .550 here.” TCU at Vanderbilt, 3 p.m. (ESPN2) 20. West Virginia (17-4) did not play. Next: Auburn 1-6 .143 10-9 .526 team. She’s got 6-7 and vs. No. 3 Baylor, Sunday. Wilson had another memo- UConn next Thursday, and No. Texas A&M at Kansas, 3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Vanderbilt 1-6 .143 5-16 .238 6-4 inside that are having Oklahoma State at Arkansas, 5 p.m. (ESPN2) 21. Georgia (18-2) beat No. 11 Missouri rable showing with 27 points, 2 Mississippi State on Feb. 5. LSU at Auburn, 5 p.m. (SEC Network) 62-50. Next: at Florida, Sunday. 22. Green Bay (17-2) did not play. Next: a great year. She doesn’t Kentucky at West Virginia, 6 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday’s Games 13 rebounds and seven blocks Arkansas had no one to vs. UIC, Friday. South Carolina 90, Arkansas 42 have to score,” coach Kim Missouri at Mississippi State, 7:30 p.m. 23. California (14-5) did not play. Next: vs. in her first game starting since match up with Wilson, Harris (SEC Network) Arizona, Friday. Kentucky 79, Alabama 54 Sunday’s Games 24. TCU (14-5) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia 62, Missouri 50 and the rest of the Gamecocks. Mulkey said. “Tonight, No games scheduled spraining her right ankle late Oklahoma, Saturday. Tennessee 75, Ole Miss 66 she just had some open- 25. Arizona State (14-6) did not play. Mississippi State 90, Florida 53 in a win over Auburn on Jan. Jailyn Mason had three of the Conference USA Men Next: at Stanford, Friday. ings and she felt it. ... She Conference All Games Today’s Games 11. She missed two games, Razorbacks six field goals in W-L Pct. W-L Pct. No. 2 Mississippi State 90, No games scheduled did what Kristy’s capable Middle Tennessee 7-1 .875 15-5 .737 including a loss to No. 10 Ten- the opening half while her Old Dominion 6-1 .857 15-4 .789 Florida 53 Saturday’s Games of doing night in and night Western Kentucky 6-1 .857 14-6 .700 FLORIDA (10-11): Hersler 2-11 0-0 4, No games scheduled nessee, then came in off the teammates were 3 of 25 com- Marshall 5-2 .714 14-6 .700 Lorenzen 3-9 0-0 6, Anderson 4-5 0-0 9, Na- Sunday’s Games bined the first two quarters. out. She just doesn’t have UAB 5-3 .625 14-7 .667 kkasoglu 7-13 3-5 19, Washington 5-11 0-0 10, Tennessee at LSU, Noon (SEC Network) bench to score 26 points in Southern Mississippi 4-4 .500 11-10 .524 Hayes 0-3 0-0 0, Thomas 1-1 0-0 2, Johnson Georgia at Florida, 1 p.m. to do it all the time.” North Texas 4-4 .429 11-10 .524 0-0 0-0 0, Searcy 1-5 0-0 3, Totals 23-58 3-5 beating Kentucky. Malica Monk had 12 points Brown had 17 points Louisiana Tech 3-5 .375 12-9 .571 53. Mississippi State at Ole Miss, 1 p.m. (ESPNU) off 6-of-20 shooting to lead the UTSA 3-5 .375 10-11 .476 MISSISSIPPI STATE (21-0): McCowan Texas A&M at Vanderbilt, 2 p.m. (SEC Network) This time, Wilson was once and 11 rebounds, her ninth FAU 3-5 .375 9-11 .450 9-13 5-6 23, Johnson 4-10 0-0 9, Schaefer 5-8 Alabama at Auburn, 4 p.m. (SEC Network) more front and center for the Razorbacks, who’ve lost six of FIU 3-5 .375 9-12 .429 0-0 15, Vivians 8-17 0-0 17, William 1-2 2-2 4, Missouri at South Carolina, 5 p.m. (ESPN2) double-double this season UTEP 2-6 .250 7-13 .350 Bibby 2-4 1-2 5, Campbell 3-3 0-0 6, Danberry Gamecocks. She scored four their past seven games. Rice 2-6 .250 5-16 .238 3-9 1-2 7, Holmes 1-1 0-0 2, Scott 1-1 0-0 2, Monday’s Game See TOP 25 WOMEN, 6B Charlotte 1-6 .143 5-13 .278 Tate 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 37-68 9-12 90. Kentucky at Arkansas, 6 p.m. (SEC Network) of her team’s first six points See SEC, 4B No. 3 Purdue beats No. 25 Michigan for 16th-straight win, series sweep By The Associated Press Boilermakers have won 16 in a Top 25 Men loaded up on him, and that n No. 16 Saint Mary’s 75, BYU 62: At row. opened up the 3 for us. So I un- Moraga, California, Jock Landale had 32 points WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. The defending Big Ten timeout came, with 7 minutes, derstand what (Michigan) was and 14 rebounds and Saint Mary’s pulled away in — Purdue’s Isaac Haas stood champs extended their home- 45 seconds to go, both teams doing.” the second half to beat BYU, extending the Gaels’ his ground Thursday night. court winning streak to 20 and were still shooting over 75 per- n No. 11 Arizona 80, Colorado 71: At Tuc- winning streak to 15 . If he saw one defender in their winning streak over con- cent from the field and at least son, Arizona, Allonzo Trier scored 23 points, De- The 15-game winning streak matches the andre Ayton added 20 and Arizona avenged its the post, the 7-foot-2 center ference foes to 11. They are 9-0 75 percent on 3-pointers in the longest in Saint Mary’s history. The Gaels also lone loss of the Pac-12 Conference season. won 15 straight in 2008-09. went straight to the rim. If in league play for the first time half. Only seven of 32 shots The 7-1 Ayton, expected to be at or near the Emmett Naar added 13 points and 12 assists he was double-teamed, he let in the NCAA tournament era were missed and at one point, top of the NBA draft this year, was 12 of 12 at the and Evan Fitzner made a key 3-pointer late to help teammates make the plays. and completed their first regu- the lead changed on 13 consec- foul line as the Buffaloes tried to get physical with The strategy worked perfectly, the big rookie, without much success. the Gaels (20-2, 9-0 West Coast Conference) lar-season sweep of the Wolver- utive baskets. Dusan Ristic added 15 points on 7-of-8 shoot- again. hold on for their fifth consecutive win over the ines (17-6, 6-4) in 10 years. When the streak finally end- ing for the Wildcats (17-4, 7-1 Pac-12). George Cougars (17-5, 6-3). Vincent Edwards scored a And now they have a win in ed, Edwards and Haas took King scored 22 points for Colorado (12-9, 4-5). n No. 17 Wichita State 81, UCF 62: At n Penn State 82, No. 13 Ohio State 79: At career-high 30 points, Haas one of this season’s most enter- charge. Wichita Kansas, Shaquille Morris scored 19 added 24 and the No. 3 Purdue taining games — courtesy of Columbus, Ohio, Tony Carr hit a 3-pointer at the Edwards made a 3-pointer buzzer to give Penn State an upset victory over points to lead Wichita State. men’s basketball team used one a 9-0 run midway through the to tie it at 68, then broke the Ohio State, handing the Buckeyes their first Big Morris, demoted from his starting spot, was late charge to finally get past second half. tie with two free throws before Ten loss. 8 of 10 from the floor in 21 minutes. Darral Willis No. 25 Michigan 92-88 for a “Who has five guys who can scoring on a putback. Haas’ Carr had 28 points and was 4-for-5 from had 12 points and nine rebounds for the Shockers school-record tying 16th-con- shoot on the run? And you ask layup with 7:23 to go made it 3-point range for the Nittany Lions (14-8, 4-5 Big (16-4, 6-2 American Athletic Conference). Ten). They were 11 for 14 from beyond the arc in secutive win. Dayon Griffin scored 15 points for Central about trying to guard Haas, 74-68. beating a Top 25 team for the first time this sea- “I knew going into the game well you guys go try and guard Duncan Robinson’s layup on son. Florida (13-7, 4-4). that Michigan wasn’t going him,” Michigan coach John the ensuing possession final- Keita Bates-Diop led Ohio State (18-5, 9-1) n Utah 80, No. 21 Arizona State 77, OT: to try to double that much be- Beilein said. “He’s a difficult ly ended Michigan’s scoring with 25 points. He had three 3-pointers in the last At Tempe, Arizona, Sedrick Barefield scored 17 cause we have too many good 2:07, tying it with the last with 5 seconds left. points and hit the tying 3-pointer with 1.8 seconds matchup for us.” drought, but Haas answered n No. 15 Gonzaga 95, Portland 79: At shooters and I figured they’d For anyone, really. Haas also with a three-point and Carsen left in regulation, helping Utah knock off Arizona Portland, Oregon, Killian Tillie had 27 points and State in overtime. take their chances going one- had six rebounds, three assists Edwards sank two free throws seven rebounds, and Gonzaga cruised to a victo- Utah (13-7, 5-4 Pac-12) led 79-77 late in on-one in the paint,” Haas said and three blocks. to make it 79-70 with 5:38 left. ry over Portland. overtime and had a chance to stretch it, but David after celebrating the milestone Muhammad-Ali Abdur-Rah- Michigan played catch-up Corey Kispert added a season-high 23 points and 10 rebounds for the Bulldogs (18-4, 8-1 West Collette missed two free throws with 20.9 seconds with Edwards near midcourt. “I kman had career-high 26 the rest of the game but never Coast Conference), who won their 20th straight left. capitalized on it a lot today.” points, and Zavier Simpson add- get closer than three. conference road game. Arizona State (15-5, 3-5) missed two shots Meanwhile, Purdue (20-2, ed 16 to lead Michigan. “Isaac’s been great,” Purdue It was Gonzaga’s 10th straight win over the on the next possession and Barefield hit 1 of 2 Pilots (8-14, 2-7). The Bulldogs are 27-2 against 9-0 Big Ten Conference) just But after a 20-minute slug- coach Matt Painter said. “The free throws. The Sun Devils’ final shot, a running Portland under coach Mark Few. keeps stacking its résumé. fest, the final 20 turned into a last couple games he hasn’t al- Freshman Marcus Shaver Jr. had 16 points 3-pointer by Tra Holder at the buzzer, was no- For the first time in 30 years shootout. ways had the same amount of for the Pilots (8-14, 2-7), who trailed by as many where close. and the fourth time overall, the By the time the third media opportunities because teams as 28 points in the second half. Holder led Arizona State with 23 points. 4B Friday, January 26, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

