Mayor Vetoes Insurance Change, Challenge Coming

ALABAMA 42, FLORIDA 21 Tide rolls Gators Sports, 1B OTHER SCORES South Carolina 48, Vanderbilt 34 USM 21, Appalachian 20 Indiana 31, Missouri 27 Oklahoma 45, West Va. 33 Nebraska 41, Miami 31

ESTABLISHED 1879 | COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI

CDISPATCH.COM FREE! SUNDAY | SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 Mayor vetoes insurance change, challenge coming

icized by those in order to pass the city’s up- Wiseman: ‘I cannot abide a decision to deny any of our employees the who self-identi- coming Fiscal Year 2014-2015 opportunity to see to it that their loved ones can receive medical care’ fied as members budget next week. of Starkville’s The four aldermen who sup- growing LGBT ported the policy change — BY CARL SMITH ed health insurance coverage at City Hall. community. Ward 1 Alderman Ben Carver, [email protected] to legally married couples, and Aldermen specifically re- The board Ward 3 Alderman David Lit- the four aldermen who pushed moved same-sex partners from must take up the tle, Ward 6 Alderman Roy A. Starkville Mayor Parker Wiseman for the change are expected to the coverage Tuesday after action Tuesday, Perkins and Ward 7 Alderman Wiseman vetoed aldermen’s call for an override during Tues- board members were pushed to since aldermen re- Henry Vaughn — are expected recent action to limit expand- day’s 5:30 p.m. recess meeting action by local clergy and crit- cessed their meeting this week See INSURANCE, 8A Columbus Maroon Madness ends fiscal year with strong sales tax finish City receives $146,423 more than in ’12-’13

BY NATHAN GREGORY [email protected]

Columbus ended its sales tax collection year on a strong note. The city reported that it received a check from t`he Mississippi De- partment of Revenue this month for $701,283.48, which is a $15,906.70 improvement from September 2013. With that being the last check the city collects this fiscal year, the total amount received in 12 months was Derick E. Hingle/USA TODAY Sports $8,758,532.62, a $146,423.66 increase Mississippi State quarterback Dak Prescott (15) celebrates with defensive back Will Redmond (2) following a win over over the $8,612,108.96 collected No. 8 LSU 34-29 in a Southeastern Conference football game played in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. MSU improved to 4-0 during the 2012-13 fiscal year. by winning at Tiger Stadium for the first time since 1991. (Complete coverage, 1B) It’s the third best showing for sales tax returns in Columbus in the last seven years. The city received $8,869,518.58 in 2007-08. Restaurant and hotel tax collec- tions also improved over last Sep- Opening a dialogue about poverty tember. The 2 percent collection was $125,607, $2,236 more than was ence of predatory lenders. That was kind of the point received 12 months ago. That money Non-profit in Starkville attempts to spark His blue eyes lit up. He of the day-long class — to goes to the Columbus-Lowndes Con- vention and Visitors Bureau. a top-down discussion in the community had an idea. educate people who are not Hotel returns totaled $23,519, a “That was a new way of poor about generational pov- $2,628 increase over the previous BY ANDREW HAZZARD He had on brown shoes, thinking that I just did,” erty. It was geared toward September. That money goes into [email protected] tan khakis and a brown shirt Weatherly said. “I don’t even middle- and upper-class city coffers and is designated for up- that read, “Starkville Bridg- know if it will work. But it Golden Triangle residents. keep of the Trotter Convention Cen- Bobby Weatherly paced es.” There were about 20 won’t work if we don’t try, The group that organized ter. in front of a projector in the people in the gym. Weather- and it won’t work if we don’t the class is the Starkville September’s check to the city Starkville Sportsplex gym- ly was leading a discussion bring the community to the branch of “Bridges Out of See SALES TAX, 8A nasium Tuesday. about how to reduce the pres- table.” See POVERTY, 8A

WEATHER FIVE QUESTIONS CALENDAR LOCAL FOLKS PUBLIC MEETINGS 1 What item of clothing, adapted from Today and Sept. 23-27 September 30: Lowndes British military trousers, takes its County Board of Supervi- Q “Rumors”: Starkville Community name from an Atlantic island? sors, courthouse, 9 a.m. Theatre presents this farce by Neil Simon 2 Who was the father of Cleopatra’s at The Playhouse on Main, 108 E. Main October 6: Lowndes County twins? St., Starkville. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Board of Supervisors, court- 3 What musical is based on the book (2 p.m. for Sunday matinee). Tickets are house, 9 a.m. “Anna and the King of Siam”? $15; $10 for students. For more infor- October 7: Mary Beth Edmondson 4 What bird boasts the biggest eyes of Columbus City mation, call the Playhouse box office, Second grade, Caledonia any land animal? Council, municipal complex, 5 What shaky-sounding case does an 662-323-6855. 5 p.m. High 91 Low 63 archer keep his arrows in? October 10: Lowndes Coun- Saturday, Sept. 20 Mostly sunny Answers, 6D ty School meeting, Central Full forecast on Q SAAC Gala: “A Venetian Evening” Office, 11 a.m. page 2A. Starkville Area Arts Council fundraiser at October 13: Columbus Mu- 6:30 p.m. at the Hunter Henry Center on nicipal School District Board Mississippi State’s campus features din- meeting, Brandon Central ner, dancing, silent auction and tombola. INSIDE Entertainment is by Bill Cooke & Kanna Office, 6 p.m. Wermz and Daniel Jones. Tickets are October 15: Lowndes Coun- Classifieds 5D Obituaries 6A $75. For tickets or information, contact Angelia Lytle works at Easley ty Board of Supervisors, Comics Insert Opinions 4,5A the SAAC, 662-324-3080. Refrigeration in Columbus. courthouse, 9 a.m.

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471 2A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com DID YOU HEAR? SAY WHAT? “Was the door open?” Rep. Jason Chaffetz, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform subcommittee on national security, after an intruder scaled the White House fence and made it in the Sunday front door. Story, 10A. ASK RUFUS

AP Photo/ABC, Adam Taylor This image released by ABC shows Laurence Fishburne, left, and Tracee Ellis Ross in a scene from the comedy “Black-ish,” premiering Sept. 24. Color lines are blurred in ABC comedy ‘black-ish’

BY FRAZIER MOORE she is certifiably “black.” AP Television Writer He does this in the series’ premiere, to which, un- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. fazed, Rainbow fires back, — Tracee Ellis Ross deliv- “If I’m not really black, then ers perhaps the funniest could someone please tell line you’ll hear on a sitcom my hair and my ass!” this fall. Reminded of that line The character she plays during a recent interview, on ABC’s comedy “black- ish” is, like Ross, an appeal- Ross cracks up. ing mix of beauty, smarts “That’s what I love and zaniness. She is totally about our show,” she says. plausible as a savvy mother “With that line, my charac- of four and the loving wife ter sums it all up: ‘Are you of an up-and-coming ad STILL coming from the exec (co-star Anthony An- world that believes all black people are the same and all Courtesy image/Uncle Bunky derson), not to mention a In the fictional story of the 4077 M*A*S*H, much action occurs around a tent known as “The Swamp.” In the busy anesthesiologist. black people should think real life 8055 MASH there actually was a tent named “The Swamp.” In this drawing, Uncle Bunky has combined In this upscale Afri- the same? C’mon, Dre!’” fact and fiction to portray his old friend Dr. Henry Holleman, commanding officer of the 8055, standing in front can-American family, Dr. With remarkable humor of the real “Swamp,” complete with its symbol of protection against the evil eye painted on the door. Rainbow Johnson also hap- and finesse, “black-ish” pens to be biracial. This oc- (which debuts Sept. 24 at casionally spurs Andre, her 8:30 p.m. CDT) addresses hubby, who’s forever fret- race, culture, socio-eco- Mississippi MASH ting about the family’s black nomics and other weighty cred, to question whether matters. mong doctor from man put real names on were “perhaps too young, my all Columbus. characters portrayed in to be doing what they CONTACTING THE DISPATCH Atime Holleman had, M*A*S*H, he said there were doing” but “achieved favorite books, in addition was no nurse called “Hot the best results up to Office hours: Main line: movies and to his private Lips.” One of the stories that time in the history of Q 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri Q 662-328-2424 television practice, been he told reminded me military surgery.” HOW DO I ... Email a letter to the editor? shows is one commander of one of the television Although the 4077 Q [email protected] that tran- of the 31st episodes. He told of the MASH on television was Report a missing paper? scends all Division time he and another often shown performing Q 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? three media. Artillery Bri- officer were going to cutting edge medical prac- Q Toll-free 877-328-2430 Q 662-241-5000 It’s M*A*S*H, gade Medical Panmunjon in a jeep and tices, few viewers ever Q Operators are on duty until Submit a calendar item? the classic Detachment took the wrong fork at an paid attention to that. In 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 6:30 - of the Missis- unmarked road junction. real life, the 8055 MASH Q Go to www.cdispatch.com/ story of the Rufus Ward 9:30 a.m. Sun. community 4077 Mobile sippi National After a while they came was actually on the cutting Guard. Also upon some marines in edge of trauma care med- Buy an ad? Army Surgical Submit a birth, wedding Hospital (MASH) during serving the 8055 was Dr. fortified foxholes. He said icine. The unit pioneered Q 662-328-2424 or anniversary announce- the Korean War. Many Agrippo Kellum of Tupelo, he stopped the jeep and both triage procedures Report a news tip? ment? people do not realize the and Lt. Claude Lollar of asked the marines where and vascular surgery at Q 662-328-2471 Q Download forms at www. Mississippi ties to the Columbus, who was an they were and was quickly a trauma center. It also Q [email protected] cdispatch.com.lifestyles events upon which the administrative staff officer. told at the front and only developed a way in which original book was based. According to Dr. about 300 yards from the to stabilize damaged kid- Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 M*A*S*H was first a Holleman, the idea for a enemy lines. Holleman neys until a patient could book published in 1968 by MASH came out of the said they quickly got be transferred to the only Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 Dr. Richard Hornberger in post World War II mili- back in the jeep and as Army hospital in Korea Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 collaboration with sports tary medical studies. Its they drove off the enemy with an “artificial Kidney,” writer W.C. Heinz, under concept was to be a highly “saluted” them with an ar- the prototype of present the pen name Richard mobile surgical hospital in tillery shell that exploded day dialysis. SUBSCRIPTIONS Hooker. The book became tents that would be locat- nearby. As enjoyable a book, a movie in 1970 and the ed with in two miles of the In M*A*S*H, Duke movie and television pro- HOW TO SUBSCRIBE award-winning and long front lines and move with Forrest, a southerner, gram as M*A*S*H was, it By phone ...... 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 running television series the battle front. Severely Hawkeye Pierce, from in its own way recognized Online ...... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe in 1972. Though a fictional wounded soldiers would Maine, and Trapper John the heroic and significant be brought in by helicop- all shared a tent known as work of an actual army story, it is based on ter drastically cutting the “The Swamp.” In the real MASH unit, the 8055. It RATES Hornberger’s experiences down the time between 8055 MASH Holleman was a unit with strong Daily home delivery + unlimited online access* ...... $11.50/mo. while serving as a sur- injury and treatment. said that there actually Mississippi ties that was Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access* ...... $7.50/mo. geon with the 8055 Army The 8055 showed just was a tent named “The commanded by Columbus Daily home delivery only* ...... $11/mo. Mobile Surgical Hospital how effective a MASH Swamp” and it was shared surgeon Dr. Henry Hol- during the Korean War. Online access only* ...... $7.95/mo. could be in saving lives. by doctors Kellum, Horn- leman, who loved to fish The 8055 was a unit 1 month daily home delivery ...... $12 Dr. Holleman wrote that berger, and Jim Dicker- just as Col. Henry Blake with strong Mississippi 1 month Sunday only home delivery ...... $7 during his one-year tour son, a New York thoracic did in the book, movie and ties. When Capt. Horn- Mail Subscription Rates ...... $20/mo. as commanding officer surgeon. television series. * EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. berger served with it of the unit over 5,000 The novel M*A*S*H In 1997, Dr. Holle- during 1951 and 1952 the wounded were treated opens in November man wrote a fascinating unit had 25 doctors, 30 with a survival rate of 97%. 1951. Dr. Holleman had autobiography titled “An The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) nurses and technical and Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. I remember Dr. Holleman assumed command of the Unbroken Chain.” Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS supporting personnel having only praise for the 8055 in September 1951. Rufus Ward is a local POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: numbering about 150. The The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 professionalism of the Hornberger in the for- historian. Email your ques- Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., commanding officer was units doctors, nurses and ward to M*A*S*H wrote tions about local history to 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 Major Henry Holleman, a staff. of the real life MASH him at rufushistory@aol. While Dr. Holle- surgeons. He felt that they com. Five-Day forecast for the Golden Triangle Today Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