ON THE AIR FOOTBALL BASKETBALL: NBA Today COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4 p.m. — Wagner at St. Francis (Pa.), ESPNU 5:30 p.m. — Buffalo at Ohio, CBS Sports Network WWE head McMahon LeBron has Durant, 6 p.m. — Saint Peter’s at Rider, ESPNU 7 p.m. — Wisconsin at Michigan State, FS1 8 p.m. — Oakland at Northern Kentucky, ESPNU COLLEGE HOCKEY 7 p.m. — Notre Dame at Minnesota, ESPN2 resurrects XFL reunites with Irving CRICKET 2 a.m. (Saturday) — Big Bash League, Brisbane By The Associated Press 40-man active rosters and By BRIAN MAHONEY use the Eastern Conference vs. Melbourne Stars, NBC Sports Network a 10-week regular-season The Associated Press vs. Western Conference for- EXTREME SPORTS STAMFORD, Conn. — schedule. McMahon said mat. 9:30 p.m. — X Games Aspen, at Aspen, Colorado, The XFL is no longer an the schedule, designed to fill NEW YORK — LeBron James had the No. 1 pick ESPN James got Kevin Durant and FIGURE SKATING ex-football league. the seven-month gap with- as a result of earning the 1 p.m. — Four Continents Championships, Pairs’ The sexed-up, sec- out the NFL, could begin as reunited with Kyrie Irving most votes in fan balloting, Free Skate, at Taipei, Taiwan (same-day tape), ond-rate football league early as the end of January. in the NBA’s first All-Star while Curry had the first NBC Sports Network formed as the early 2000s No cities or TV partners draft. pick in the reserve round GOLF Stephen Curry picked brainchild of WWE ring- were named. after the starters were se- 10:30 a.m. — LPGA Tour, Pure Silk-Bahamas James Harden and Gi- Classic, second round, at Paradise Island, Baha- leader Vince McMahon is The league will own the lected. He passed on Russell annis Antetokounmpo, the mas, TGC set for a surprising second eight teams. Westbrook, the NBA MVP NBA’s top two scorers, and 2 p.m. — PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open, life in 2020. The league that The original XFL was who instead ended up on second round, at San Diego, TGC grabbed his other two Gold- spawned “He Hate Me” founded by the wrestling Team LeBron. 2:30 a.m. (Saturday) — European PGA Tour, en State teammates in the Omega Dubai Desert Classic, third round, at and placed TV cameras in company and jointly owned The league is hoping selections Thursday. Dubai, United Arab Emirates, TGC the bathroom flamed out in by NBC, and opened to mas- that trying something new The draft was not tele- NBA 2001 after one wild season. sive TV ratings. But the au- will bring back some old- 7 p.m. — Houston at New Orleans, ESPN vised, and neither James SOCCER Interest in the league was dience did not stick around school intensity that has reignited when ESPN aired nor Curry would reveal who 1:30 p.m. — FA Cup, Fourth round, Yeovil Town on Saturday nights to watch they chose first when they been absent from the last vs. Manchester United, FS1 the “This Was the XFL” doc- bad football, lascivious were interviewed on TNT two games, when the West 1:30 p.m. — Bundesliga, Frankfurt vs. umentary that chronicled cheerleader shots, sopho- when the rosters were un- nearly scored 200 points. Monchengladbach, FS2 the spectacular football fail- TENNIS moric double entendres and veiled. However, Durant lat- James also took the New ure. 2:30 a.m. (Saturday) — Australian Open, other gimmicks that saw er said that he had been the Orleans duo of Anthony Women’s championship, at Melbourne, Australia, McMahon is back in ratings plummet and quick- Davis and DeMarcus Cous- ESPN No. 1 selection. charge, pumping $100 mil- ly doomed the league. James was among those ins. His other reserves are Saturday lion into the XFL through The XFL in 2001 had who said fans should have Cleveland teammate Kevin AUTO RACING his new private entity, Alpha 1 p.m. — WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, eight teams, mostly in major watched the proceedings Love, Washington guards Rolex 24 at Daytona (start of race), at Daytona, Entertainment. markets, such as Chicago, and his decision to draft Ir- John Wall and Bradley Beal, Florida, WLOV “I’ve always wanted to Los Angeles and San Fran- ving could have made for LaMarcus Aldridge of San 4 p.m. — WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, bring it back,” the 72-year- cisco. McMahon said the Antonio, Indiana’s Victor Rolex 24 at Daytona, at Daytona, Florida, FS2 a must-see moment. The 10 p.m. — WeatherTech SportsCar old McMahon said on selection of cities in the new point guard asked out of Oladipo and Kristaps Por- Championship, Rolex 24 at Daytona, at Daytona, Thursday. “I think the most XFL will be announced in Cleveland last summer and zingis of New York. Florida, FS1 important thing that we the next few months, and a the Cavaliers traded him to After taking starters Joel BOXING learned with the older XFL 9:30 p.m. — Lucas Matthysse vs. Tewa Kiram, mix of major and mid-major conference rival Boston. Embiid of Philadelphia and for the vacant WBA World welterweight title; and now the new XFL is the markets will be considered. “Kyrie was available on DeMar DeRozan of Toronto, Jorge Linares vs. Mercito Gesta, for Linares’ WBA quality of play. We have two The XFL postseason will the draft board, he’s one of Curry rounded out his roster World lightweight title, at Inglewood, California, years now to really get it have two semifinal games the best point guards we with Warriors teammates HBO COLLEGE BASKETBALL right.” and a championship game. have in our league,” James Klay Thompson and Dray- 11 a.m. — North Carolina State at North Carolina, McMahon, who will con- XFL salaries have yet to be said. “It was an easy choice mond Green, Minnesota’s WCBI tinue as chairman and CEO decided, though players for me.” Jimmy Butler and Karl-An- 11 a.m. — Akron at Ball State, CBS Sports Network of WWE, offered few other will be paid more to win. He thony Towns, Toronto’s Kyle 11 a.m. — Baylor at Florida, ESPN James and Curry will be 11 a.m. — Texas Tech at South Carolina, ESPN2 details about the football wants a 2-hour game and the captains Feb. 18 in Los Lowry, Portland’s Damian 11 a.m. — Duquesne at Rhode Island, NBC comeback. The XFL will even tossed out the idea of Angeles for the first NBA Lillard, and Boston’s Al Hor- Sports Network launch with eight teams, eliminating halftime. All-Star Game that doesn’t ford. 1 p.m. — Virginia at Duke, WCBI 1 p.m. — VCU at George Mason, CBS Sports Network 1 p.m. — Mississippi at Texas, ESPN2 1 p.m. — Georgia at Kansas State, ESPNU Scandal 1 p.m. — Massachusetts at Fordham, NBC Continued from Page 2B Sports Network 1:15 p.m. — Oklahoma at Alabama, ESPN specializes in child protec- child endangerment for not mittee. The NCAA said it told? Tell me who I should 1:30 p.m. — St. John’s at Butler, FS1 tion law and is not involved reporting a 2001 complaint has sent Michigan State a have told so I know what I 3 p.m. — Rutgers at Penn State, Big Ten Network in the Nassar case, said about Sandusky showering letter of inquiry about poten- should have done. ... They 3 p.m. — Dayton at Saint Louis, CBS Sports Network there are probably grounds with a boy. Sandusky’s ar- tial rules violations. are continuing to drag out 3 p.m. — TCU at Vanderbilt, ESPN2 for charging some Michigan rest a decade later blew up In the Penn State scan- my pain, and that is inappro- 3 p.m. — Tennessee at Iowa State, ESPNU State staff members for fail- into a scandal that brought dal, the NCAA fined the priate.” 3:30 p.m. — Texas A&M at Kansas, ESPN ing to report what victims down legendary football school $48 million, reduced 4:30 p.m. — Utah at Arizona, WLOV A 2014 police investiga- 5 p.m. — Cincinnati at Memphis, CBS Sports were saying. coach Joe Paterno. the number of football schol- tion into other assault allega- Network “The obligation to report Sandusky is serving 30 to arships, barred the team tions ended with no charges 5 p.m. — Oklahoma State at Arkansas, ESPN2 doesn’t mean anything un- 60 years in prison for sexual- from postseason play and against Nassar. The univer- 5 p.m. — Southern Illinois at Missouri State, ESPNU less people enforce. That’s ly abusing 10 boys. As of last invalidated 112 victories. 5 p.m. — LSU at Auburn, SEC Network sity, however, told him that 6 p.m. — Kentucky at West Virginia, ESPN why it’s there,” she said. year, Penn State had paid Some penalties were later he needed to have a chaper- 7 p.m. — Iowa at Nebraska, Big Ten Network No one has been charged nearly $250 million in fines, eased. one in the room during cer- 7 p.m. — Georgetown at Creighton, CBS Sports in the scandal besides Nassar. settlements and other costs Kyle Stephens, who was tain exams. He was fired in Network a Nassar family friend, said 7 p.m. — Virginia Tech at Notre Dame, ESPN2 John Manly, an attorney associated with the scandal. 2016 for failing to do so. who represents more than Nassar has also been sen- he molested her for years at 7 p.m. — Colorado at Arizona State, ESPNU Some victims say they 7:30 p.m. — Missouri at Mississippi State, SEC 100 victims in lawsuits, said tenced to 60 years in federal his Lansing-area home. She reported Nassar to Kath- Network Michigan State, USA Gym- prison for child pornogra- said she told a campus coun- ie Klages, who ran camps 9 p.m. — San Diego State at UNLV, CBS Sports nastics and the U.S. Olym- phy. Federal prosecutors selor, Gary Stollak, about Network for teen gymnasts and was 9 p.m. — Valparaiso at Illinois State, ESPN2 pic Committee “miserably have declined to say if they the abuse in 2004. Nassar 9 p.m. — Boise State at Air Force, ESPNU failed children.” Nassar was are looking at any other as- met with Stollak and denied Michigan State women’s a team doctor at USA Gym- pects of the case. it, and no police report was gymnastics coach until last 1:30 p.m. — Senior Bowl, North vs. South, at nastics, which trains Olym- Elsewhere, in Texas, the made. February. She has denied Mobile, Alabama, NFL Network wrongdoing. EXTREME SPORTS pians. Walker County sheriff’s of- Stollak, now retired, testi- Noon — X Games Aspen, at Aspen, Colorado, “They had an opportu- fice said it is investigating fied in 2016 that he couldn’t State Sen. Margaret WKDH-WTVA nity, instead of being Penn the Karolyi Ranch, which remember anything be- O’Brien said college coach- 8 p.m. — X Games Aspen, at Aspen, Colorado, es should be added to Mich- ESPN State, to make them a bea- was a training site for Olym- cause of a stroke. FIGURE SKATING con of how to handle this,” pic gymnasts. Some gym- “He didn’t report it, and igan’s list of mandatory 1:30 p.m. — Four Continents Championships, at Manly said. “It’s too late. nasts said Nassar assaulted he’s a mandatory reporter,” reporters, which includes Taipei, Taiwan (taped), WTVA therapists and medical 11 p.m. — Four Continents Championships, You can’t fix it now.” them there. Stephens said, referring Ladies’ Free Skate, at Taipei, Taiwan (same-day Penn State’s former pres- In Washington, U.S. to those who are legally professionals. In the state tape), NBC Sports Network ident, Graham Spanier, and senators from both parties required to report sexu- House, lawmakers sent a GOLF two other ex-administra- are calling for creation of a al abuse. “Michigan State letter to Michigan State on 9 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Omega Dubai Desert Classic, third round, at Dubai, United Arab tors, Tim Curley and Gary select committee to investi- keeps saying that ‘we didn’t Thursday requesting cer- Emirates, TGC Schultz, were prosecuted for gate the U.S. Olympic Com- know.’ Who should I have tain reports about Nassar. 1 p.m. — PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open, third round, at San Diego, TGC 2:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour, Pure Silk-Bahamas Classic, third round, at Paradise Island, Tennessee Bahamas, TGC Continued from Page 3B 3 p.m. — PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open, Tennessee led by as many as 16 Warlick said. “We can’t get ourselves little bit, and then I think they just got third round, at San Diego, WCBI 2:30 a.m. (Sunday) — European PGA Tour, early, but Ole Miss ended the first half in that situation.” momentum going back in transition Omega Dubai Desert Classic, final round, at with a 14-0 spurt and headed into the Ole Miss eventually tied the game and we stopped getting back and we Dubai, United Arab Emirates, TGC locker room trailing 40-38. Muham- at 49-all on Alston’s driving layup with: stopped getting stops.” HORSE RACING mad was 6-for-7 from 3-point range in 2:54 left in the third quarter, but Ten- Muhammad went 7-for-10 from 3:30 p.m. — Pegasus World Cup Invitational, at Hallandale Beach, Florida, WTVA the first half and had 22 points by half- nessee took control. The Lady Vols led 3-point range, but was 3-for-12 from MOTOR SPORTS time. by as many as 19 points in the final pe- inside the arc. She also drew a techni- 7 p.m. — AMA Monster Energy Supercross, at The Lady Vols went scoreless the riod. cal foul in the fourth quarter when she Glendale, Arizona, FS1 last 6 minutes, 10 seconds of the first “We stopped being aggressive, stomped her feet in frustration after MIXED MARTIAL ARTS 4 p.m. — UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Charlotte, half as Davis, Hayes, and Evina West- which is what got us to tie the game getting called for a foul. North Carolina, FS1 brook spent most of the second quarter up,” Muhammad said. “When they Tennessee had gone eight straight 7 p.m. — UFC Fight Night, Ronaldo Souza vs. on the bench with two fouls. fell back into the zone, we kind of had quarters without making a 3-point bas- Derek Brunson, at Charlotte, North Carolina, “We got a little hesitant and a little a hard time reading how to attack the ket before Hayes hit two shots from be- WLOV NBA timid when we got in foul trouble,” basket and it kind of slowed us down a yond the arc in the fourth period. 7:30 p.m. — Boston at Golden State, WKDH-WTVA NHL 6:30 p.m. — NHL All-Stars Skills Competition, at Tampa, Florida, NBC Sports Network SEC SOCCER Continued from Page 3B 6:30 a.m. — FA Cup, Fourth round, Petersborough Wilson became just the n No. 21 Georgia 62, No. 11 Missouri n Kentucky 79, Alabama 54: At Lex- 20 on points in the paint. United vs. Leicester City, FS1 second player in program 50: At Athens, Georgia, Caliya Robinson re- ington, Kentucky, Taylor Murray scored 20 Senior Ashley Williams led Alabama 15 8:25 a.m. — Bundesliga, Bayern Munich vs. corded a double-double with 13 points and points and Maci Morris added 16 to lead the points. The Crimson Tide trailed 54-49 en- Hoffenheim, FS1 history with more than 11 rebounds and No. 21 Georgia celebrated Wildcats (10-11, 2-5) past the Crimson Tide tering the fourth quarter, but they were 2-for- 9 a.m. — FA Cup, Fourth round, teams TBA, FS2 2,000 points and 1,000 re- its return to the top 25 by beating No. 11 Mis- (14-7, 4-4) at Memorial Coliseum. 9 from the field and committed five turnovers 11:30 a.m. — FA Cup, Fourth round, Newport Murray added a season-high 10 assists, in the final 10 minutes. Kentucky capitalized County vs. Tottenham, FS1 bounds, joining Sheila Fos- souri on Thursday night. Que Morrison had 17 points and Haley one off her career best, as Kentucky beat by outscoring Alabama 25-5. 11:30 a.m. — Bundesliga, teams TBA, FS2 ter (1979-82). Alabama for the fifth-straight time, and the “We had a really bad fourth quarter,” 1:30 p.m. — FA Cup, Fourth round, Liverpool vs. “I’m taking it all in,” Wil- Clark had 14 in the Lady Bulldogs’ sixth- straight win. seventh time in the last eight meetings. Alabama coach Kristy Curry said. “A lot of West Bromwich Albion, FS2 Freshman Dorie Harrison added 15 that is because their sense of urgency was at son said. “But my main focus Georgia (18-2, 6-1 Southeastern Con- SKIING points, while classmate KeKe McKinney tied a high level and ours was not. I credit those is my teammates. They’re ference) broke a second-place tie in the 6 a.m. — FIS World Cup, Women’s Giant Slalom, a career high with 12. guys. We have to pick ourselves up, dust at Lenzerheide, Switzerland, NBC Sports Network league with Mizzou (17-3, 5-2). Sophie Cun- helping me, they’re uplifting “Very happy for our players. They have ourselves off and get ready to go. 7:30 a.m. — FIS World Cup, Men’s Downhill, at ningham led the Tigers with 20 points. Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany (same-day me each and every day.” been working extremely hard. A lot of hard “I thought we weren’t very patient of- With 1:21 remaining, Robinson missed work went into that one. Alabama has been fensively. We missed some shots on the left tape), NBC Sports Network Wilson’s return to the two free throws. Morrison rebounded the 9 a.m. — Cross-Country: Viessmann World Cup, playing well, and we just knew it was going side, then we take another three up top, then lineup lifted all the Game- second miss and passed back to Robinson, to be a tough game, and it was. We had that we take a three on the left side. I think all Sprint Free Technique, at Seefeld, Austria, NBC cock starters. Point guard who made a layup for a 56-48 lead. Sports Network big fourth quarter there. Just really happy three of those shots were really quick with Tyasha Harris had six as- Georgia entered the Top 25 this week they could seize some fruits of their labor. the shock clock and that led to easy baskets. TENNIS for the first time since Feb. 9, 2015. 2:30 a.m. (Sunday) — Australian Open, Men’s sists and a career-best 13 They’ve been working really, really hard. We I thought our decision-making, our choices Georgia made only one of its last 11 need to build on this one.” had consequences that weren’t so great championship, at Melbourne, Australia, ESPN rebounds, nine of those in TRACK & FIELD shots from the field in the third quarter. Mis- Kentucky shot 63.5 percent from the offensively. We wanted to reverse the ball, 4 p.m. — Armory Invitational, at New York, NBC the opening half. Jennings, souri’s Amber Smith sank a 3-pointer late in field (33-for-52), which was its highest per- play inside out. We just didn’t knock those Sports Network the 6-foot-2 transfer forward the period to cut the Lady Bulldogs’ lead to centage this season. Kentucky held Ala- shots down. They were quick shots, not good WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL from Kentucky, made all her 40-39. bama to 39.2 percent shooting and forced shots.” 11 a.m. — Michigan State at Ohio State, ESPNU The Lady Bulldogs opened the final 16 turnovers. The Wildcats turned those Alabama will play at 4 p.m. Sunday (SEC Noon — Rutgers at Indiana, Big Ten Network shots as Arkansas’ defense period with a 10-3 run that included back-to- miscues into 28 points. Network) at Auburn. Kentucky will play at 6 keyed on Wilson. back baskets by Mackenzie Engram. Kentucky also outscored Alabama 36- p.m. Monday (SEC Network) at Arkansas. The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, January 26, 2018 5B briefly Defense Alabama Continued from Page 1B Football team announces hiring of Gattis to earn their best start in ably wouldn’t agree with time this season. a result, the Bulldogs re- TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama football coach Nick Saban league play and match their his assessment of MSU’s “In the second half, de- corded 20 or more points off announced the hiring of Josh Gattis on Wednesday to coach wide longest winning streak in defensive prowess. New- fensively, we were really turnovers for the 15th time. receivers for the Crimson Tide. the SEC. bauer said, “That’s Vic,” but good,” Schaefer said. “Four- Newbauer said the Bull- “Josh Gattis is an outstanding addition to our coaching staff,” Sa- ban said. “He is a sharp, young coach who did a great job at Penn State Teaira McCowan led the he elaborated on what he teen forced turnovers in dogs are so effective at mak- and Vanderbilt before that, and we believe he will bring great energy to way with 23 points and eight feels makes the Bulldogs so the second half. Thirty-six ing teams “uncomfortable” our program. He is an excellent recruiter and knows what he is doing rebounds. In the process, tough defensively. points in the paint in the sec- because they wear them in terms of coaching wide receivers and building relationships with the the 6-foot-7 junior center “They make you so un- ond half. Our defense really down. players. We are happy to welcome his wife Tesa and their son Jace to eclipsed 1,000 career points comfortable starting with turned into offense.” “You have to work so the Crimson Tide program.” Gattis brings eight years of experience to Alabama, spending six to become the 26th player their full-court pressure,” Junior transfer Funda Na- hard to get good shots, and of those seasons working under James Franklin. The last four seasons, in program history to ac- Newbauer said. “They find kkasoglu led Florida with 19 it wears you down over the Gattis has served as the wide receivers and passing game coordinator complish that feat. Victoria you immediately when the points on 7-for-13 shooting. course of the 40 minutes,” for Penn State. During his time in Happy Valley, Gattis helped the Nitta- Vivians added 17 points, ball goes through the bas- The point guard gave MSU Newbauer said. “You can’t ny Lions secure four consecutive top-25 recruiting classes, including a pair of top-15 classes in two of the last three seasons. Scout.com as the and Blair Schaefer had 15 ket, and they do a great job problems with her ball han- really tell that until you’re 2015 Big Ten Recruiter of the Year selected him. on 5-for-8 shooting from not fouling. They only had dling and ability to create in the game playing against “It is a tremendous opportunity to work for coach Saban and the 3-point range to help the 13 fouls. It is their MO. It looks. She even had two nif- it and what that does to you University of Alabama,” Gattis said. “Coach Saban’s program is the Bulldogs pull away. is what Vic has done for- ty reverse layups to keep the mentally, physically, emo- epitome of success and consistency, and to have the chance to be part MSU did it with a defen- ever. Of course he is not Gators in the game early, but tionally for 40 minutes. of that and learn from him is truly a blessing. I am also excited for the chance to work with an outstanding group of players, and I look forward sive effort that forced two going to agree because while she was 5-for-8 from “You have to try to fig- to getting out on that field and coaching.” five-second violations in- to him 53 points is too the field in the first half, the ure out how you’re going to Prior to his time at Penn State, Gattis spent two years on the bounding the basketball and many, I’m sure, but they’re rest of her teammates were score and make them guard Vanderbilt staff with Franklin starting in 2012. Serving as the wide two shot clock violations and a good defensive team.” 4-for-21. you and try to wear them receivers coach for the Commodores, Gattis helped Jordan Matthews took one charge (by Schae- Surprisingly, Schaefer did “It rattled us,” Nakkasog- down in long possessions to All-America accolades twice. Matthews would end his career as the SEC’s leader in receptions (262) and receiving yards (3,759) while also fer). The Bulldogs also agree with Newbauer when lu said when asked about and capitalize on long pos- setting the single-season mark for receptions with 107 in 2013. turned 23 turnovers into a he gave his opening com- MSU’s defense. “It clearly sessions.” Before pairing up with Franklin, Gattis spent one season at West- 27-6 edge in points off turn- ments about the victory. showed. We had 23 turn- After seeing the Bulldogs ern Michigan as the wide receivers coach, where he coached Jordan overs. He started by praising his over. I think we handled it in person, Newbauer expect- White to All-America honors in 2011. White led the NCAA in receptions with 140 totaling 1,911 yards during that season and broke numerous “They made it uncom- players for extending the better when we were less ed the Bulldogs to play de- Mid-American Conference receiving records. fortable at times for us to do winning streak, which he fatigued, maybe in the first fense like they did, but there Gattis began his coaching career as an offensive graduate assis- things,” Newbauer said. acknowledged Wednesday half. In the second half, some other things he didn’t tant at North Carolina in 2010. Still, Florida trailed only isn’t normal. The fact that they’re not the No. 2 team expect. That could bode well As a player at Wake Forest, Gattis was twice selected as an 22-20 in the second quar- MSU and Connecticut re- in the country for nothing. for MSU as Schaefer contin- All-Atlantic Coast Conference safety in 2005 and 2006. He went on to be selected in the fifth round of the 2007 NFL draft by the Jacksonville ter before MSU used a 13-0 main the only undefeated Their defense clearly shows ues to cajole the Bulldogs to Jaguars. Gattis spent part of the 2007 season with Jacksonville before run to open a 35-23 half- teams in Division I women’s they are aggressive and they play even harder and with moving on to the Chicago Bears, where he spent the 2007 and 2008 time lead. McCowan had 15 basketball proves Schae- want to get up in us.” more focus on defense. seasons. points in the third quarter to fer is right, but the veteran Even though MSU isn’t as “Some of the areas we n No. 7 gymnastics team takes on No. 17 Missouri: At Tusca- outscore Florida in a 31-14 coach feels better about his deep as it was last season en thought we could exploit we loosa, Alabama, the No. 7 gymnastics team will take on No. 17 Missouri at 7:30 tonight at Coleman Coliseum. frame that blew the game team’s defense after a tough route to a program-record had a hard time exploiting,” The Southeastern Conference showdown marks Alabama’s fourth open. 71-52 victory against then- 34-win season and a trip to Newbauer said. “They were meet of the season, third-consecutive Southeastern Conference meet, Newbauer, who is in his No. 6 Tennessee on Sunday the national championship ready to play. They let their and its second home meet. It is Missouri’s third meet of the season, first season at Florida af- in Knoxville, Tennessee, game, it is still finding a way defense fuel their offense. second road meet, and third SEC meet on the young season. Alabama is coming off a season-best 196.725 Friday at LSU. ter building Belmont into and after seeing the Bull- to affect teams. The 23 turn- They are darned good.” Missouri posted a season-best 196.325 in its victory against Arkansas a NCAA tournament pro- dogs hold the Gators (10- overs marked the 12th time Follow Dispatch sports on Friday in Columbia, Missouri. gram, smiled when he was 11, 2-6) below 60 points in MSU has forced an opponent editor Adam Minichino on There are several giveaways and promotions associated with the informed Schaefer prob- a SEC game for the fourth int 20 or more turnovers. As Twitter @ctsportseditor meet. It will be Princess Night in Coleman Coliseum with the first 500 fans receiving crowns and as many as 10 princesses will be on the concourse available for pictures. The first 500 Alabama students to come to the meet also will receive a free snow cone. McCowan It also will be Academic Achievement Night. Tuscaloosa city and Continued from Page 1B county as well as Birmingham city elementary school students have mark in the 95th game of her career. from powering through a defender to ago as coach of Belmont to play in the received vouchers that can be redeemed for free admission for two. n Baseball team will start practice today: At Tuscaloosa, She added eight rebounds, two blocked lay the ball in to using her quickness first round of the NCAA tournament. Alabama, the baseball team will hold its first full team practice and shots, and two steals. to make a quick turn for a jumper. Mc- Even though Belmont didn’t play MSU, scrimmage at 2:30 p.m. today. It will follow with the same schedule McCowan received congratulations Cowan also displayed good footwork in Newbauer said McCowan’s condition- Saturday and Sunday. The team will begin work at 2:30 p.m. and then from plenty of crown-wearing fans af- executing a drop step back to her left to have a five-inning intrasquad scrimmage at 4 p.m. today. ing and her strength have improved. Alabama will hold two short practices followed by a scrimmage on ter the game. The praise continued in score and draw a foul. He also said McCowan can move better Saturday and Sunday. Times for each day will be determined. the hallway leading to the post-game Schaefer has credited associate on the perimeter to help the defense. — From Special Reports media room, as McCowan said “thank head coach Johnnie Harris for her “A lot of that is just I think a drive you” numerous times for joining MSU’s work with McCowan and all of the post to want to be great,” Newbauer said. elite club. players. “Not all young ladies have that, but she “I didn’t know I was close, so it was “We put her down there on the block Peters bought into what they did here and it surprising,” McCowan said. “Coming and said, ‘Go get it,’ ” Schaefer said. Continued from Page 1B has transformed her game. Now she out of halftime, coach was like he was “She started off the half scoring and Peters has eight steals in his last four going to put me on the ri9ght block and then we got Blair some open looks in is a leader and one of the best players games and has improved his 3-point shooting he told me to go to work, so that is what the corner, and Tori was very good as in the country, so hats off to her to her percentage from 20 percent in the first three I did.” well.” will and desire to be great.” games to 35 percent in his last four. n Victoria Vivians added 17 points MSU outscored Florida 31-14 in the NOTES: During the game, MSU announced a 110-for- “I think the thing that comes to mind when 10 drive in which it will try to break the program’s all-time in three assists on her Senior Night, third quarter to break the game open you watch him is speed and toughness,” Mis- attendance record. Coach Schaefer said he would donate while Blair Schaefer had 15 points on after leading 35-23 at halftime. souri coach Cuonzo Martin said on the SEC $10,000 to the Boys and Girls Club of Starkville if MSU fans a 5-for-8 effort from 3-poinr range. In Florida coach Cameron Newbauer teleconference. “He gets the ball, he wants show up to help the program shatter the mark of 92,914 set in all, 10 Bulldogs scored to the team im- said teams have to decide what they 2015-16. “I don’t want to break it. I want to shatter it,” Schaefer to get the ball on the floor and he looks com- prove to 21-0 and 7-0 in the SEC. The are going to try to take away against said. “These kids deserve 10,000 a night in the Hump.” MSU’s fortable doing it. I think he has the attributes win helped the squad break the record MSU. He said he prefers to trade twos next home game against South Carolina on Monday, Feb. 5, for that position, directing traffic and putting set last season for the best start to a for threes, but McCowan capitalized already is sold out. Other home games are against Kentucky guys in position to make plays. He’s tough to (Feb. 11), Texas A&M (Feb. 18), and Auburn (Feb. 22). ... season in program history. It also en- on that strategy by going go against.” MSU redshirt senior Roshunda Johnson tied her career high abled MSU to establish a new best start “You try to take away a certain Peters’ productivity has led to increased with seven rebounds. ... The Bulldogs were 23-for-33 from in league play and to match its longest shoulder on her and then she goes to the field in the second half. ... The 7-for-14 effort from 3-point minutes for him with the Weatherspoon winning streak in the league. the middle,” Newbauer said. “Hats off range equaled the high-water mark for the season set against brothers, junior guard Quinndary and fresh- Coach Schaefer said MSU made a to that young lady for becoming such Arkansas (10-for-20). MSU finished 37-for-68 (54.4 percent) man guard Nick. They are the top three on point to go inside in the third quarter a force. She has transformed her game from the field, which is the third time it has shot better than the team in assists and three of the top four 50 percent from the field in the SEC. ... Florida outrebounded after having only 12 points in the paint and become the best center in the Bulldogs in steals, which is why Howland MSU 37-32, including 15-11 on the offensive end. It is just the wants to see them together more. in the first half. McCowan was the ben- country in my mind.” fourth time MSU has been outrebounded this season. “They can all handle the ball and they all eficiary as she was 5-for-6 from the Newbauer, who is in his first year at Follow Dispatch sports editor Adam Minichino on Twitter do a good job of being able to penetrate and field. She showed a variety of moves, Florida, came to Starkville two years @ctsportseditor make plays out to the perimeter along with finishing,” Howland said. “Defensively, it’s a real good group because we’re able to pres- Federer Continued from Page 1B sure the ball and do a good job of trying to create havoc with our defense thanks to the Park, only six wins out of 13. better?’ in the past a lot, and it hurts has had an extra day of rest quickness and strength all three of those After 1 hour and 2 minutes “That’s why this one feels a lot. And at one point, it’s just but Federer was hardly taxed guys display.” under the closed roof on Rod bittersweet. I’m incredibly too much and you can’t take it on Friday night, and occupied Howland hopes those three players will Laver Arena, he’s on par, 7-7 happy to be in the finals, but anymore — you can’t go on,” for only an hour. be able to snap a two-game losing streak and (but still well below his marks not like this.” he said. “He’s played such a The final will be Federer’s help the Bulldogs work out of a stretch in at the other majors: 11-1 at Wim- Chung tried everything to wonderful tournament, so record seventh at the Austra- which they have lost five out of their last six bledon, 7-3 at the U.S. Open, disguise the pain of the raw credit to him for playing so lian Open and 30th at a Grand games. and 5-2 at Roland Garros). patches on his left foot which, hard again today.” Slam. “It’s been two tough road games where It wasn’t how Federer ex- his agent explained, were Federer’s conversion rate Cilic was hampered by we’ve had a chance to win but couldn’t quite pected to advance. “blisters under blisters under for finals in Australia is much blisters when he lost to Fed- get over the hump,” Howland said. “Now “You do take the faster blisters.” better — the only time he lost erer in last year’s Wimbledon we’re hoping to get back home and get some matches whenever you can Federer knows the feeling. a championship match was in final, but he has made a rela- momentum against a really good Missouri because there’s enough wear He also sensed something 2009 against . tively pain-free run through team.” and tear on the body,” he said. wrong with Chung’s move- So he’s well poised for the other half of the draw, Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett Hudson “The thought process is not ment. Sunday’s match against No. including a quarterfinal win on Twitter @Brett_Hudson like ‘What would have been “I’ve played with blisters 6-seeded Marin Cilic. Cilic over an injured Nadal. Pilkington Continued from Page 1B changeup after he became the Buckley feels the work Pilk- (the changeup), have confidence Andy Cannizaro is equally excit- League Baseball First-Year Play- eighth MSU player named to ington put in on his changeup will in it, and that’s where his make- ed to see how Pilkington’s sum- er draft if he elects to enter it after Team USA, and the first since help him considering how he has up and mind-set were so great. If mer changes his demeanor when his junior season. MLB.com’s Jim Adam Frazier in 2012. Pilking- thrown in the past. he threw 10 of them and three of he isn’t on the mound. Callis once ranked him as a top- ton, a 6-foot-3, 228-pound junior “He really likes to pitch with them got hit hard, it wasn’t like he “I think the biggest thing that 10 prospect. left-hander from Hurley (East his fastball, which is fantastic. It’s was coming in saying, ‘We’re not happens when guys go play for After working with Pilkington Central High School), trained the bread-and-butter quality of going to throw that anymore.’ the USA Collegiate team is they for a summer, Buckley can see with Team USA in Cary, North any good starter,” Buckley said. “His one goal was probably to surround themselves with the how he earned that ranking. Carolina, and competed in a se- “An average changeup or a tick use the changeup a little bit more. best players in the country every “As far as the commitment to ries of games with the Coastal below average changeup, when I think that is the one thing we day. It’s 20-plus guys that are se- it and the gene, DNA aspect, he Plains League on June 22-26, in a you’re constantly throwing your did a lot because I think it was rious about their careers. It’s 20- passes that by far,” Buckley said. friendship series against Chinese fastball, is going to play above necessary for us to win and it was plus guys that are serious about “Makeup wise, I think he’s off the Taipei and Cuba on June 27-July 7, what you grade the pitch as.” good for him long term.” winning every day,” Cannizaro chart. His work ethic is solid. and in a series against Japan on By the end of the summer, Pilkington said Buckley told said. “It’s not just an ability thing “All of those external things July 12-17. Pilkington said he was able to him increased changeup usage that happens. Yes, you get bet- and subjective things, if you will, In that stretch, Pilkington throw his changeup on 2-1, 3-1, would change his game, and he ter by pitching against Cuba and made five appearances (four and 3-2 counts, situations where can see how. pitching against Japan in really are additives. Whatever the cur- starts) and allowed 11 hits in 17 he was likely to throw a fastball “At times it will, but it opens a big games, but it’s being around veball grade may be from an or- innings. He allowed six runs, last season. Buckley said he saw door,” Pilkington said. “At certain other great players that have ganization, or the control grade walked five, and struck out 12. Pilkington grow more comfort- times, you won’t have your best those same goals as you. You or the fastball grade or whatever Pilkington had a changeup last able with the pitch. stuff. It gives me a third opinion have to figure out how hard you it may be, you add everything season, but he didn’t use it very “Konnor has a growth mind on how I can get people out. have to push yourself to be what else about him to it and I think much because his fastball and about him. He’s not afraid to lis- “If I can get a fastball, curve- you want to be.” he’s definitely a first-round draft curveball were good enough to ten and try something without ball and changeup, it’s dominant.” Pilkington already has re- pick.” get him through 108 innings with completely being a skeptic. He Pilkington called his summer ceived three preseason All-Amer- Follow Dispatch sports writer a 3.08 earned run average and a was a great pupil,” Buckley said. with USA Baseball an “exhila- ica honors. He also is considered Brett Hudson on Twitter @Brett_ .199 batting average allowed. “(He needed) the ability to trust rating experience.” MSU coach a top prospect in the 2018 Major Hudson 6B Friday, January 26, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Top 25 women Continued from Page 3B and 21st in her career. Cox had for her final basket to finish with 26 points Thurs- the end of the first half to put the Cardinals ahead performance from junior point guard Marina Mabrey. Maryland shot 62 percent (18 of 29) in the first 17 points and 10 rebounds. The day, helping No. 4 Louisville rebound from its only 37-30, and the margin was never less than seven Yacine Diop scored 10 for Pitt (9-12, 1-7). half to take a 41-33 lead. But the Terrapins strug- loss of the season by beating Miami. in the second half. n Iowa 103, No. 12 Ohio State 89: At Iowa gled to find their shooting touch in the second half, 6-foot-7 Brown and 6-4 Cox The Cardinals (21-1, 7-1 Atlantic Coast Con- Hines-Allen helped the seal the win with her 3 City, Iowa, Iowa’s Megan Gustafson scored 29 missing 15 straight shots spanning the third and have combined for 129 points ference) were coming off a loss Sunday against in the final minutes. points, winning a shootout with Ohio State’s Kelsey fourth quarters. Stephanie Jones ended Maryland’s and 83 rebounds the last three now-No. 8 Florida State. “As long as it goes in, it’s a good shot,” Walz Mitchell, and the Hawkeyes ended a three-game drought when she grabbed an offensive rebound games. “We definitely learned from our last game,” said. losing streak. and scored to give the Terrapins a 56-54 lead with Hines-Allen said. “The mindset was basically to Half an hour after the game, Meier was still Kathleen Doyle added a career-high 25 points 6:29 left to play. Brooke McCarty led Tex- bounce back and play strong and try not to make shaking her head. and tied her career best with 11 assists. Makenzie Northwestern (9-13, 2-6) pulled even at 60 on as (15-4, 6-2) with 16 points the same mistakes you made in the previous “Really, Myisha?” Meier said. “You’re killing us Meyer had 18 points, matching Doyle’s four 3-point- Pallas Kunaiyi-Akpanah’s layup with 3:25 remaining, on 5-of-19 shooting. Lashann game.” inside. Now you’re going to step out and hit a very ers, and Chase Coley had 12 points and 11 rebounds but Fraser scored six of Maryland’s final eight points Higgs added 13 points and Ariel Hines-Allen shot 11 for 13 — mostly from in composed 3?” for the Hawkeyes (16-5, 4-4 Big Ten Conference), to help the Terrapins prevail. the paint — and was surprised to learn she sur- Emese Hof led Miami with 20 points in 21 min- who dropped out of the rankings this week. Lindsey Pulliam topped the Wildcats with 19 Atkins 11. passed the 1,000 mark in career rebounds by utes off the bench. Mitchell led the Buckeyes (16-5, 5-3) with 27 points, while Kunaiyi-Akpanah added 16 points and “It is frustrating when you grabbing 11. The Miami men beat Louisville 78-75 in over- points but the NCAA 3-point record-holder and 10 rebounds. don’t show up,” Atkins said. “Hines-Allen is just a beast,” Miami coach time on the same court Wednesday. second-leading scorer at 24.8 was just 3 of 11 from n No. 18 Duke 75, Boston College 50: At “They outworked us, had more Katie Meier said. “She’s throwing us around like n No. 5 Notre Dame 87, Pittsburgh 53: At deep. Durham, North Carolina, Lexie Brown tied a school energy, played with passion. we’re rag dolls. She just goes and gets the ball.” Pittsburgh, Jessica Shepard scored 28 points and Gustafson, fourth in the nation at 24.8 points, record with 14 points in the first quarter when she The Hurricanes (14-7, 4-4) had a three-game Notre Dame routed Pittsburgh. had the last nine in a 14-0 run that made it 20-6. joined an exclusive club and finished with 19 points They were a team tonight. We winning streak snapped. They fell to 1-4 against Shepard was almost unstoppable in the paint for Ohio State only got it down to a one-possession to lead Duke to a win over Boston College. weren’t.” ranked teams but still heard plenty of cheers, the Fighting Irish, who outscored Pitt, 48-18 inside. game three times after that but Iowa never got the Brown had five steals, which made her the third n No. 4 Louisville 84, Miami 74: At Coral with hundreds of youngsters from 22 elementary At 6-foot-4, Shepard is three inches taller than every lead to 14 again until the final . NCAA Division I player with at least 1,800 points, Gables, Florida, For Louisville forward Myisha schools creating a noisy atmosphere for the 11 Pitt regular and she used her height and reach to go n No. 14 Maryland 68, Northwestern 65: At 500 assists, 200 3-pointers and 300 steals, joining Hines-Allen, the bounce-back win was great and a.m. tipoff. over and around the Panthers. She hit 10 of 18 from Evanston, Illinois, Kaila Charles had 17 points and Niesa Johnson (Alabama) and Odyssey Sims (Bay- the rebounding milestone a pleasant surprise. “A lot of students got an opportunity to see a the floor and grabbed 12 rebounds for her 26th ca- Brianna Fraser scored nine of her 13 points in the lor). But her biggest postgame grin came as she women’s basketball game,” Louisville coach Jeff reer double-double. fourth quarter to help Maryland hold off Northwest- Rebecca Greenwell also had 19 points, hitting savored her swished shot from outside. Walz said. “It was great.” The Panthers had an early 7-4 lead before No- ern. four 3-pointers, and Leaonna Odom had 12 points “You saw my three, huh?” Hines-Allen said. Cardinals junior Sam Fuehring scored a ca- tre Dame roared back to take a 20-11 advantage by Eleanna Christinaki added 15 points for the for the Blue Devils (16-5, 5-3 ACC), who have won “I air-balled one last game, so I had to redeem reer-high 17 points, while teammate Asia Durr tied the end of the first quarter and finished each succes- Terrapins (18-3, 7-1 Big Ten), who picked up their 29 straight home games, on shy of the school record. myself.” her season low with seven, 13 below her average. sive frame with a similar margin. third straight victory and won for the 16th time in 17 Emma Guy had 13 points and 10 rebounds for The senior sank her eighth career 3-pointer Durr’s lone came on a buzzer-beater at Notre Dame (19-2, 7-1 ACC) also got a 21-point games. the Eagles (6-14, 1-6). Comics & Puzzles DILBERT Dear Abby EAR ABBY: I like to continue younger sister for fear of her have a good the friendship, being mad. Dmale friend please recog- I talk to her almost daily. whose company nize that unless I’m afraid that once she finds I have enjoyed some changes out, which is bound to happen, very much. He’s are made, it isn’t she will be more upset with outgoing and going to happen. me (and my parents) for hiding likes many of the You would be it from her than the fact that same activities I doing your friend they’re dating. Should I tell her do. Should I ever (and his wife) or is it not my place? a favor to tell I don’t want to feel like I need anything, I him how bad his am lying or hiding anything know he would be verbal abuse anymore, but I also feel like my ZITS there for me. makes HIM look middle sister should admit it, Unfortunately, and how harmful which she said she isn’t ready this same person it is to his wife. to do because she doesn’t is very disrespect- And while you’re want to say anything unless ful to his wife. Dear Abby at it, suggest this turns into something He’s severely that if they are serious. What should I do? — critical of every- having problems CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE thing she does. I — which they obviously are — DEAR CAUGHT IN THE have seen him yell and make they try to work them out with MIDDLE: From where I sit, you disparaging remarks to her, to a licensed marriage and family have sized the situation up the extent that I feel it borders therapist. accurately. Your younger sister on abusive. His wife is a warm, DEAR ABBY: Recently my will be mortified when she caring, selfless individual who middle sister started dating realizes that everyone knew deserves to be loved by some- my younger sister’s ex-boy- her sister has been dating the one who appreciates all that friend. My younger sister dated ex for months and it was kept she is and does. this guy in college (10 years from her. Talk to your middle GARFIELD Because of the way he ago) and really cared for him. It sister. Insist that the sneaking treats her, I no longer enjoy ended when she found out he around stop, because it could being around him. I’d like had cheated on her. Younger cause a permanent breach in to remain friends with this sister is now married and has the family. couple, but I’m not sure how a small child. Dear Abby is written by to. I am very sad about all of Middle sister started dating Abigail Van Buren, also known this. Please help me. — AN- this ex a few months ago and as Jeanne Phillips, and was GUISHED IN ARIZONA really likes him. He has been founded by her mother, Pauline DEAR ANGUISHED: I over to see my parents, and Phillips. Contact Dear Abby don’t blame you for feeling they are supportive of the at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. sad about what you have relationship. The problem Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA witnessed. While you would is, no one wants to tell my 90069.