89° 80° 82° 83° 84° 61° 51° 56° 58° 61°

Mostly sunny, warm Sunshine and not Mostly sunny and Partly sunny and Pleasant with plenty and humid as warm beautiful nice of sun Almanac Data National Weather Columbus through 3 p.m. yesterday Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Temperature High/low ...... 86°/67° Normal high/low ...... 86°/61° Record high ...... 102° (1954) Record low ...... 40° (1981) Precipitation 24 hours through 3 p.m. yest...... 0.00" Month to date ...... 1.63" Normal month to date ...... 2.37" Year to date ...... 39.85" Normal year to date ...... 40.24" River Stages Yesterday Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr. River stage yest. change Tombigbee Amory 20' 11.64' +0.35' Bigbee 14' 4.03' +0.41' Columbus 15' 4.65' -0.01' Today Monday Today Monday Fulton 20' 7.78' +0.47' City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Tupelo 21' 0.10' -0.20' Atlanta 86 64 s 80 58 s Nashville 83 55 t 71 49 s Boston 75 63 sh 75 51 pc Orlando 86 72 t 87 71 t Lake Levels Chicago 64 47 pc 66 49 s Philadelphia 83 64 pc 73 51 s Yesterday 7 a.m. 24-hr. Dallas 93 68 s 86 64 pc Phoenix 98 79 pc 100 76 pc Lake Capacity yest. change Honolulu 89 77 s 90 77 pc Raleigh 86 66 s 78 54 s Jacksonville 86 64 s 88 67 pc Salt Lake City 76 58 t 75 59 t Aberdeen Dam 188' 162.98' -0.29' Memphis 89 59 pc 75 53 s Seattle 82 59 s 72 57 pc Stennis Dam 166' 136.55' -0.29' Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, i-ice, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Bevill Dam 136' 136.43' +0.14' r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow

Solunar table Sun and Moon New First Full Last Today Monday The solunar Sunrise ..... 6:41 a.m. Major ... 10:31 a.m. Major ... 11:10 a.m. period schedule allows planning days Sunset ...... 6:52 p.m. Minor ..... 4:20 a.m. Minor ..... 4:59 a.m. so you will be fishing Moonrise ... 4:20 a.m. in good territory or Major ... 10:52 p.m. Major ... 11:31 p.m. hunting in good cover Moonset .... 5:24 p.m. Sep. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Minor ..... 4:41 p.m. Minor ..... 5:20 p.m. during those times. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 3A MSU SPORTS BLOG ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Visit The Dispatch MSU Sports Blog for breaking For less than $1 per month, print subscribers can get unlimited Bulldog news: www.cdispatch.com/msusports access to story comments, extra photos, newspaper archives and much more with an online subscription. Nonsubscribers can purchase online access for less than $8 per month. @ Go to www.cdispatch.com/subscribe McDaniel: Old case shows appeal not ﬁled too late

after the primary. this court’s ruling in that case McDaniel’s lawsuit, McDaniel State law says a new primary could be ordered Judge Hollis Mc- would be void. ... Therefore, the would then have to prove during even after someone wins the general election Gehee dismissed Republican Party’s State Exec- a trial that the election was so McDaniel’s law- utive Committee’s certification sloppily run that its outcome BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS could be difficult in a place with suit. of Jep Barbour as the winner could not be known. McDan- The Associated Press no history of judges ordering a Cochran’s at- would stand.” iel’s lawsuit asked the judge to do-over of a statewide election. torneys said in Cochran’s attorneys must file declare him the winner of the JACKSON — Unsuccess- Jones County legal briefs to the state Supreme Republican nomination or to In a legal brief filed late McDaniel ful tea party-backed candidate Thursday, McDaniel noted that Circuit Court last Court by Sept. 24, and justices order a new runoff. Cochran Chris McDaniel is invoking a Gunn waited 34 days to chal- month that the will hear oral arguments Oct. 2. campaign spokesman Jordan big Mississippi political name lenge a 2003 Republican prima- Gunn challenge is not relevant Certified results show Co- Russell has called McDaniel’s as he tries to revive his chal- ry loss to incumbent state Rep. to McDaniel’s case because the chran defeated McDaniel by lawsuit “baseless.” lenge in a U.S. Senate race: state Jep Barbour. Gunn won the timing of Gunn’s filing was not 7,667 votes. Mississippi law says a new House Speaker Philip Gunn. court challenge and the elec- argued as an issue in the court Mississippi election officials primary could be ordered even McDaniel lost to six-term tion, and he became speaker of case that became known as Bar- already have prepared a Nov. after someone wins the gener- Sen. Thad Cochran in the June the 122-member House in early bour v. Gunn. 4 general election ballot that al election. If that were to hap- 24 Republican primary. Now, 2012. McDaniel attorneys Mitch lists Cochran as the Republican pen, a new general election also the state senator from Jones However, in McDaniel’s Tyner and Steve Thornton wrote nominee, former U.S. Rep. Tra- would have to be held. County is asking the Mississip- case, a judge said the candidate Thursday that if the state Su- vis Childers as the Democratic pi Supreme Court for a second failed to meet a 20-day dead- preme Court was wrong in the nominee and Shawn O’Hara as ONLINE: chance on a lawsuit that seeks line to challenge the loss in a way it handled Barbour v. Gunn, the Reform Party candidate. Q McDaniel brief filed to the to overturn Cochran’s victory. multi-county primary. McDan- “then Speaker Gunn could be If the Supreme Court over- Mississippi Supreme Court: 1.usa. Winning the legal argument iel started his challenge 41 days removed from his office, since turns McGehee’s dismissal of gov/1o9zRsy Group completes charter application Group urges farmers School officials Leach said he submit- In the first application, Inspire market to accept EBT ted 24 of the 26 re- Charter School hoped to open an el- submitted application to quired forms Monday ementary school and a high school. ‘If we don’t get people but was locked out This time around, if granted state board Friday of the online system the charter, Leach said the school healthier, they’re always going when he failed to make would focus solely on an elementary BY SARAH FOWLER the 3 p.m. deadline. school but would potentially offer af- to be sick and depending on [email protected] Charter schools are ter-school programs for children of Leach publicly funded and all ages. the government’s pockets’ do not charge tuition. The Columbus group hoping to Golden Triangle native and Mich- They are run by private groups that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS open a local charter school in the city igan based educator Reddell Holmes has submitted a complete application agree to meet certain standards in exchange for less regulation. The Co- has been named as the principal for VICKSBURG — Members of the May- to the Mississippi Charter School Au- lumbus school would serve children the school, Leach said. or’s Health Council hope to work out a plan thorizer Board. living within the city limits. When asked why he submitted the under which the Vicksburg farmers market Darren Leach, proposed chief The completed application for a second application, Leech respond- can accept electronic benefits transactions executive office of Inspire Charter charter is the second one the Colum- ed, “I just want to help.” as part of a plan to improve the health of School, said he submitted a complete bus group has submitted to the state The state board received seven Vicksburg residents. application Friday to the state board. board. The first was voted down this charter applications. The board will “If we don’t get people healthier, they’re The application was due Monday. summer. vote on the applications in December. always going to be sick and depending on the government’s pockets,” said council member Vanessa Prentiss, who teaches health classes at Kings Empowerment Cen- ter. “This is our city, and we want our city to last and our people to last.” Mississippi adopts tests with emergency contract Council member Gail Kavanaugh, nu- trition director for the Vicksburg Warren Public school students will take multistate tests this year the Partnership for Assess- School District, told The Vicksburg Post the ment of Readiness for Col- system could involve the farmers market to evaluate student mastery of Common Core standards lege and Careers, negotiat- manager accepting EBTs — electronic food ed a deal with Pearson to stamps — and issuing tokens that can be BY JEFF AMY comes after the state Per- whole new sets of tests two write the tests. But Deanne traded to market vendors, or allowing farm- The Associated Press sonal Service Contract Re- years in a row. Mississippi Moseley executive direc- ers to accept EBT payments at their booths. view Board told the Depart- can’t return to the prior ex- tor of the state Personnel The ability to accept EBT transactions JACKSON — The state ment of Education it would ams administered last year, Board, which oversees the would allow more access to fresh fruits and Board of Education ap- contract review board, said recommend rejection of the also written by Pearson, be- vegetables for low-income residents, Kava- proved an emergency con- New Mexico didn’t follow initial year of a four-year cause tests are supposed to naugh said. EBT is accepted at several farm- tract Thursday that means Mississippi law. contract. The board ruled align with standards. ers’ markets around the state, she said. Mississippi’s public school “To be approved as a “It’s very important for the community to that the Department of Ed- Some local school super- students will take multi- sole-source and awarded know this is in the best interest of farmers ucation should have solic- intendents want Mississip- state tests this year to eval- without competition, the and the community,” she said. uate student mastery of the ited proposals from other pi to adopt tests written by service must be available So far, the move has been a tough sell to Common Core state stan- vendors. The Department the ACT organization. Op- from only a single sup- farmers, she said. dards. of Education withdrew the ponents of Common Core plier,” Moseley said in a “Many of them are skeptical and don’t The board approved the contract Friday. want Mississippi to drop statement. “The company want the government involved in their busi- $8.3 million contract with Mississippi will have to both PARCC and the stan- selected by New Mexico ness,” she said. a unit of Pearson PLC in a sign a new contract after dards. officials is not the only com- The council is made up of about 15 mem- closed session. this year, opening the possi- New Mexico, on behalf pany which can provide bers including health department officials The one-year stopgap bility that students will take of the 12-state group called these services.” and community members.

Heritage Academy Presents FREE to The 23rd Annual Students & HAZARD LECTURE SERIES Public “The Voyage of the Artist: Celebrating Heritage Academy’s 50th Anniversary in Music and Song” Monday, September 29, 2014 Performances by:

Cory Ferraez (HA ‘07) Jace Ferraez (HA ‘07) Amelia S. Perkins Marilyn Fields Heritage Academy Heritage Academy (HA ‘72) (HA ‘72) Alumnus Alumnus Composer of Alma Mater, Heritage Music Director Soloist Soloist Leading Audience Leading Heritage Academy Chorus

Monday, October 6, 2014 Performances by:

Cherry Dunn Phillip Stockton Megill Imes (HA ‘14) Columbus GirlChoir Director MUW Chorale Director Heritage Academy Leading performance of Leading performance Alumna Columbus GirlChoir MUW Chorale Piano Soloist © The Dispatch QNt)FSJUBHF"DBEFNZ&MFNFOUBSZ"DUJWJUZ#VJMEJOH 8JMMPXCSPPL3PBEt$PMVNCVT .4 For more information, call Beth Lucas at 662-327-1556. 4A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014

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

PETER IMES General Manager WILLIAM BROWNING Managing Editor THE BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director Opinion DISPATCH MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager OUR VIEW Roses and thorns A rose to year’ s Handa Cup speaks obvious by now if the solution as the school board president, A rose to Old Waverly volumes of the good impres- to poverty were simply a mat- but as a private citizen and The Clothes- Golf Club, sion the course made 15 years ter of shaming, brow-beating a pastor. In choosing to air line Project which will ago. We expect Old Waverly and demonizing the poor, the his views on the subject of and the Mis- be taking a will again prove to be a great battle would have been won. the city’s health-care insur- sissippi State well-deserved venue when the Handa Cup The “Bridges” program seeks ance that would have offered Student Associ- trip down memory lane this begins later this week. to close the gap between the coverage to gay partners of ation for last week’s program week as host of the LPGA poor and the rest of society city employees, Brand erred. that focused attention on the Legends Tour’s “Handa Cup.” A rose to with clear-eyed discussions of When a public official speaks serious issue of assault on The event, similar to the Ry- Bridges out real solutions that uplift rather at a public event, he speaks for college campuses The project der Cup, will pit 12 of the top of Poverty, a than demonize the poor. his office, no matter his asser- has been called “healing in U.S. senior women’s golfers non-profit in tions that he is speaking as a the form of a T-shirt.” More against a contingent from Eu- Starkville, A thorn to private citizen. While Brand than 3,000 T-shirts with rope. Among the competitors which contin- Lee Brand, doesn’t forfeit his views as a unique messages are found will Julie Inkster, who won ues its unique and innovative president of private citizen, this is not his on a clothesline. “Students the U.S. Women’s Open when techniques in combating the Starkville battle and the school district have said that it’s helped them the tournament was held at poverty in Starkville and the School District he represents benefits in no in their healing process. It Old Waverly in 1999. When Golden Triangle. Last week Board of Trust- way from his involvement in it. helped them to be able to look Old Waverly was selected as the group held a class edu- ees, for his ill-advised decision No matter his view, Brand was at the shirt, walk through and the site for the 1999 event, it cating the middle class on pov- to speak publicly at Tuesday’s wrong to have placed himself know that people are going was considered a major coup erty and facilitating conver- Starkville Board of Aldermen on the public stage in discus- through something similar for the young golf course. sations about the best way to meeting. Brand, who is also a sion of a subject that was not that they have experienced,” That the LPGA would seek to improve the overall well-being pastor, prefaced his remarks related to his duties as school said project coordinator Leah return to West Point for this of the community. It should be by saying he was speaking not board president. Pylate.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Letter to a town Label this “exit interview.” The family embarked this summer on our fifth move in 18 years, thanks to the bread-winning husband and father who is in the Amer- ican manufacturing industry. In more ways than one, I’m glad I got to know ya! In more ways than one, I am glad to be leaving you. What will I miss? Your deep, abiding love for your history, as evident in all the preserved historical homes and downtown buildings, the Spring Pilgrimage, an amazing arts center, the Seventh Avenue music I could hear from my porch, the riverfront and how you have sought to increase access to that natural asset, The W and its enrichment classes and beautiful campus and the pockets of excellence in education, such as the aforementioned W, the proximity of Mississippi State University, and, in my own personal world, Annunciation Catholic School, which was a tremendous blessing for my family. A product and lifelong resident of the South, I was excited that Columbus, at least on the surface, was somewhat diverse. A city led by smart African Americans, a school district Birney Imes/Dispatch Staff that had just appointed a black woman to its Glenn House and Kathy Fetters share a laugh in this 2013 file photo taken in their Gordo, Ala., print shop. House helm, a high school with an IB program and died Sunday, Sept. 14. He was 83. AP classes, and the potential opportunity at the Mississippi School for Math and Sciences (which ended up not working for us, but that’s PARTIAL TO HOME OK; it is an amazing gem in Columbus). I ignored the tell-tale signs: separate (but equal?) city and county schools. Do leaders not realize the overwhelming administrative costs The moon winx at Glenn House of operating separate school districts in an area Sunday afternoon, Glenn’s mother. Winx Motor Court in the Alberta where every dollar matters? The city govern- a week ago, the idea Glenn lived down the City neighborhood of Tuscaloosa. ment is led by black commissioners, the county entered my head that hill from the museum The sign features a winking and by white. I should ride over to with his partner, Kathy smiling crescent moon. The sign The luster started wearing off in earnest Gordo and look in on Fetters, a photogra- has long been a cherished Tusca- about the first time I heard the phrase “white Glenn House and Kathy pher, who has made loosa landmark. (For a time Bear Democrat.” I came to realize that most of us 11 Fetters. I had seen them lovely hand-tinted Bryant housed his Crimson Tide folks in that category were still in the closet. six weeks earlier at an photographs of Glenn, teams at the motel on the eve of The whole idea became completely tarnished opening at the Rosenz- Ma’Cille and their home games.) When spared by the when that promising black woman stole from weig of an exhibition environs. Kathy, as she 2011 tornado that tore up much of the public trust and her fellow leader/friends celebrating the art of continues to do, was the surrounding neighborhood, the defended her and cried “racism.” I watched letter press printing, a selling her photographs sign’s survival was reported in the with both amusement and horror the backlash craft Glenn has prac- Birney Imes at the Kentuck festival; Tuscaloosa News. against The Commercial Dispatch for doing ticed in one form or Glenn was making pots. Glenn, in typical Glenn fashion, what it’s supposed to do: Be the messenger. another most of his Then I’d heard Glenn figured he was paid $1.50 for his This is one of the most racially polarized adult life. We visited briefly then, and Kathy bought a building in design of the Moon Winx sign towns, certainly the most in which I ever lived. but there was such competition for Gordo and made a gallery/print (three hours at $.50 per). And, I came to know that no outsider like me their attention. Glenn looked frail, shop. On the way home from Bir- In the early 1970s Glenn began was going to change that because you really unusually so. mingham we detoured down the teaching letterpress printing at don’t care how we do it in (insert any other The following morning I learned town’s main street. On the front the University of Alabama. Those city’s name). by email Glenn died Sunday after of a building that bore a sign that classes became the genesis of That sense of hopelessness, shared by a 10-day struggle with a West Nile read “NAPA Auto Parts,” someone the school’s acclaimed book arts some folks from here, is entrenched because virus infection. I felt like someone had painted over all the letters program. each side has staked out its own little kingdom was squeezing my chest as I read except for the “arts” in Parts. I Glenn had a child-like enthu- and neither side will budge and, in fact, will the news. You think certain people reckoned correctly that was Glenn siasm for any sort of creative become downright uncivil toward anyone who will be around forever and then and Kathy’s place. expression. That enthusiasm and challenges that position of power. And, that is suddenly they’re gone. Over time Glenn bought more an abiding kindness were his most within the races, not just between them. I’ve known Glenn about 20 buildings to put the unwanted prominent traits. I never heard him Columbus is not the only small town like years. Right before I took this letter presses he was finding in disparage anyone nor greet anyone this, but its residents can make it better. Stop newspaper job, when I was still a garages and the basements of with anything other than honest moving to New Hope or Caledonia because you practicing photographer, I’d go newspapers. Graduate students enthusiasm. think their schools are better, when, in reality, over one day a week to Gordo. from the U of A would come over A tribute on a funeral home web- they are only whiter. There I would spend the day alone and do projects. Like Glenn, it site reveals another side of Glenn: Schools need to stop looking the other way photographing in a place that all had a goofy logic to it. And Glenn was scoutmaster of Troop when all these children claim to live with their defies description, Ma’Cille’s Mu- it worked. Gordo’s mayor Craig 55. We were probably the luckiest grandparents for the sake of getting in to (in- seum of Miscellanea. Ma’Cille was Patterson, a retired fireman who scouts ever. He taught us woods sert name of school). Make the schools better Lucille House, a country woman owns a used book store across the craft, whittling and was always a and start by merging them all in to one district, who years ago got the idea that the street from the NAPA gallery was thoroughly decent man. His campfire saving bucks that can be used to educate chil- children of Pickens County should supportive. The project attracted stories, the arrowhead hunts, and dren, not employ your friends and relatives. have a museum. And then she other creative types, most notably our campouts will never be forgot- Take some baby steps. Trust the other guy. hauled off and made one. Amos Paul Kennedy, a nationally ten. Mr. House was as fine a person Give him or her the benefit of the doubt. White Eclectic best describes the known printer, who set up shop as could ever be, talent and patience folks should be strolling with the mayor at the collection. Among the displays in one of Glenn’s buildings. Amos beyond measure. We’ll not see his Riverwalk twice a month in his health initia- were Ma’Cille’s exhaustive collec- Paul has since abandoned Gordo like again, not in this life. Marty tive. Black folks need to stop crying racism tion of dolls, a framed assortment for the wilds of Detroit. and Butch, y’all hang tough, it’s a every time they don’t get their way because no of matchbooks, various animal Years earlier Glenn had worked privilege to have had y’all & your one is going to come help when it really hap- fetuses in gallon jars and roadkill in Tuscaloosa as a commercial Dad in scouting. A singular man he pens, leading to a never-ending vicious cycle. stuffed by Ma’Cille. The museum’s printer. In that capacity, as a was. I hope to come back in the future and visit pièce de résistance, however, was printer and graphic designer, he — David Muir, Northport, Ala. some lifelong friends made here. I know it can a small diorama of two stuffed produced what might be his most A singular man he was. An un- be, I hope it will be, a better place. There are possums playing checkers. The enduring artistic legacy, certainly commonly good man. We’re going some fine people in Columbus that are working museum not only fulfilled its orig- it was his most celebrated. miss you, Glenn House. mightily to make it so. inal intent, it became a magnet for In 1957 while employed by Birney Imes is the publisher of Cherie Hicks artists, photographers and devo- the Rivers Sign Company, Glenn The Dispatch. Email him at bir- Hollidaysburg, Penn. tees of the esoteric. Ma’Cille was designed a sign for the Moon [email protected]. THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 5A WASHINGTON At last, a Benghazi hearing without rancor WASHINGTON the committee’s sometimes even be tedious. administration, interrupting of contention seemed to be — When Trey Democrats, Adam But it can also save lives.” hearings to argue with Dem- whether the guy in charge of Gowdy got the job Schiff of California: Over three hours, there ocrats, even shutting off the security at State should be an to run the House’s How well the State were so many thank-yous it microphone (at an IRS hear- undersecretary or an assistant new Benghazi Department has could have been the Oscars. ing) when he didn’t like what secretary. select committee, been implementing “Honestly, I commend Mr. Cummings was saying. But these are arguments there was good recommendations Schiff,” Gowdy said. “This Gowdy let everybody else worth having. Gowdy made reason to fear bad to prevent future was a wonderful idea.” on the panel get a turn before a good case that the State things. attacks on U.S. dip- When Cummings asked he asked his