CANDORVILLE Horoscopes TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Jan. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Life 26). You are driven by strong There’s something in you that is rooting for you, though you forces within and guided by will keep you doing things the may not love the cheer. It’s angelic benefactors around you. way you’ve always done them. aggressive-sounding. Unneces- A team effort will be rewarded It’s not that you can’t fall in line sarily acrobatic. But the players in February. You could support, and follow the directions; it’s aren’t the ones who get to or even save, another person in that you think there might be a choose the cheerleaders. Give April by sharing your expertise better way. So go on and find it. in to life’s enthusiasm, whatever and resources. Your family will GEMINI (May 21-June 21). form it takes. grow in March. Life gets lighter Some people love sentimen- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). and more fun with new friends tality. There’s hard evidence Talent creates opportunity. in May. Capricorn and Scorpio of this in box-office statistics Opportunity creates talent. adore you. Your lucky numbers and television-watching trends Neither are crucial to success. BABY BLUES are: 2, 24, 1, 28 and 6. everywhere. But you’d rather Desire is the magic. Desire will ARIES (March 21-April take tenderness, sadness and bring you everything you need: 19). Your best friends aren’t nostalgia in small doses. talent, opportunity and the work the ones who go along with CANCER (June 22-July 22). ethic to keep going until you get everything you say without ques- Three is an age-old magic num- there. tion. They’re the ones who will ber, from building seating, to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). challenge you once in a while knocking on wood, to setting up People’s bad vibes can affect and, in doing so, either cause the punchline of a joke. Three you even if they are not about you to take a stronger stand or will be present in the magical you. Who needs that? Get change your mind. triptych of this day. away. Don’t wait for them to be directed toward you. The minute you get a whiff of less than op- timal environs, enact a location change. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. BEETLE BAILEY 21). You have an especially tight bond with family these days. There are those who might get a little jealous of the love flowing between you and your favorite people. Be sensi- tive to the feelings of others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Even loners are better off with a little social support. And for the socially motivated, it’s especially important to gather a team. Accountability is key in goal getting. Build some into your plan in the form of other MALLARD FILMORE people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If you can’t figure out how to eliminate the obstacles in your path, maybe you can imagine a way to arrange them differently. For instance, stack them like stairs you can climb up and get over. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Since you live inside your own head, you’re acutely aware of your insecurities in a way that no one around you could ever be. So stop worrying and project FAMILY CIRCUS yourself as you would like to be. They won’t know the difference. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Older people find the ban- ter of younger people amusing, or possibly obnoxious, as it’s a reminder of how they them- selves used to relate to others before they knew so much of