questions. He Department hasn’t done all Gowdy, a former lomats like the one the chairman whether he didn’t enforce time limits it should to prevent another prosecutor, was in Libya two years would have a State Depart- strictly, and he abandoned the Benghazi-like debacle, and known for theat- ago that killed four ment official return in a few top row of the dais in favor of there was agreement from rical outbursts in Dana Milbank Americans. months to report on progress a seat closer to the witnesses. Democrats to force the admin- hearings, rank This is exactly implementing the new securi- He didn’t quarrel, shout or ask istration to do better. This is partisanship and Over three what congressional ty recommendations, Gowdy gotcha questions. what congressional oversight a fascination with oversight should immediately agreed. Other members of the is supposed to be about, rather Benghazi conspir- hours, there be: a bipartisan “I want to thank the gentle- panel followed Gowdy’s ex- than an exchange of political acy theories about effort by legislators man from Maryland for all of ample, with the exception of barbs. talking points, were so many to make sure ex- his help and ... the cooperative Jordan, who speculated about As he wrapped up the hear- stand-down orders ecutive-branch of- nature with which he has al- a conspiracy between Clinton ing, Gowdy recalled the four and Hillary Clin- thank-yous ficials don’t repeat ways worked with me,” Gowdy and Mike Mullen, the former dead Americans, one of whom ton’s culpability. past mistakes. The said. “And I think it’s an chairman of the Joint Chiefs had family in the audience. “I But when the it could have resulting bonhomie excellent idea. ... I will pledge of Staff, as a way to discredit want to adjourn in memory of South Carolina was unprecedented to you: It will be done.” the State Department’s own Chris Stevens, Sean Smith, Republican chaired been the in the two years of All that was missing was a report on Benghazi. Ty Woods and Glen Doherty,” his panel’s first Benghazi bicker- group hug. It is, of course, possible that he said, “and pledge a process public hearing Oscars. ing. The contrast with previous Gowdy will later return to his that is worthy of their memory Wednesday, Gowdy “I thank you Benghazi hearings led by incendiary ways. He may be and one that our fellow citi- did something unexpected: for holding this hearing Rep. Darrell Issa of Califor- building up credibility now be- zens can respect, regardless He played it straight. today,” Elijah Cummings of nia could hardly have been fore taking a more partisan ap- of their political ideations.” There was no discussion Maryland, the panel’s hard- greater. Issa, chairman of proach later. But he deserves Cummings embraced the of talking points or stand- nosed ranking Democrat, told the House Oversight and credit for defying expectations theme. “We are Americans,” down orders, and only one of Gowdy. Government Reform Com- in his admirable debut. he said, “everybody trying to the seven Republicans on the Cummings’ gratitude mittee (on which both Gowdy The result was a fairly bor- do the best they can to protect panel — Jim Jordan of Ohio flowed freely. He said the and Cummings serve) made ing session, with arguments our people.” — even mentioned Clinton. hearing was a “transforma- investigations a show about about obscure State Depart- For once, it really felt that Instead, Gowdy adopted as tional moment — the kind of himself — leveling unfounded ment policies and lots of dis- way. the theme of his first hearing oversight that can be produc- accusations about high-level cussion of “OSPB standards” Follow Dana Milbank on an idea suggested by one of tive. It can be critical. It can wrongdoing in the Obama and the like. The biggest bone Twitter, @Milbank.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE THE SOUTH News doesn’t come any harder McCLELLAN- VILLE, S.C. — High- way 17 heading north from Charleston is the kind of funky, low-country trail I love. Roadside vendors sell sweetgrass baskets made in Gullah tradition, and late-summer flora is profuse and aquarium green. I stop at McClel- lanville Diner, where Rheta Johnson photographs on the wall show the boat that last night caught the shrimp you eat today. A window unit blasts cold air into the small dining area, where everyone seems to know — and like — everyone else. “Did you pay for ours, too?” a young woman asks a man who is leaving. He waves and smiles. After leaving this cove of conviviality, I drive into the town of McClellanville itself, an un- spoiled shrimping village outlined by live oaks and well-kept old houses. I make a mental note to write a column about the pretty place later. And I silently thank the fates for my job. Before I get around to writing the column, South Carolina is in the news. I am sitting in my What is and is not child abuse mother’s Alabama den, half-listening to the local news that she watches religiously at midday. My mother was a I have no idea of the the Ben & Jerry’s and she was Five bodies. Young children. Garbage bags. Pine severity of the pun- still begging him not to, as I child abuser. I was, Apple. ishment he gave his left the store. This was maybe too. In fact, growing Pine Apple is a speck of a historic town not child. No, I’m just 25 years ago and I find myself up, pretty much every so far from where we sit, which is what makes here to express the wondering: If she couldn’t stop a parent I knew abused local news vital. Turns out it also was a random their kids. sense of dislocation, of 4-year-old from strolling through sheer, unadulterated the ice cream cooler, what in the choice for a dumping ground for five murdered Or so many of children. Adrian Peterson’s “Huh?!?” that comes world did she do when that same with hearing that the child was 13 and ditching school, Their father, from Red Bank, South Carolina, critics would have you dropped them there. He put his dead babies in believe. Peterson, a best mother in the his- 14 and using drugs, 15 and get- tory of mothering was ting horizontal with some little separate garbage bags and left them to finish star of the Minnesota decomposing in the Alabama woods. Then he Vikings, was arrest- a child abuser. But girl in his class? Leonard Pitts Peterson’s critics have I don’t believe in spanking got back in his Cadillac and drove on into Missis- ed recently for child sippi. abuse after hitting his been very clear. reflexively. Not every offense “Spanking isn’t merits it. Indeed, most don’t. By evening, the story is national. The awful 4-year-old son with a A parent must details bleed from the tube, and we, my mother switch. A “switch,” for parenting; it’s child I don’t believe in spanking to abuse,” goes a excess. The idea is to sting, not and I, try to fathom them. those who don’t know, be loving, It’s the kind of story you associate with big is a long twig. I should headline on CNN’s hurt. website. I don’t believe in spanking cities, not small Southern towns. Lexington know, having been on accessible, County, South Carolina, after all, is but a few the receiving end of “Violence is vio- in anger. Anger leads to loss of lence,” argues a piece control. counties away from the friendly cafe and the quite a few. When no involved, but on Bleacher Report. And no, I don’t believe all shrimp boats and baskets. How could trouble switch was available, Sorry, but that’s spanking is abuse. A 2001 study like this brew in such a peaceful place? mom was also known also an author- going to be a hard sell by Dr. Diana Baumrind — a psy- I know too well it can. In 40 years in the busi- to employ a section for me — and for the chologist who opposes spanking ness, I have done my share of what newspapers of the orange plastic ity figure, the three other people — found that mild to moderate call “hard news.” By “hard” we mean serious, track from my Hot one who sets my mom raised corporal punishment causes no the opposite of features or human interest. We Wheels. successfully, and lasting harm. mean politics or murder or war or, well, tough Admittedly, a few limits, and essentially alone, in Here’s what I do believe. A stories that have to be told. of the “child abusers” the gang- and pover- parent must be loving, accessible, This story is “hard” by any definition of the I knew were bad and imposes real ty-ridden slums of Los involved, but also an authority word. It’s hard to watch the details as they neglectful parents Angeles. But then, figure, the one who sets limits, emerge. It’s hard to see the paternal grandfather back in that era before and painful the idealized model and imposes real and painful of the five children call his son, who has con- “parent” was a verb, of modern mother- consequences for kids who flout fessed, “Little Tim.” It’s hard to see the snaggle- but most were caring consequences ing now resembles them. toothed picture of one of the children. It’s hard and attentive people less her example Otherwise, you risk sending to hear the details of the broken marriage that who scraped and for kids who than it does that of into the world something we produced the kids and in the end destroyed sacrificed so their flout them. a woman I once saw already have in excess — chil- them. kids might have better pleading with a child dren poisoned by “self-esteem,” Maybe it’s my age or lack of ambition or satu- than they themselves to behave. The child walking in serene self-entitle- ration of the defenses you need to report a story ever did. My own mother — you in question, a boy of about 4, was ment, convinced the sun shines like this. But I am grateful that no editor will be may take my word for this — was frolicking barefoot through the for them alone. Such children calling to ask that I cover the Mississippi memo- the best mother in the history of ice cream cooler in the supermar- are invariably brought up short. rial for the lost tots, or the trial for the murder- mothering, fixer of scrapes, keep- ket. The universe is a rough teacher ing father or, worst of all, the grieving mother. er of confidences, stretcher of Never raising her voice, his and its lessons sting worse than I’d rather write about the little restaurant dollars, listener of prayers, critic mom reasoned with him. He any spanking you could get. The along a blue South Carolina highway. The one of a certain budding writer’s giggled. worst thing you can do is send that posted pictures of shrimp boats and big fish, earliest work. And, yes, a spanker She cajoled him. He ignored your offspring into that class- and where today, I’m quite sure, the conversa- of behinds when the owners of her. room unprepared. tion is about a deranged man who killed his own said behinds got too outrageously She threatened him with a Speaking of child abuse. blood and flesh. out of line. “time out.” He didn’t even look Leonard Pitts is a columnist for Rheta Grimsley Johnson, a nationally syndicat- I don’t write any of this in her way. the Miami Herald. His e-mail ad- ed columnist, lives near Iuka. Her email address defense of Peterson, by the way; He was still tip-toeing through dress is [email protected]. is [email protected]. 6A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Verdict in peanut trial should send warning Ohio creator of Slush Man could face 30-year prison peanut butter, the top executive at the Georgia Puppies dead at age 74 plant where it was made was convicted Friday of sentence in food-poisoning case conspiracy, obstruction of justice, wire fraud and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago trade other crimes related the nationwide outbreak in show and saw THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2008 and 2009. CINCINNATI — Will the possibil- Former Peanut Corporation of America owner Radcliff, who built a multi- ities of icy ALBANY, Ga. — Food safety advocates say a Stewart Parnell, 60, could face more than three million-dollar global busi- sweet drinks guilty verdict in a rare federal food-poisoning tri- decades in prison for the outbreak linked to nine ness from flavored, icy Slush that could be al should send a stern warning to others who may deaths and prompted one of the largest food re- Puppie drinks, has died in made for a few Cincinnati. He was 74. pennies. He be tempted to place profits over people’s welfare. calls in U.S. history. His brother, Michael Parnell, Radcliff More than five years after hundreds of Amer- and a second co-defendant could face 20 years in His daughter DeeAnn thought the icans got sick from eating salmonella-tainted prison or more. Radcliff Harmon said Rad- sound of icy cliff died Thursday in hos- crystals hitting the cup, the pice care after his health de- smell and taste of flavorings clined following a recent fall. and the texture pleased all China fines GlaxoSmithKline $492M for bribery Radcliff was a natural the senses. salesman who once peddled The family story goes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ager, Briton Mark Reilly, and spread use of payments to doc- vacuum cleaners door to that he, sister Phyllis and four Chinese co-defendants to tors and hospitals by sellers of door and earned a six-figure their mother, Thelma, sat on BEIJING — Drug maker prison but postponed the sen- drugs and medical equipment income from selling pea- a front porch drinking beer GlaxoSmithKline was fined tences for two to four years, in a poorly funded health sys- nuts. and writing down possible $492 million on Friday for brib- suggesting they may never be tem that Chinese leaders have “He had a bigger-than- names on a brown paper bag ing doctors in China, the big- served. The court said it grant- promised to improve. The fine life personality,” his daugh- before agreeing that Slush gest such penalty ever imposed ed leniency because the defen- is the largest such penalty ever ter said Friday. “He could Puppie was the best candi- by a Chinese court. dants confessed. imposed by a Chinese court. sell anything to anybody.” date. It would become repre- The court sentenced the The case, first publicized in In a statement, Glaxo said it Radcliff had spotted a sented by a toboggan-wear- company’s former China man- mid-2013, highlighted the wide- would pay the fine. slush machine at a 1970 ing, floppy-eared dog.