life.

No through road through No SOLUTION: The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Friday, January 26, 2018 7B Religious briefs for Bro. Sammy Dixion 2:30 p.m. Jan. 28. HURT Musician Guest speaker will be the Rev. Brian Hood Evangelist Pat Douglas invites the Union Hopewell Baptist Church is from Tenth street Baptist Church. For public to HURT, Healed Ultimately seeking a musician with reasonable more information, call 662-329-3721. Restored Totally, from 10-11:30 a.m. rates who loves the Lord. Call 662-242- Jan. 6 at the Downtown Columbus YMCA 4637 or 662-328-3015. boardroom. Women’s Conference Radio program Truevine Church, Artesia Road, will have a Women’s conference 9 a.m. on Community service Apostles Patrick Perkins invites the Jan. 27. Guest speakers will be Elder Don- The Interdenominational Alliance of public to tune in to WTWG, radio 1050 Ministers will host a city and county com- AM for Perfecting the Saints Broadcast, dreia Blanchard, Elder Amanda Crawford, munion service at 6 p.m. Jan. 7 at Zion Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. Min. Annie Kelly and Sis. Claretha Hogan. Gate MB Church, 1202 5th St. S. All invited. Fellowship dinner & youth Women prayer and worship Pastor Anniversary service Greater Mt. Olive Church invites is service Church of the Eternal Word, 120 21st celebrating Pastor Donald Henry and First Pleasant Ridge Faith Center, 923 Street in Columbus holds a prayer and Lady Shelenia Henry for seven years of Ridge Road, hosts a fellowship dinner worship service every Thursday from pastoral leadership 2:30 p.m. Jan. 28. and youth service every third Sunday. 5-6 p.m. Contact Marie Nabors, 662- Pastor David Williams and the Anderson 549-4322 or 662-329-1234, for prayer YESTERDAY’S ANSWER Grove MB Church Family and Choir will be YESTERDAY’SYesterday’s ANSWERanswer Prayer for the youth requests. the special guest. Sudoku SudokuSudoku is a number- 5 1 2 4 8 3 9 6 7 Every second and third Saturday Sudoku is a number- placing puzzle based on Pleasant Ridge Faith Center hosts a placing puzzle based on 9 3 6 1 2 7 4 5 8 Youth Conference a 9x9 grid with several prayer for the youth from 2-3 p.m. Prayer ministry a 9x9 grid with several 8 4 7 5 9 6 2 3 1 given numbers. The object New Beginning Everlasting Outreach Truevine Church, Artesia Road, is host- given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 3 9 1 6 5 4 8 7 2 Ministry invites the public to call in with ing their 8th youth conference at 7 p.m. is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty spaces Free coffee and prayer their prayer requests at 662-327-9843. on March 9th and 10 a.m. on March 10th 1 to 9 in the empty spaces 7 8 5 2 3 1 6 9 4 so that each row, each Mount Zion Missionary Baptist with guest minister and guest performanc- so that each row, each 6 2 4 8 7 9 3 1 5 column and each 3x3 box Church, 2221 14th Ave. N., hosts free column and each 3x3 box Praise and worship service es. All are invited. For more information, contains the same number 4 7 3 9 1 2 5 8 6 coffee and a prayer community outreach contains the same number Sulfur Springs MB Church will have call Joseph Long 662-312-2804. only once. The difficulty 7 2 9 service from 8-9 a.m. every fifth Satur- only once. The difficulty 1 6 8 3 4 5