AREA OBITUARIES

COMMERCIAL DISPATCH funeral home. was formerly employed He is survived by his OBITUARY POLICY Mrs. Isaac-Bush was as a steel worker. wife, Vicky Harrison September 21, 1978 - July 17, 2008 Obituaries with basic informa- born May 12, 1962, to Warren of Bradley; son, tion including visitation and Levar Scott service times, are provided free Henry Isaac Sr. and the Randall Warren Harrison Randall War- late Cora Hill Isaac. of charge. Extended obituaries BRADLEY — Randall ren of Starkville; sister, On July 17, 2008, I lost the best with a photograph, detailed In addition to her “Randy” Warren, 66, Delena Davidson Barrett biographical information and father, she is survived by friend I ever had. You would died Sept. 19, 2014, at his of Meridian, Ginger War- other details families may wish her husband, Timothy ren of Boulder Colorado; have been 36 years old today. I to include, are available for a Bush Sr. of Starkville; residence. fee. Obituaries must be sub- Visitation is today and brother, Melvin miss you and I will always love mitted through funeral homes son, Justin Isaac of David Warren of Marion. Starkville; stepson, from 5-7 p.m. at Welch you. unless the deceased’s body has Funeral Home. Memorials may be been donated to science. If the Timothy Bush Jr. of made to Palmer Home - Mom, Jean Scott Taylor Mr. Warren was © The Dispatch deceased’s body was donated Starkville; stepdaugh- for Children, P.O. Box to science, the family must born in Petal to Charles ters, Shontea Bush 746, Columbus, MS provide official proof of death. of Texas, Kazia Bush Ralph Warren of Selma, Please submit all obituaries on 39703. of Starkville; sister, Alabama, and Versa K. the form provided by The Com- Davidson Hopkins of mercial Dispatch. Free notices Dorothy Jean Isaac of must be submitted to the news- Starkville; brother, Hen- Meridian. He graduated Jamie Williams Complete & Total Dedication paper no later than 3 p.m. the ry Isaac Jr. of Memphis, from Mississippi State T U P E L O — J a m i e day prior for publication Tuesday Tennessee. University with a B.S. Shirley Williams, 63, To You & Your Family through Friday; no later than 4 in Forestry and M.S. in died Sept. 20, 2014, at p.m. Saturday for the Sunday Wildlife and Fisheries. North Mississippi Medi- edition; and no later than 7:30 John Guido He also completed his cal Center. a.m. for the Monday edition. WEST POINT — course work and re- Arrangements are © The Dispatch Incomplete notices must be John Guido, 86, died received no later than 7:30 a.m. search for his Ph.D in incomplete and will be 1131 Lehmberg Rd. 662-328-1808 Sept. 17, 2014, at Care FUNERAL HOME for the Monday through Friday botany. He was formerly announced by Carter’s Columbus, MS & CREMATORY www.lowndesfuneralhome.net Center of Aberdeen. editions. Paid notices must be employed with the U.S. Funeral Home of Colum- finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion Services are Monday Forestry Service. bus. the next day Monday through at 1 p.m. at Union Baptist “ Supporting Thursday; and on Friday by 3 MB Church in Prairie p.m. for Sunday and Monday with the Rev. Mike Wil- independence, publication. For more informa- dignity & quality of life.” tion, call 662-328-2471. son officiating. Burial Charles Aldridge, Sr. will be at the church Charles Aron Aldridge, Sr., age 80, of When you or your loved ones need cemetery. Visitation is Tom Roberts Caledonia, MS, passed away September 18, assistance with the activities of daily living, today at Carter’s Mortu- 2014, at his residence. Funeral services will be contact ComForcare for compassionate, COLUMBUS — ary Services Chapel. Sunday, September 21, 2014, at 2:00 PM at Gunter reliable home care. Thomas T. “Tom” Mr. Guido was born & Peel Chapel with Rev. Joe Nettles officiating. +RPH&RPSDQLRQV Roberts, 84, died Sept. March 1, 1930, in Clay The interment will immediately follow at Egger +RXU/LYH,Q$VVLVWDQWV 19, 2014, at Baptist Me- County to the late Ivy Cemetery. Visitation was Saturday, September +RPH+HDOWK$LGHV morial Hospital-Golden Guido Sr. and Gennie 20, 2014, from 6:00 - 8:00 PM at Gunter & Peel 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ3URYLGHUV &HUWL¿HG1XUVH$LGHV Triangle. V. Townsend Guido. He Funeral Home. Services are 10 a.m. 3HUVRQDO&DUH$LGHV Mr. Aldridge was born November 19, 1933, 0HGLFDLG:DLYHU&HUWL¿FDWLRQLV3HQGLQJ Monday at Gunter and in Lamar County, AL, to the late Wyman and Peel Funeral Home Maudie Conner Aldridge. He retired after 45 662-244-7226 Chapel with the Rev. Roy years from Airline Manufacturing. Mr. Aldridge Call Today! Myers officiating. Burial was a member of Sulfur Springs Primative Baptist will follow at Friendship Church and enjoyed fishing and gardening. In Cemetery. Visitation is Charles Aldridge addition to his parents, he was preceded in death today from 5-7 p.m. at Visitation: by his wife of 60 years, Martha Sue Aldridge. the funeral home. 6DWXUGD\6HSW3030 Survivors include his sons, Charles Aron Mr. Roberts was *XQWHUDQG3HHO)XQHUDO+RPH Services: Aldridge, Jr. and his wife Margaret of Columbus, born Dec. 21, 1929, in 6XQGD\6HSW30 MS, and Mike Aldridge and his wife Pam of Monroe County to the *XQWHU 3HHO&KDSHO Caledonia, MS, daughter, Pam James and her Burial: late Morris W. and Mary husband Bob of Caledonia, MS, brothers, Denzil Tubb Roberts. He was (JJHU&HPHWHU\ JXQWHUDQGSHHOFRP Aldridge and his wife Jean of Millport, AL, a graduate of Becker Rayford “M. J.” Aldridge of Columbus, MS, and High School. He was a Edward Aldridge of Vernon, AL, sisters, Rachel veteran of the U.S. Air Richards of Caledonia, MS, and Nona McKay Force. He was formerly of Tuscaloosa, AL, grandchildren, Cory James, employed at Omnova as Elizabeth “Beth” James, Tammie Jennings, a sales manager. He was Amanda Braxton, Kayla Scarborough, and Chris a member of Immanuel Hester, and 6 great grandchildren. Baptist Church. Pallbearers will be Richard “Dick” Aldridge, In addition to his par- Cory James, Roger Bell, Chris Hester, Cameron ents, he was preceded in Jennings, and Dennis Aldridge. Honorary death by his wife, Ida Y. pallbearers will be Ivey Coleman, Jimmy Roberts. Forrester, and members of Sulfur Springs He is survived by Primative Baptist Church. his son, Van Roberts of Columbus; and brother, Jimmy Roberts of View all Gunter & Peel obituaries and Jackson. sign the guestbook online Pallbearers will www.gunterandpeel.com be Mike McGill, Ben Thomas, Bob Boland, Gary Barnett, Chuck Carroll, Joe Godfrey, Walt Mosley and Dennis Coleman. Services Offered Include Memorials may be made to Immanuel UÊ24/7 RN Coverage UÊWound Care Baptist Church, 6342 UÊShort-Term “Rehab to Home” Programs Military Road, Steens, UÊHospice Care/Respite Care MS 39766. UÊAlzheimer’s/Dementia Care UÊPain Management Sammie Isaac-Bush UÊComprehensive Rehabilitation Services: STARKVILLE — Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy and