a praise and worship service the last level increases from 2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. day. For more information, contact Jesse level increases from 2 5 9 7 6 8 1 4 3 Friday of each month at 7 p.m. For Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 1/25 Slater, 662-328-4979. Service Times Monday to Sunday. information, call Pastor Henry Mosley The Church of Eternal Word, 106 22nd at 662-328-1035. st. S., service times, Sunday school: New Beginning Outreach 10 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:15 a.m. Genesis Church on 18th Avenue Fitness transformations Tuesday Bible study: 7 p.m. Contact North, Columbus, hosts New Beginning The Transformational Church, 2301 Pastor District Elder Lou Nabors for more Everlasting Outreach Ministries worship Jess Lyons Road, Columbus, hosts box- information, 662-329-1234. services the first and fourth Sunday of ing lessons Mondays and Wednesday every month at 2 p.m. from 5-7 p.m., weight-loss boot camp Missionary Program Tuesdays and Thursdays 5-7 p.m. and New Zion Pilgrim MB Baptist Church, Bible study both on Saturdays 9-11 a.m. is having a missionary program 2:30 p.m. Faith Harvest Church Bible class will Sunday, Feb. 11, 2018. Guest speaker meet every Tuesday of each month at 6 Deacon Ordination will be the Rev. Rayfield Evins of South- p.m. Pastor is Hugh L. Dent. For informa- Brick MB Church, 4572 Old Macon side MB Church of Columbus. The public tion, call 662-243-7076. Rd., will host a deacon ordination program is invited.

US sales of outdoor equipment slump as consumer habits shift Industry retail sales search company that tracks trends through most of what I want to do, in two dozen industries. and a product that is versatile,” he down 6 percent from One factor in the decline is chang- said. ing consumer preferences, driven He cited mountain bikes, which the previous 12 months by millennials, said Matt Powell, riders can use on streets or trails NPD’s senior adviser for the sports without special clothing and usu- By DAN ELLIOTT industry. ally cost less than specialized road The Associated Press Millennials — sometimes de- bikes. DENVER — The outdoor gear fined as people born between 1982 Millennials are outdoorsy and industry brought its biggest winter and 2004 — are less likely than the support environmental preservation marketplace to Denver this week as previous generation to demand out- and sustainability, Powell said, but it faces slipping sales and shifting door gear that stands up to extreme they have a different take on health U.S. consumer habits. conditions, Powell said. He used and fitness than their predecessors. About 1,000 manufacturers are boots as an example. They have a more lighthearted ap- showing new products to 11,000 “The hardest, the most extreme proach that involves their friends, retail buyers at the Outdoor Retail- condition some of these boots are he said. er and Snow Show, which opened going to have is walking from the Some individual retailers and Thursday and runs through Sunday. Prius to the craft brewery,” he said. manufacturers have adapted, but Industry retail sales totaled $18.9 Millennials want outdoor prod- the overall industry has not, Powell billion from December 2016 through ucts that are less specialized and said. November 2017, down 6 percent have more uses, he said. “I think the outdoor industry has from the previous 12 months, ac- “I describe it as good-enough not responded enough to this shift in ACROSS cording to NPD Group, a market re- products. A product that will get me the mindset of consumers,” he said. 1 Second letter 5 Puts away 9 Make a speech 11 Characteristic 13 In the buff 14 Trail follower 15 Wield Can anything stop the stock market’s relentless rise? 16 Fancy curtain 18 Studio time By STAN CHOE see a sharp reversal for seem low for a recession cern centers on just how 20 Fourth-yr. and MARLEY JAY stocks anytime soon, at this year. Economies long and strong this bull students AP Business Writers least this year. But press around the world are fi- market has been. Since 21 Spirited horse them on what could pos- nally in sync and growing they began rising in 2009, 22 ERA or RBI NEW YORK — It’s sibly derail the market’s together, and the U.S. is stocks have become more 23 Holds been 365 days since the run, and they usually land getting an extra kick from expensive than they’ve 24 Derisive cry Dow Jones industrial aver- on a similar list of poten- recently passed tax cuts. historically been, relative 25 Flower feature 27 Women, in hard- age first crossed 20,000, tial threats. That should keep profits to corporate profits. That and it’s already up anoth- boiled tales The warnings come on the upswing for com- said, stocks have man- 29 Tax agcy. 5 Patriot Allen 30 Does clerical er 30-plus percent as the couched with caveats: panies, and stock prices aged to keep climbing 30 Groves 6 Give — (care) work stock market’s relentless The general expecta- tend to follow the direc- in the past, even when 32 Chickadees’ kin 7 Goes on 31 Church feature rise to records keeps go- 34 Keg need tion is for stocks to keep tion of profits. they’ve been as expensive 8 Rugged range 33 Japanese bean 35 Benefit ing. rising, albeit at a slower But many potential pot- and as deep into a bull run 10 Water whirls paste 36 Wise teacher Few market watchers pace, because the odds holes lie ahead. One con- as they are now. 12 Secret meeting 37 Fake locks 38 Free of suds 17 Retina part 39 Bengal beast 19 Clothes line 40 Commotions 22 Matching 41 Heredity unit 24 Least covered 25 Lute’s cousin DOWN 26 “Jeopardy!” 1 Worker’s reward fodder 2 Wipes out 27 Sawbones 3 Testifies 28 Flower part 4 Feasted

WHATZITWHATZIT ANSWERANSWER 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.

NOW THEREFORE, no- tice is hereby given that FRIENDLY CITY MINI- WAREHOUSES will offer for sale, and will sell at auction to the highest 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 2nd day of February A.D. 2018. All auctions are with re- serve and therefore all units can be withdrawn from the sale at any time by the auctioneer/ manager.

Title to the personal property to be sold is believed to be good, but at such sale, FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WARE- HOUSES will convey only such title as is ves- ted in it pursuant to its lease with the following and its allowed under Mississippi Code Annot- ated Section 85-7-121 et seq (Supp 1988).

Patricia Webber N216 Friday, January 26, 2018 William Thomas III • www.cdispatch.com 8B N223 The Dispatch

Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 CLegalhris tNoticesophe r0010 L Freeman Sales / Marketing 3600 Apts For Rent: West 7050 N53 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI STATE OF MISSISSIPPI STATE OF MISSISSIPPI THE COMMERCIAL COUNTY OF OKTIBBEHA COUNTY OF LOWNDES Katricia Hendricks DISPATCH is in search COUNTY OF LOWNDES N258 Let your of an excellent newspa- ADVERTISEMENT FOR NOTICE OF SALE fingers do the per subscription sales- NOTICE OF SALE BID PROPOSALS Dionne Humphries person to work the Mon- PROJECT MANAGE- WHEREAS, the follow- N85 walking. roe County area. Must WHEREAS, the follow- MENT SERVICES ing tenants entered in- Find your be able to sell door-to- ing tenants entered in- FEMA 361 COMMUNITY to leases with MAIN WITNESS MY SIGNA- door, KIOSK & work in- to leases with SAFE ROOM PROJECT STREET MINI STORAGE TURE on this the 1st dream job in dependently. Must be FRIENDLY CITY MINI- for storage space in day of January, A.D. the classifieds! able to pass drug WAREHOUSES for stor- BE IT ORDERED by the which to store person 2018. screen if hired. For age space in which to Oktibbeha County Board property and more information apply store personal property of Supervisors that the FRIENDLY CITY to The Commercial Dis- and Clerk advertise for WHEREAS, default has MINI-WAREHOUSES patch at 516 Main sealed bids as provided been made in the pay- By: L.O. Street in Columbus, WHEREAS, default has by Section 31-7-13 of ment of rent and MAIN Travel & Entertainment 2600 MS. No phone calls ac- been made in the pay- the Miss. Code 1972, STREET MINI STORAGE Publish: 1/12, 1/19, & cepted. ment of rent and as amended, to be re- pursuant to said Leases 1/26/2018 FRIENDLY CITY MINI- ceived by the Board of is authorized to sell per- OVERLOADED ON RV'S! WAREHOUSES pursu- Supervisors in the of- sonal property to satis- Building & Remodeling 1120 Truck Driving 3700 ant to said Leases is fice of the Clerk up to fy the past due and any Over 120 Travel Trailers/ authorized to sell the 10:00 A.M. on March 2, other charges owed. Tom Hatcher, LLC OTR DRIVERS personal property to sat- 2018, or mailed to the Fifth Wheels AMORY, MS Custom Construction, to choose from! isfy the past due and Office of County Admin- NOW THEREFORE, no- Restoration, Remodel- Hub Miles Pay. Home any other charges owed istrator, P. O. Box tice is hereby given that ing, Repair, Insurance During the Week & to it by the following ten- 80285, Starkville, MS MAIN STREET MINI * GREAT PRICES Every Weekend. Class A claims. 662-364-1769. * GREAT LONG ants. 39759. STORAGE will offer for Licensed & Bonded License. Three Years sale, and will sell at TERM Verifiable Experience Apts For Rent: Other 7080 NOW THEREFORE, no- NOTICE FOR PROPOS- auction to the highest FINANCING Required. tice is hereby given that ALS bidder for all personal General Services 1360 * WE TRADE FOR 662-257-0605 FRIENDLY CITY MINI- property in storage units MOST ANY DUMP TRUCK Hauling Chateaux WAREHOUSES will offer The Oktibbeha County leased by the following KIND OF RV Slag, Gravel & Clay Dirt. for sale, and will sell at Board of Supervisors re- tenants at MAIN Bargain Column 4180 5 yard International Holly Hills auction to the highest quest proposals for STREET MINI STORAGE, If you are looking for Truck holds 5 tons. 6 DRAWER chest, white. bidder for cash all per- Project Management 1702 Main Street, an RV & not looking Find $175/load - Columbus. 55"w x31"h x 18" d. Rivergate sonal property in stor- (Grant Manager) ser- Columbus, MS, on Feb- at Johnny Bishop's, Walter - 662-251-8664 $60. 662-617-3551. age units leased by the vices for a FEMA 361 ruary 24 at 9:00 a.m.. you're looking in the Apartments following tenants at Community Safe Room wrong place! What FRIENDLY CITY MINI- Project that will be 90% Property to be sold is MUSIC LESSONS Our prices are posted Studio WAREHOUSES 903 funded with Federal believed to be good, but Guitar, Bass & Theory: WHITE DISPLAY case, Alabama St. Columbus, Emergency Manage- at such sale, MAIN on our website: 65" high, 50" wide, $25 per hour JohnnyBishopRV.com 1 & 2 Bedroom You’re MS, at 8:30 am on the ment Agency HMGP pro- STREET MINI STORAGE Chords, Scales, Modes 15.5" deep. $50. 2nd day of February, gram funds. The Com- will convey only such Wooden coke case, Apartments & more! Call Jimbo @ Clerical & Office 3050 A.D. 2018. All auctions munity Safe Room will title as is vested in it 662-364-1687 $25. 662-617-3551. Looking are with reserve and be built on county prop- pursuant to its lease 2 Bedroom Townhouses If no answer leave CLERICAL POSITION. therefore all units can erty located at the inter- with the following and voicemail or text. and Furnished Units be withdrawn from the section of Lynn Lane allowed under Missis- Prepare daily paper- Farm Equipment & Supplies For sale at any time by the and Industrial Park sippi Code Annotated work. Audit paperwork 4420 Available auctioneer/manager. Road in Starkville, Mis- Section 85-7-121 et seq RETAINER WALL, drive- for billing. Send docu- way, foundation, con- mentation and billing. sissippi. (Supp 1988.) CATTLE HAY for sale Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:30 Title to the personal crete/riff raft drainage Applicant must be de- $25. Horse quality, In property to be sold is Project Management Erby, A. work, remodeling, base- pendable, efficient, $40. 662-386-9122.