Sammie Lue Isaac-Bush, Occupational Therapy © The Dispatch 52, died Sept. 17, 2014, in For more information or placement, please call Starkville. Sandra Beard, Admissions Coordinator or Services are Monday Beverly Taylor, Admissions Director at 11 a.m. at Second Bap- at 662-323-6360 tist Church in Starkville Studio, One-Bedroom and Two Bedroom Apartments with the Rev. Joseph RENT ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. starkville manor Stone officiating. Buri- Call Michelle Crawford at 662-327-6716 health care and rehabilitation center al will be at Sessums 1001 Hospital Road | Starkville, MS 39759 Community Cemetery. Medicare & Medicare Pending Accepted Visitation is today at the THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 7A Potential push for Obama to expand military effort ingness to expand the size and group. But some of Obama’s mend that step if Obama’s initial ‘They’re not going to be able to be successful scope of the fight against the Is- current and former military strategy fails. Dempsey also against ISIS strictly from the air’ lamic State extremist group. advisers have said that unless said that about half the Iraqi He first announced a limited American troops also partici- army is incapable of partner- BY JULIE PACE Doing that could put Obama airstrike campaign, but the U.S. pate, it will be difficult to defeat ing effectively with the U.S. to AP White House Correspondent close to violating his pledge to now is pursuing targets across the militants. combat the Islamic State group, keep Americans out of combat. Iraq and is expected to push the “They’re not going to be able suggesting a high likelihood WASHINGTON — President attacks into Syria. to be successful against ISIS that more Americans would be For Obama, re-engaging in Barack Obama’s military cam- About 1,600 U.S. troops have strictly from the air, or strictly needed on the ground. combat in Iraq would mean go- paign against the Islamic State been sent to Iraq to train local depending on the Iraqi forces The president responded ing back on promises about the group already has extended be- security forces and protect U.S. or the peshmerga,” said Robert swiftly to Dempsey’s comments yond the limits he first outlined. current mission and undercut- personnel. Soon, the Pentagon Gates, Obama’s former defense by emphasizing his pledge to But military experts inside ting a pillar of his presidency — will start training and equipping secretary, using one of the ac- keep Americans out of combat and outside the administration ending long wars and avoid new Syrian rebels to fight the mili- ronyms for the Islamic State missions. argue that an even greater ex- ones. tants. group. “So there will be boots on “The American forces that pansion may be needed for the If commanders request Obama has said that Iraqi the ground if there’s to be any have been deployed to Iraq do mission to succeed, including ground troops and he turns security forces, the Kurdish hope of success in the strategy.” not and will not have a combat positioning U.S. ground troops them down, Obama could be ac- peshmerga and the Syrian oppo- Gen. Martin Dempsey, chair- mission,” Obama told troops at with front-line Iraqi security cused of putting his legacy first. sition fighters will wage ground man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U.S. Central Command in Tam- forces. Obama has shown a will- battles with the Islamic State told Congress he would recom- pa, Florida. Police taking precautions in ambush suspect search ‘Our troopers are him to justice,” said determined to state police spokes- find him and bring woman Ma- ria Finn. him to justice’ “Due to the violent Frein THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nature of his crimes, CANADENSIS, Pa. extreme precautionary — Authorities wearing measures are being tak- bulletproof vests and car- en,” Finn said. rying heavy rifles fanned Police did not release out Saturday in the neigh- details of their search, borhood around the home of a man suspected in including how big of an the fatal shooting of a area they are checking, Pennsylvania State Po- whether they have Frein lice trooper, exercising surrounded or how much extreme caution as they longer it will be before combed a heavily wood- residents can move about ed area for a suspect de- freely. scribed as a self-taught Gunfire was report- survivalist. ed around Friday night Although Eric Fre- but authorities have not in isn’t in custody, “our discussed that report, in- troopers are determined cluding if there were any to find him and bring injuries. Florida town knew shooter had troubled past THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he might hurt himself or others. By the time a dep- BELL, uty arrived at his mobile Fla. — Most home along a dirt road, people in Spirit had committed sui- this rural, cide. north Flori- “There’s still a lot of da commu- unanswered questions. nity seemed There’s going to be ques- to know Spirit tions that we’re never about the going to get answered,” Spirit fam- Schultz said. ily’s troubled and tragic Bell, a town of some past. 500 people, is south of Tal- The patriarch, Don lahassee, west of Gaines- Spirit, who police say ville and about three killed his daughter and hours north of Tampa. his six grandchildren before committing suicide, Unlike much of Florida, served time a decade ago it’s not known for theme after he accidentally shot parks or beaches or tour- his son to death during a ist spots. Here, large dairy hunting trip. His daugh- farms dot the gently roll- ter 28-year-old Sarah Lor- ing hills and most people raine Spirit was on proba- spend their free time dirt tion at the time she was biking, hunting or fishing. It’s common for residents COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE! killed. Two men who fa- Coupon$ Coupon$ thered her slain children to live in mobile homes are locked up. on several acres, and Don Coupon Item at Code: ne Reg Gilchrist County Sher- Spirit was no different. O ular Price iff Robert Schultz couldn’t Several hundred peo- Offer good for one item at regular price only. One coupon per customer per day. Must present coupon at time of purchase. say Friday what may have ple were at the local high Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase. Excludes CRICUT® products, Tim Holtz® Vagabond™ Machine, Silhouette CAMEO® Machine, led up to the shootings. school football game Fri- $ candy, helium tanks, gift cards, custom orders, special orders, labor, rentals or class fees. $ A single cut of fabric or trim “by the yard” equals one item. Don Spirit, 51, called 911 day night, many wearing Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut. Cash Value 1/10¢. on Thursday afternoon white in honor of the vic- from his home to say that tims. 8A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Insurance Continued from Page 1A to attempt an override of through their partner’s the city is fully capable of ing the same information date from city staff as an mean it wasn’t an issue,” Wiseman’s veto. employment with the city providing, and it costs the they had on the matter agenda item was on the he added after Tuesday’s Even though five votes without a true policy mer- city nothing.” was given to aldermen be- Friday before Sept. 2’s meeting. are needed to cancel the it to back up the move. Carver, Little, Perkins fore Sept. 2’s meeting, the meeting, meaning the “I’ve lost my faith in mayor’s action, the board “As compared to last and Vaughn repeatedly same one that aldermen document was available the mayor and CAO,” Lit- is expected to reach that year, our employees have slammed Wiseman and unanimously approved for review before the tle said Tuesday. threshold if the same an opportunity to save Chief Administrative Of- the policy after taking board took action on the “That’s not right,” votes are cast Tuesday $250-$330 per month on ficer Taylor Adams for, in it off the night’s consent matter. Vaughn said after pound- since Ward 2 Alderman medical insurance premi- their words, hiding infor- agenda and discussing If aldermen did receive ing the table with his Lisa Wynn, who support- ums for their loved ones. mation associated with the topic. the letter, they either did hands. “You have every- ed the original policy’s In spite of the fact that the expansion before they The two-page letter to not read it or grasp what one thinking we’re bad cost-savings for city em- the city bears no finan- amended the policy. the city that was passed entails “domestic partner- people because you’re not ployees, abstained from cial responsibility for the Despite these repeated onto aldermen from Cox ship,” which also includes helping us.” the vote. new coverage options, the claims, an August report Consulting Services Inc. heterosexual couples who Wiseman said absten- board amended its origi- delivered in the city’s acknowledges “domestic have chosen not to marry. Alluding to Wiseman’s tions will count toward nal approval of the insur- e-packets before Sept. 2’s partner eligibility” with “‘Plus-one’ means just growing popularity with- the majority, meaning ance plan,” he wrote. “I meeting clearly identifies all capitalized letters at that: ‘plus-one,’” Wise- in the state Democratic that Wynn’s vote will cannot abide by a decision “domestic partnerships” the bottom of the first man countered aldermen Party, Carver said, “If move to the four override to deny any of our employ- as a beneficiary to the page. when they said he was you’re going to run for calls if they’re so issued. ees the opportunity to “plus-one adult” insur- The letter is still avail- hiding the policy’s full another office, that’s fine. In his veto, the mayor see to it that their loved ance package. able on the city’s website impact. If Starkville is going to said aldermen specifically ones can receive medical Wiseman and Adams and can be viewed by any “Clearly it was in their be a battleground in the removed LGBT residents’ care when they are sick. both rebuffed the claims aldermen or member of packets, but they did not Southeast, I’m still going ability to receive benefits It is an opportunity that at the table last week, say- the public. Its submission bring it up. I took that to to vote my way.” Poverty Continued from Page 1A Poverty.” It is a non-prof- really got me.” it organization that attempts to look at poverty Identifying the issues through a different lens, Bridges identifies four a lens that does not judge of the primary causes of those in poverty, but in- poverty: one, behaviors stead values their per- of the individual; two, spective; a lens that sees absence of human and through what the group social capital within the calls “hidden rules” of the community; three, human impoverished, the mid- exploitation; and four, po- dle-class and the wealthy; litical and economic struc- a lens that seeks to under- ture. stand and to give people Weatherly said there the resources to make are several factors that decisions to improve their contribute to each of situation. these root causes. While Bridges Out of Reilly Morse, president Poverty regularly holds of the Mississippi Cen- classes for people dealing ter for Justice, identifies personally with poverty, with many of these points Tuesday’s class was about — especially human ex- helping the “haves” un- ploitation. He said too derstand the “have nots” often those who criticize and facilitating a discus- the poor do not consid- sion about the causes and er the affects of gener- realities of poverty. ational poverty. Inside About 20 people at- the Starkville Sportsplex Zach Odom/Dispatch Staff Bobby Weatherly speaks to members of the Starkville community Tuesday afternoon at a seminar educating tended the day-long class, on Tuesday, Weatherly which was led by Weath- about poverty. The Starkville Bridges program teaches citizens how to communicate and teach others who are agreed that stereotypes of trying to remove themselves from poverty. erly. He hails from Vicks- those in poverty are wide- burg, where he owns his spread and damaging. own financial planning “Culture says people ing out state as a whole,” were solved in the Sports- were explored by those “I hope all of us con- company and is on the in poverty don’t work,” Morse said. plex on Tuesday, but im- who came to learn. tinue to open our minds steering committee for Weatherly told the class. “ portant issues were raised And that, Weatherly more about poverty,” the local Bridges Out of That’s a huge lie and not Starting a and new ways of thinking said, is the point. Weatherly said. Poverty chapter. supported statistically.” conversation Those who attended When Bridges says Many in the class had were challenged to con- human exploitation, they attended a Bridges ex- sider poverty in a differ- are largely referring to ercise before and are in- ent way and to discuss the payday loan industry. volved in various religious perceptions and solutions. These institutions, Weath- associations and non-prof- erly said, take advantage its in the area. Kicking around the of those in poverty by pro- “I learned a lot about questions viding small cash loans payday lending and how Last week, the 2013 that carry atrocious inter- that works,” said Dorothy Census Bureau showed est rates. Isaac, a lifelong resident that Mississippi remains “I’m going to label of Starkville who learned the poorest state in the those industries and about Bridges through Union, with a poverty companies as predators,” her involvement with the rate of 22.5 percent. The Weatherly said. NAACP. bureau reported that 17.1 These industries Class attendees percent of Mississippi’s abound throughout the showed up not just to population lacked health state. In Columbus there learn, but also to discuss. insurance in 2013. are cash lenders of every The point of this class, Weatherly asked the brand. Starkville voted in Weatherly said, is to show group to discuss ques- 2010 to not allow any more people attending that they tions such as: “What are payday lenders to open up are not the only ones who the basic, everyday needs shop. The city has about care. for those in poverty?” 20 such businesses that “It’s not so much “How much time does were already established teaching, as to say, ‘What it take to deal with govern- before 2010. are the questions in ment agencies?” Morse said the pres- Starkville?’” Weatherly “What kind of debt do ence of these business- said. “What are the ques- you find in poverty?” es is a bad indicator for tions we should be ask- “What is central to so- the local economy and ing?” ciety for people in pover- that such businesses pre- Ruth Jernigan of ty? For the middle class? vent people from getting Starkville was in the class. For the wealthy?” ahead. It was Jernigan’s second “Why is entertainment “If the market is signal- Bridges event. She said so central to life for people ing anything, it’s that our she enjoyed having these in poverty?” state’s weak regulation important discussions. The groups of four of predatory lending is “It helps you focus on to five people gathered toxic to upward mobility,” the issues of poverty and at round tables talked Morse said. “Allowing a how people in poverty through these questions, jungle of fast cash stores are reacting and making made notes and asked in distressed neighbor- choices in comparison to questions of their own. hoods deepens the pov- the middle class and the Entertainment was one erty and strips out the op- wealthy,” Jernigan said. of the issues that puzzled portunity faster than you She said that before the class the most. can say ‘usury.’” meeting with Bridges, Weatherly said it is The Center for Justice, she didn’t consider differ- important because there Morse said, believes the ent socio-economic class- is not much else to look state legislature must es having different rules forward too. It’s a hard do more to combat pay- and orientations, but she concept for the middle day lending in the state, realizes now that they do. class and the wealthy, un- a point discussed in the Now, she said she under- derstandably, Weatherly Sportsplex by class par- stands that poverty is a said, because it seems ticipants. generational issue that like a poor use of meager “When we make low will take voices from all resources. wage Mississippians pay walks of life to fix. “Entertainment,” class more for costs of living “It can’t just be the mid- attendee Shavell Rice and short-term borrow- dle class,” Jernigan said. said. “That got me. That ing, then we are only hurt- No world problems Sales tax Continued from Page 1A reflects 18.5 percent of check for $461,861 this 2013 was $170,336. That’s the city’s 7 percent sales month, which is more than a decrease of $34,707. tax collected and paid to a $20,000 jump from last Tourism tax reports for MDR in July. September. West Point’s Starkville and West Point MDR reported that return was $135,629. That were not available at press Starkville received a city’s check for September time. THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 9A Thanks for Volunteering! United Way’s Volunteer Columbus thanks the following teams for their work at the “9-11 Day of Service” event: Airbus Sally Kate Winters Family Services Atmos Energy Tornado Victims from April Storms via United Way Baptist Memorial Hospital-Golden Triangle Contact Helpline, Helping Hands, Salvation Army, Zach Thomas, Justin Casano and Ann Knight from Regions Bank wash United Way, Loaves and Fishes vehicles at Father’s Child Ministries. Beersheba Cumberland Presbyterian Church Helping Hands, Loaves and Fishes Soup Kitchen Belk Department Store Nancy Burton (above) from Bank- Recovery House first and the Staff Best Western of Red Cross (left) helped to prepare Boys and Girls Club and United Way for the United Way Blaze 56/CAFB Campaign Kickoff luncheon at Boys and CAFB Youth Center and Palmer Home for Children Girls Club. Cadence Bank Loaves and Fishes Soup Kitchen Weyerhaeuser CMF team assisted with tasks at Palmer Home Thrift Store. CECO Building Systems Greater Columbus Learning Center Airbus Helicopters Citizen’s National Bank went to Sally Kate Pushmataha Boys Scouts Winters Family Services to help Coldwell Banker West Realty with yardwork and Habitat for Humanity moving furniture items. Columbus Fire and Rescue United Way Galloway Chandler McKinney Insurance Boys and Girls Club and United Way MUW Members of BLAZE 56 from CAFB help Galloway Chandler Golden Triangle Development District prepare poinsettias McKinney Insurance Alzheimer’s Walk for the Christmas (above) and Best fundraiser at Western (right) Nancy Burton of Bankfirst Palmer Home for employees cleaned and United Way Children. organized at Boys and Girls Club. Red Cross Staff United Way Regions Bank Father’s Child WCBI TV Salvation Army Weyerhaeuser CMF Weyerhaeuser CCF employees scraped Noxubee Wildlife Refuge paint from the old gym at YMCA. Weyerhaeuser CMF Palmer Home Thrift Store and YMCA 100 Black Men Weyerhaeuser CCF employees prepared blinds for disabled hunters to Red Cross Disaster Preparedness Awareness use for deer season at Noxubee Wildlife Refuge.

Members of BLAZE 56 from CAFB painted the trim A team from BLAZE 56 at CAFB assembles a large Atmos Energy assisted storm victims in Columbus from April tornado who needed help getting large on several cottages at Palmer Home for Children. shed for the CAFB Youth Center. limbs and trunks removed.

Christian Heinkel, with others from Citizen’s CECO Building Systems employees helped to Don West and a team from Coldwell Banker West Belk employees helped Recovery House with yard National Bank, assisted Pushmataha Boy Scouts restripe the front parking lot at Greater Columbus Realty painted at the Habitat for Humanity home work. ofﬁce with landscaping. Learning Center. under construction.

After helping to shelve food at Helping Hands, Beer- Nurses from Baptist Memorial Golden Triangle WCBI built and painted new benches at Salvation Laura Brownlee of the Cadence Bank team cleans sheba Cumberland Presbyterian Church team as- offered blood glucose and blood pressure screen- Army from shipping pallets. an oven during the deep cleaning at Loaves and sisted with deep cleaning at Loaves and Fishes Soup ings to staff at local United Way agencies, as well Fishes Soup Kitchen. Kitchen. Here Howard Jenkins cleans a freezer. as to volunteers at the luncheon Thank you to all of our in-kind sponsors for their donations: $JUZPG$PMVNCVTt'JOBODJBM$PODFQUTt1JH0VU##2t-JUUMF$BFTBST1J[[Bt'PPE(JBOU%FMJ /FXFMM1BQFS$PNQBOZt'BJSXBZ*DFt1FQQFST%FMJtćF#PZT(JSMT$MVCtćF4BMWBUJPO"SNZ Thank you to all of our Inspiring hope. Creating opportunities. Day of Service Photographers! Changing lives. Making a difference. t"EEJF5BMMFZ $&$0 To learn more about United Way of Lowndes County and t4UVBSU1IJMMJQT 1IJMMJQT$POUSBDUJOH t$ISJT+FOLJOT .68 how to support the work of our partnering agencies, t8FTMFZ)BSNPO 8$#* t)FBUIFS6TSZ 4BMMZ,BUF8JOUFST please call 662-328-0943 or visit www.uwlc-ms.org. t+BOJF4IJFMET .68 t"JSNBO+PIO%BZ $"'# To volunteer: visit volunteercolumbus-ms.org t7BO3PCFSUT .68 t"OESFB%VOTUBO /PYVCFF8JMEMJGF3FGVHF [email protected] © The Dispatch 10A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Agents nab intruder who darted into White House tion of much of the White House. Secret Breach triggered a rare Service officers drew their guns as they evacuation of much of the rushed staffers and journalists out a side door. White House First lady Michelle Obama had traveled separately to the presidential retreat BY JOSH LEDERMAN in Maryland. The Associated Press Rep. Jason Chaffetz, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Re- WASHINGTON — An intruder made form subcommittee on national security, it through the front door of the White called the incident “totally unacceptable” House after scaling the mansion’s fence and said it was just one of a string of secu- before Secret Service agents apprehend- rity failings on the Secret Service’s watch. ed him. The first family was not in the “Unfortunately, they are failing to do residence. their job,” said Chaffetz, R-Utah. “These The embarrassed agency promised are good men and women, but the Secret a full review while new questions arose Service leadership has a lot of questions about its ability to protect the president. to answer.” President Barack Obama and his “Was the door open?” he added incred- daughters had just left the White House ulously. on Friday evening for Camp David when On Saturday morning, Secret Service a man, identified by the Secret Service as agents could be seen walking shoulder to Omar J. Gonzalez, 42, of Copperas Cove, shoulder across the North Lawn, appar- Texas, climbed the north fence, darted ently combing the turf for anything the across the lawn and into the residence. intruder may have dropped during his The breach triggered a rare evacua- sprint the night before. Winter Pool Sale!