328-8254 © The Dispatch believed to be good, but Services shall include A-7 ment foundation, re- knowledgeable of com- at such sale, FRIENDLY the overall manage- pairs, small dump truck puters and detailed. Be- 102 Newbell Rd |Columbus CITY MINI-WARE- ment of the grant and Godwin, R. hauling (5-6 yd) load & nefits include vacation, Furniture 4480 HOUSES will convey related activities as re- A-5 demolition/lot cleaning. 401K, paid holidays and CLASSIFIEDS only such title as is ves- quired by the State of Burr Masonry health insurance. USED FULL size sofa. DOWNTOWN EXECUT- ted in it pursuant to its Mississippi and the Fed- Barksdale, A. 662-242-0259. Please send resume Red-ish maroon color. IVE APARTMENT: 1,500 www.cdispatch.com lease with the following eral Emergency Manage- A-19 and references to: Good condition for sqft, 2BR/2BA, new ap- and its allowed under ment Agency. Such Blind Box 644 c/o The $150. 662-386-7661. pl, 60" TV, granite type Mississippi Code Annot- activities include but are Slaughter, S. WALLPAPER SERVICE Commercial Dispatch countertops, beautiful Houses For Sale: Starkville Removal & Paint Prep. PO Box 511 ated Section 85-7-121 not limited to monthly A-4 flooring, walk in closet, 8460 et seq (Supp 1988). progress reporting, pre- Specializing in small Columbus, MS 39701 Garage Sales: North 4520 ceiling fans, recessed sheetrock jobs incl paration of request for Donald, D. LEGAL SECRETARY/ lighting, pantry, W&D, Thomas Morgan funds, assisting with G-8 dobb, stipple, crowfoot, 1201 10TH Ave North. $1500/mo unfurnished, & smooth ceiling patch- PARALEGAL, Columbus: Sat, 6am. Decor, h/h, E8, E10 the development of op- Self starter, motivated, $1800/mo furnished. eration plans, procure- JaBriainic, T. es. 40yrs exp. Mike dvds, womens, teen & Dep, lease, & credit Merritt 662-574-2343. people person. At least baby clothes. Bertha Minor ment of materials and G-2 5 years experience pre- check. Coleman Realty E313 services, financial man- ferred. Proficient in 662-329-2323. agement, contract man- Cunningham, K. WORK WANTED: Word, Excel, billing, cal- Garage Sales: New Hope 4530 Kristi Dismukes agement, labor stand- H-3 Licensed & Bonded-car- endar management, E209 ards, and project close- pentry, painting, & de- Chancery practice. Fa- MOVING SALE! 407 HISTORICAL DOWN- out. Barksdale, A. molition. Landscaping, miliar with criminal de- Pritchard Ln. 7AM, NO TOWN DISTRICT. New Jonathan Morris A-15 bush hogging, clean-up fense. Wages DOE, in- EARLY BIRDS! Furn, Orleans Style. 2BR/2BA E266 The proposals should in- work, pressure washing, cludes paid vacation hunting/fishing equip, $1100/mo. $1100 dep. clude the project man- Card, B. moving help & furniture and short-term disabil- tools, DecoR, & more! for unfurnished & Jennifer Overpeck ager’s qualifications, ex- F-8 repair. 662-242-3608 ity insurance. Résumés: $1400/mo. $1400 dep. E226 perience with FEMA 361 Blind Box 645, c/o for furnished. Call Ann projects, experience Wilson, T. Lawn Care / Landscaping Commercial Dispatch General Merchandise 4600 Davis Real Estate Yolanda Young with Federal Disaster F-9 PO Box 511 Group. 662-386-3790 E282 Declarations and know- 1470 Columbus, MS 39703 LIFT CHAIR. Less than 1 or 662-570-4125. ledge of the Federal Johnson, J. yr old. Cost $693.36, Rodney Evans Grant Guidelines, exper- F-6 JESSE & BEVERLY'S General Help Wanted 3200 sell for $425. E30 ience of the firm, and LAWN SERVICE. 662-328-6027. Investment Property 8550 capacity for perform- Harris, L. Cleanup, Fall cleanup, Craddock Construction COLEMAN Magkeshia Taylor ance. Qualified firms E-1 landscaping, siding, Company, Inc. INVESTORS OPPORTUN- E58 must have knowledge tree cutting. 356-6525. 654 Old Mayhew Road RENTALS ITY: 10 unit apartment and experience with Verdell, A. TOTAL GYM (Fit) with TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS complex, leases at Starkville, MS 39759 accessories. Like new Aundrake Edwards, Jr FEMA 361 Safe Rooms, E-17 We are accepting applic- $350 per month per E216 completed closeout and WOOTEN'S FARMING ations for experienced: for $850. Orig. $1250. 1 BEDROOM unit. Corner of Military & Service. Bush hogging, 662-386-7661. should have experience Barksdale, A. Metal Stud Framers, 2 BEDROOMS 6th Ave. N. $199k. Chelsey Jones working with local gov- G-4 tiltering, gardening, Carpenters & Painters, Call 662-352-4776. clean up & all types of E244 ernments in a federally Concrete Finishers/ Sporting Goods 4720 3 BEDROOMS declared disaster. Rate Dowd, T. lawn service. Free es- Formers. Must have timates, leave msg @ WITNESS MY SIGNA- sheet/fee schedule D-8 verifiable experience GUN SMITH. Over 50 LEASE, Lots & Acreage 8600 TURE on this the 1st must be provided with 662-570-4405. with good work refer- yrs. exp. (As good as +/- 127 ACRES land in day of January, A.D. the proposal. Bidders Colvin, T. ences. Please apply at the best, better than DEPOSIT 2018. should submit seven (7) E-19 Painting & Papering 1620 above location. © The Dispatch the Pine Grove Com- most). New & used AND munity, Pickens County, copies of the proposal 9:00AM-12:00PM guns, new scopes, re- 1:00PM-4:00PM AL for sale by sealed FRIENDLY CITY for consideration. Witness my signature CLIFF'S PAINTING. Cliff pairs, rebuilding, clean- CREDIT CHECK MINI-WAREHOUSES on the 17th Day of Baswell. Free estim- Monday-Friday bids on Friday, February ing & scopes, mounted 16, 2018. Selling in By: L.O. Each “PROPOSAL” must January, 2018. ates. Interior/Exterior & zeroed on range, an- be received in a sealed work. 30 years experi- NEWSPAPER CARRIER 662-329-2323 parcels between 5 The Commercial tique guns restored, & acres and 48 acres. Publish: 1/12, 1/19, & envelope clearly marked MAIN STREET MINI ence. Many references. wood refinished. Ed 1/26/2018 on the outside of the STORAGE 662-327-9079. Dispatch seeks a carri- Beautiful hay/pasture er for the Starkville to Sanders, West Point. land, managed pine envelope in the lower By: Mary Tuggle 662-386-0006. Take 45 Alt. Turn right 2411 HWY 45 N left-hand with the word Ackerman area. Must plantations, large metal have valid driver's on Yokohoma Blvd. Go COLUMBUS, MS shop, immaculate brick “PROPOSAL” and the PUBLISH: 1/19, 1/26, 8 mi. east & turn left on “NAME OF THE ITEM” & 2/2/2018 FREE ESTIMATES! license & insurance. home - too many fea- Interior/Exterior Delivers on Sunday Darracott Rd & go 2 mi. tures to list! Call Mid- on which the proposal is Open Tue-Fri. 9a-5p & being made and the The following vehicles 25 Years Experience. morning and Monday Commercial Property For south Forestry Services, have been abandoned Clardy's Painting through Friday after- Sat. 9a-12p. Call for Inc. 205-364-7145 for “DUE DATE OF PROPOS- appt. 662-494-6218. Rent 7100 AL”, and the “NAME OF at Dixie Towing LLC : 662-425-5622 noons. Apply at The sale information. COMPANY SUBMITTING Commercial Dispatch OFFICE SPACE, great www.midsouth STATE OF MISSISSIPPI 2002 Chevy Pickup 516 Main Street forestryservices.com PROPOSAL”. SULLIVAN'S PAINT Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 location on Bluecutt OKTIBBEHA COUNTY VIN# Columbus, MS 39701 Road - Front reception OPEN HOUSE 10-4PM, SERVICE No phone calls please. Cost of services will be 1GCHK23U12F194514 2BR, FULLY furnished area, 4 offices, and a SAT 1/20 & THUR 1/25 ADVERTISEMENT FOR Certified in lead a consideration in the apt. W&D, lights & wa- conference room. Reas- BIDS removal. Offering spe- Management Positions 3250 process for the selec- 2006 HYN AZL ter incl. No pets or chil- onable rent! 662-328- ST. MARK ROAD cial prices on interior & REDUCED:272.7 tion of the best bid pro- VIN# dren, two people max. 1976, leave message. OKTIBBEHA COUNTY, exterior painting, pres- OFFICE MANAGER ACRES Silver Ridge posal, and further the KMHFC46F56A124963 $200/wk. Minimum MISSISSIPPI sure washing & sheet Responsibilities: Road, 10mi West of Board of Supervisors re- lease, 2 mos or more. rock repairs. * Coordinate workflow Starkville, MS, off Hwy serves the right to re- 1995 CHEVY PICKUP Weathers Rentals, Open RESIDENTIAL & Sealed or electronic VIN# Free Estimates of principal advisor 12, Bradley Com- ject any or all propos- Call 435-6528 8-4, M-F. 662-327-5133 COMMERCIAL Rental bids will be received by als received and to 1GCEC14Z2SZ210657 * Client meetings, Property Available munity. Approx. 180ac the Board of Super- waive informalities. scheduling & Call 662-435-4188 for w/14yo pines ready for visors of Oktibbeha If vehicles are not Sitting With The Sick / Elderly follow up more information. thinning. Balance in County, Mississippi at Published by Order of claimed by January 26, 1780 * Maintain office 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- young hardwoods & the office of Pritchard 2018 they will be auc- systems & ments & townhouses. creek bottoms. $2150/ the Oktibbeha County Houses For Rent: Northside Engineering, Inc. 100 Board of Supervisors, tioned off. Auction will I AM A CAREGIVER. processes Call for more info. 662- acre. 601-260-9403 or Miley Road, Starkville, the 16th day of January be at Dixie Towing, LLC, Affordable, Trustworthy, * Database 549-1953. 7110 601-940-6545. Mississippi 39759 2018. 16 Oswalt Road, Colum- Reliable, Dependable. maintenance ([email protected] bus, MS 39702, 662- Personal Care & 622 10TH Street North. LOWNDES CO: 303 m) until 10:00 AM on Orlando Trainer, 328-7200, at 8:00AM Light house-keeping. Required Skills: 3BR/1BA, Brick, Cent- the 26th day of Febru- * Proficient with FOR RENT acres on Sobley Rd. 40 President on January 29, 2018. 20+ years of exp. EASY STREET ral H&A, Hardwood, acres is crop ground, ary, 2018. Electronic Oktibbeha County Board Call 662-570-2208. computer including Ceramic Tile. $750.00/ bids are to be submit- Excel, Word, CRM PROPERTIES - 1 & 2BR balance is timber land. of Supervisors PUBLISH: 1/19 & very clean & main- $750.00 Dep. NO HUD, 1.5mi road frontage. ted in PDF format on the 1/26/2018 system & Good references only. Stump Removal 1790 tained. Soundproof. 18 Good timber & hunting. Proposal provided with Publish: Friday, January Quickbooks Call Long & Long, accompanying Bid STATE OF MISSISSIPPI * BA/BS in a Business units which I maintain $2250 per acre. Can di- 26, 2018 and Wednes- personally & promptly. I 662-328-0770. vide. Serious Inquiries Bond, clearly labeled day, January 31, 2018 discipline ELECTRONIC BID FOR COUNTY OF LOWNDES * 3+ years experience rent to all colors: red, Only! 205-609-0264. ST. MARK ROAD in the in financial services yellow, black & white. I rent to all ages 18 yrs. COLONIAL TOWN- subject line. Bids will be NOTICE OF SALE field HOUSES. 2 & 3 bed- publicly opened at the * 1+ year of HR to not dead. My duplex apts. are in a very quiet room w/ 2-3 bath town- LOWNDES CO: +/-60 Oktibbeha County Court- WHEREAS, the follow- Experience houses. $600/$750. house at 10:00 AM on ing tenants entered in- * Excellent knowledge & peaceful environment. acres on Sobley Rd. 24/7 camera surveil- 662-549-9555. Ask for February 27th, 2018. to leases with ALLSTUMP GRINDING of financial Timber & Hunting Land. lance. Rent for 1BR Glenn or lv. message. IN THE CHANCERY FRIENDLY CITY MINI- SERVICE planning concepts Road & creek frontage. $600 w/1yr lease + se- 1.678 miles of St. Mark COURT OF LOWNDES WAREHOUSES for stor- GET 'ER DONE! & terminology $2200/acre. Serious In- curity dep. Incl. water, Road including linear COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI age space in which to We can grind all your Houses For Rent: West 7150 quiries Only. 205-799- sewer & trash ($60 grading, granular materi- store personal property stumps. Hard to reach Email résumé to 9846 or 205-695-2248. value), all appliances in- al, piping, double bitu- IN THE MATTER OF THE and places, blown over [email protected] 3.5BR/2BA HOUSE. cl. & washer/dryer. If minous surface treat- ESTATE roots, hillsides, back- CH/A. $650/mo. this sounds like a place ment, and erosion con- OF JOHN WAYNE WHEREAS, default has yards, pastures. Free 2501 5th Ave. N. Medical / Dental 3300 you would like to live trol. SQUIRES, DECEASED been made in the pay- estimates. You find it, 662-574-0495 WINTER SPECIAL call David Davis @ 662- NO. 2018-0007-C ment of rent and we'll grind it! LPN PART-TIME 1.95 acre lots. 242-2222. But if can- Prices shall be good for FRIENDLY CITY MINI- 662-361-8379 Fast Care Clinic located Good/bad credit. a period of 45 days H. MARIE SQUIRES, WAREHOUSES pursu- in Starkville MS is seek- not pay your rent, like to Houses For Rent: Other 7180 10% down, as low as from date of signing. ADMINISTRATOR ant to said Leases is ing a LPN for a part time party & disturb others, $199/mo. Eaton Land. authorized to sell the Tree Services 1860 you associate w/crimin- 1BR/1BA, all appl, wa- 662-361-7711 position. Current LPN ter, trash incl. in lease. Prospective bidders may NOTICE TO CREDITORS personal property to sat- license in MS required als & cannot get along isfy the past due and A&T Tree Service w/others, or drugs is Near EMCC. NO pets. obtain a Form of Propos- with strong clinical, $500/mo. $400 dep. al and Contract Docu- Letters of Administra- any other charges owed Bucket truck & stump interpersonal, and your thang, you won't Autos For Sale 9150 to it by the following ten- removal. Free est. like me because I'm old 1 yr lease req. App/refs ments at a cost of tion have been granted computer skills. EOE. req. 662-242-2923. and issued to H. Marie ants. Serving Columbus school, don't call!!!! 2013 CHEVY MALIBU. $100.00 per set from since 1987. Senior Email Resumes to the office of the County Squires, Administrator crosamond@ 2.5 L, blue, local, one NOW THEREFORE, no- citizen disc. Call Alvin @ owner, ext. warranty, Engineer by contacting of the Estate of John 242-0324/241-4447 premier-radiology.com Pritchard Engineering, Wayne Squires, de- tice is hereby given that OR Mailed to PEAR ORCHARD APTS QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 43k miles, like new for FRIENDLY CITY MINI- "We'll go out on a limb 2BR/1BA on 1 acre lot. PO Box 2523, Stark- ceased, by the Chan- for you!" Premier Imaging 2BR Townhouse - $585, $12,000. 59 Amanda ville, MS 39760, phone cery Court of Lowndes WAREHOUSES will offer Attn: C. Rosamond W/D incl. MOVE IN SPE- Ideal for one or couple Dr. in New Hope Park. 662.324.2205. County, Mississippi, on for sale, and will sell at 1207 Hwy 182 West CIAL! Great location. only. Laundry room, 662-327-3081. the 18th day of January, auction to the highest Lost & Found 2300 Starkville, MS 39759 $200 processing fee & carport & workshop. A bid bond in the 2018. This is to give no- bidder for cash all per- $50 application fee. No pets. No HUD. amount of 5% of the tice to all persons hav- sonal property in stor- FOUND TOOLBOX at BUSY MEDICAL clinic 662-328-9471 or 662- $587/mo + $575 dep. Campers & RVs 9300 proposal is required. A ing claims against said age units leased by the Riverhill Curve by Har- seeking Medical 889-7565. 662-386-5000. Performance Bond and estate to Probate and following tenants at vey's. Call Will Sanders Assistant and LPN. TOMBIGBEE RV Park, a Payment Bond, each Register same with the FRIENDLY CITY MINI- @ Lo. Co. Port Auth to Please send resume to: Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 located on Wilkins Wise in the amount of 100 Chancery Clerk of WAREHOUSES 308 describe and claim, Medicalclinic773@ Apts For Rent: East 7020 Rd & Waverly Rd. Full percent of the contract Lowndes County, Mis- Shoney Drive Columbus, 662-329-5886. gmail.com RENT A fully equipped Hookups available. price made by any sissippi, within ninety MS, immediately follow- ONE BR APT. Country- camper w/utilities & $300/mo. 662-328- surety company, which (90) days from this ing sale on Alabama General Help Wanted 3200 side setting. Looking for cable from $140/wk - 8655 or 662-574-7879. is authorized to do busi- date. A failure to so Pro- Street on the 2nd day of quiet, stable tenant. $520/month. 3 Colum- ness in the State of bate and Register said February A.D. 2018. All Partially furnished. Utilit- bus locations. 662-242- Mississippi and listed claim will forever bar the auctions are with re- The Dispatch is looking for an ies & satellite incl. Must 7653 or 601-940-1397. Five Questions: on the United States same. serve and therefore all have good references. Treasury Department’s units can be withdrawn ADVERTISING Smoke free. Located off list of acceptable THIS the 19th day of from the sale at any Highway 50 East. Office Spaces For Rent 7300 sureties, and a Certific- January, 2018. time by the auctioneer/ SALES REPRESENTATIVE. $650/mo. Deposit req. 1 Alaska ate of Liability Insur- manager. The ideal candidate is a motivated 662-251-1829. OFFICE SPACE Avail- ance not less than s/ H. Marie Squires self-starter with excellent communication and able in Historic Down- $1,000,000 will be re- H. Marie Squires, Ad- Title to the personal town Columbus. quired for the faithful ministrator property to be sold is organizational skills, a strong work ethic and Apts For Rent: South 7040 420sqft. $320. 2 Susan performance of the con- believed to be good, but the ability to relate to a wide range of people. 662-328-8655. tract. OF COUNSEL: at such sale, FRIENDLY DOWNTOWN 1BR - This Sales experience preferred, but not required. large 1 bedroom apart- Boyle CITY MINI-WARE- Rooms For Rent 7450 The contractor shall Elizabeth F. Jones, HOUSES will convey Full-time position includes insurance benefits, ment has been recently have a “Certificate of MSB #103007 only such title as is ves- renovated. It features competitive pay, paid personal leave and great natural light, hard- BEDROOM COM- Responsibility” issued John W. Crowell, ted in it pursuant to its PLETELY furn. in West 3 “The Joy by the Mississippi State MSB #7906 lease with the following opportunity for advancement. Come join our wood floors, tall ceil- ings and access to a Point. Furn, appl, utilit- Board of Contractors. Crowell Gillis & Cooper, and its allowed under creative, award-winning staff. ies & cable. $115/wk The certificate number PLLC Mississippi Code Annot- shared laundry room. Luck Club” $750 rent and $750 de- or $430/mo. No dep. shall be shown on the P.O. Box 1827 ated Section 85-7-121 Hand deliver resume to 662-295-4701. face of the envelope. Columbus, MS 39703- et seq (Supp 1988). posit. Utilities included. 1827 Beth Proffitt at No pets please. Call Orlando Trainer, Presid- PHONE: Patricia Webber 516 Main Street, Columbus or Peter 662-574-1561 Houses For Sale: East 8200 4 Summer ent (662) 243-7318 N216 Oktibbeha County Board FAX: (662) 328-6890 email to [email protected] 2BR/1BA house. Elec solstice of Supervisors [email protected] William Thomas III Downtown Loft: Nice, wall heat. Window AC. [email protected] N223 Large 1 BR/1BA. Wood Remodeled. Fenced Publish Dates: January floors, tall ceilings. yard. Owner fin. avail. 26, 2018 and February Publish: 01/26/18, Christopher L Freeman $675 per mo. Call 662- w/Cash down. 1016 5 The 2, 2018 02/02/18, 02/09/18 N53 889-1770 before 7PM. Shady St. 352-4776 Luvabulls Katricia Hendricks N258

Dionne Humphries N85

WITNESS MY SIGNA- TURE on this the 1st day of January, A.D. 2018.

FRIENDLY CITY MINI-WAREHOUSES By: L.O.

Publish: 1/12, 1/19, & 1/26/2018