t"CPWFHSPVOE1PPM$PWFST t"JS1JMMPXT t*OHSPVOE1PPM$PWFST t8BUFS5VCFT tLoop-Loc™$PWFST t(J[[NPT t8JOUFS,JUT t8JOUFS4IPDL t8JOUFS"MHBFDJEFT t8JOUFS'MPBUFST © The Dispatch Modern Pool & Spa 7ILKINS 7ISE2Ds#OLUMBUS -3 sWWWMODERNPOOLCOM GAME 4 MSU LSU SPORTS 34 29 B | THE DISPATCH VCDISPATCH.COM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Derick E. Hingle/USA TODAY Sports Mississippi State tight end Christian Holmes (44) celebrates with the MSU section after the Bulldogs knocked off No. 8 LSU 34-29 Saturday night at Tiger Stadium. BULLDOGS MAKE HISTORICAL STATEMENT MSU moves to 4-0, looks for spot in national rankings after making statement with first win in Tiger Stadium since 1991 BY BRANDON WALKER press conference, as chants GAME 5 And it felt good for all of Bull- Starkville, the mood in the [email protected] of “Maroon, White” could be dog nation, which enjoyed the home locker room was notice- Q Texas A&M, heard from the sizable contin- program’s first win over LSU ably different, especially for BATON ROUGE, La. - Mis- time TBA. Satur- gent of MSU fans that made since 1999, a streak that includ- LSU coach Les Miles, who lost sissippi State head coach Dan day, Oct. 4 (TV the trip persisted in the back- TBD) ed 14 straight losses. to MSU for the first time in 10 Mullen has his marquee win, ground. “At the same time, our Game coverage continues on The Bulldogs also won in seasons. and his Bulldogs made a state- Page 3B ment along the way. guys believed they were going Baton Rouge for the first time “There won’t be anyone Behind 386 total yards and to win. So while it’s a big win since 1991. smiling for a while,” said Miles. for us, it’s hard to call it an up- For Prescott, a native of “To win in this environment “That’s what happens when you three touchdowns from quar- Haughton, Louisiana, the win terback Dak Prescott, MSU set because our guys thought against this team,” said Mul- play a good team, and they are a was especially sweet. earned a 34-29 victory over No. we’d come in here and win the len, who had been 2-23 against good football team.” 8 LSU before an announced game.” “It’s huge,” said Prescott. ranked teams at MSU prior Mississippi State now has an crowd of 102,743 at Tiger Stadi- That’s exactly what the Bull- “Like I said before, this was just to Saturday night’s win.. “I open date before back-to-back um Saturday night, giving MSU dogs did. Despite a late 19-point another game as far as prepara- think that says a lot about our games in Starkville against its first win over a top 10 team in run by LSU, the Bulldogs im- tion goes. But coming in here to program, about how far we’ve Texas A&M and Auburn. Mullen’s six years at the helm. posed their will on the Tigers my home state, in front of this come.” Follow Dispatch sports writer “It’s big, big for our guys,” (3-1) for three quarters and car- crowd…To win this game felt But while the five-point win Brandon Walker on Twitter @ said Mullen in his post game ried a 34-10 lead into the fourth. really good.” was cause for celebration in BWonStateBeat

Prep Football: Columbus 43, Louisville 20 College Football: Alabama 42, Florida 21

Chris Ellis/Special to The Dispatch Chris Ellis/Special to The Dispatch Columbus High School sophomore Kendre Conner (28) rushed for a team-high Alabama junior wide receiver Amari Cooper (9) had 10 receptions for 201 yards 116 yards in the Falcons’ 43-20 win over Louisville Friday night. and three touchdowns in a 42-21 win over Florida Saturday afternoon. Falcons dominate in first victory Tide dominates final half in win BY SCOTT WALTERS INSIDE ning back Kylin Hill said. BY JOHN ZENOR GAME 5 [email protected] “We haven’t play hap- The Associated Press PREP FOOTBALL: Com- Q py this year. Today, we Q At Ole Miss, time TBA, Football players at plete coverage of Week 5. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Neither Saturday, Oct. 4 (TV TBD) Pages 4B-9B played happy. Football is Columbus High School all about having fun and Florida’s defense nor Alabama’s mis- finally had some fun Fri- takes could contain Blake Sims and Friday night. you have to play happy to day night. be successful. This win Amari Cooper. turned into 21 points for the Gators (2- As the trio of Falcons Columbus racked up a Sims threw for 445 yards, the sec- season-high of 414 yards really gets the monkey 1, 1-1), who still couldn’t handle Sims mascots danced with off our shoulders. We ond-best passing performance in and the prolific passing connection. the Homecoming court, of total offense and pre- school history, and Cooper scored sented first-year head feel we can go forward Sims threw touchdown passes of 87 a great exhale could be now and if we play hard, three touchdowns as the third-ranked heard from the football coach Randal Montgom- Crimson Tide overcame a sloppy per- yards to Kenyan Drake on the opening ery with his first victory we can compete with play and 79 to Cooper later in the first team as the final seconds anybody in the state.” formance to beat the Gators 42-21 on with Falcons. quarter. Still, 400 yards for an Alabama ticked off and Columbus In a myriad of ear- Saturday. “This win means so offense known more in the past for knocked off Louisville ly-season turnovers The Tide (4-0, 1-0 Southeastern much to this team,” Co- 43-20 before an overflow and growing pains from Conference) committed 11 penalties bruising running games? crowd at Falcon Field lumbus sophomore run- for 80 yards and four turnovers that See FALCONS, 9B See ALABAMA, 9B 2B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com

Tennessee at Cincinnati, noon. 3XUVHPLOOLRQ BRIEFLY Auto Racing Baltimore at Cleveland, noon. Chris Davis (an- Miguel Angel Carballo 68-65-71—204 action Saturday, teaming up with Nebraska’s Lauren Wagner, but the Colorado 64 91 .413 24 kle), CB Brandon Flowers (groin), TE Antonio Tom Gillis 67-67-70—204 duo fell 8-3 to Columbia’s Laura MacMullin and Amy Li. Arkansas at Ole Miss, 6 p.m. Arizona 62 93 .400 26 Gates (hamstring), DE Corey Liuget (ankle), Sung Joon Park 65-68-71—204 Friday’s Matches z-clinched playoff berth C Rich Ohrnberger (back), G Johnnie Trout- Mark Hubbard 71-66-68—205 In the next doubles round against Nebraska, it was the State x-clinched division man (back). BILLS: OUT: LB Randell Johnson Bronson La’Cassie 65-70-70—205 freshmen who stole the show. All three of MSU’s freshmen earned dou- Alabama at Tennessee, 6 p.m. )ULGD\·V*DPHV (knee). DOUBTFUL: LB Keith Rivers (groin). Richard H. Lee 67-68-70—205 bles victories, as the Bulldogs took two out of three from the Huskers. L.A. Dodgers 14, Chicago Cubs 5 PROBABLE: DT Stefan Charles (hip), TE Lee Scott Pinckney 65-75-65—205 Mississippi State at Kentucky, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 2 Smith (toe), WR Sammy Watkins (ribs), G Chris John Rollins 70-68-68—206 Frantova and Ronaldson defeated the duo of Maggy Lehmicke and Washington 3, Miami 2 Williams (back), WR Robert Woods (ankle). Colt Knost 67-69-70—206 Southern Miss at Rice, 7 p.m. N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 0 DALLAS COWBOYS at ST. LOUIS RAMS — Jamie Lovemark 73-66-67—206 Mackenna Maddox, 8-5, while Brown and Corder combined for an 8-4 Colorado 15, Arizona 3 COWBOYS: OUT: DT Davon Coleman (knee), Michael Kim 71-68-68—207 win over Lisa Andersson and Laura Wagner. Meanwhile, Patrasc and College Volleyball St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 LB Justin Durant (groin), DE Anthony Spencer Chez Reavie 70-67-70—207 Tran almost gave the Bulldogs another doubles sweep, but came up just Oakland 3, Philadelphia 1 (knee). DOUBTFUL: LB Rolando McClain Alex Prugh 70-69-68—207 Monday’s Match San Diego 5, San Francisco 0 (groin). QUESTIONABLE: WR Dez Bryant Sebastian Cappelen 69-70-68—207 short in a close 8-7(3) battle to NU’s Mary Hanna and Izabella Zgierska. 6DWXUGD\·V*DPHV (shoulder), DE Lavar Edwards (knee), TE Gavin Sam Saunders 69-68-70—207 Southern Miss at Louisiana Tech, 6 p.m. Chicago Cubs 8, L.A. Dodgers 7 Escobar (knee), RB Joseph Randle (concus- Hudson Swafford 69-70-68—207 MSU would close out the day by facing the host Missouri in sin- Philadelphia 3, Oakland 0 sion). PROBABLE: DT Ken Bishop (illness), G Tommy Gainey 73-62-72—207 gles, where the rookie Ronaldson would earn her second career singles Wednesday’s Match Colorado 5, Arizona 1 Zack Martin (foot), QB Tony Romo (back), DE Wes Roach 69-66-72—207 Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0 George Selvie (shoulder). RAMS: OUT: CB Tru- James Nitties 66-68-73—207 victory in the Maroon and White, defeating Brittany Lashway in a great Alabama at Georgia, 6 p.m. N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 2 maine Johnson (knee), C Barrett Jones (back), Kyle Reifers 68-71-69—208 comeback on court 4, 6-7(3), 6-1, 6-3. However, the Bulldogs would Friday’s Match Washington 3, Miami 2 CB Brandon McGee (foot). QUESTIONABLE: Tag Ridings 71-67-70—208 suffer losses on the other five courts, including 42nd-ranked Georgiana St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 4 WR Tavon Austin (knee), TE Cory Harkey Charlie Wi 70-69-69—208 Ole Miss at South Carolina, 5 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, late (knee), QB Shaun Hill (thigh). PROBABLE: Justin Thomas 68-71-69—208 Patrasc at No. 1, who fell 6-3, 7-5 to Kelli Hine. 7RGD\·V*DPHV G Rodger Saffold (illness), C Scott Wells (not Andrew Putnam 67-69-72—208 “Our doubles was the highlight for the second day in a row,” said Washington (Strasburg 12-11) at Miami (Eovaldi injury related). Jonathan Byrd 70-69-69—208 6-12), 12:10 p.m. WASHINGTON REDSKINS at PHILADELPHIA David Lingmerth 68-67-73—208 coach Daryl Greenan. “We struggled in a few singles matches today, ON THE AIR Milwaukee (W.Peralta 16-10) at Pittsburgh EAGLES — REDSKINS: OUT: QB Robert Carlos Sainz Jr 70-70-68—208 but the level was high and we are getting the challenges we need.” (Worley 7-4), 12:35 p.m. Griffin III (ankle), LB Akeem Jordan (knee), Matt Davidson 69-69-71—209 N.Y. Mets (deGrom 8-6) at Atlanta (E.Santana CB Tracy Porter (hamstring), TE Jordan Reed J.J. Henry 70-67-72—209 Mississippi State will close out the Mizzou Invite today playing 14-9), 12:35 p.m. (hamstring). DOUBTFUL: DE Kedric Golston Andres Gonzales 66-70-73—209 a round of doubles at 9 a.m. against Missouri, and a round of singles Today L.A. Dodgers (J.Wright 5-4) at Chicago Cubs (groin). QUESTIONABLE: K Kai Forbath (right Rod Pampling 71-68-70—209 (Ja.Turner 5-10), 1:20 p.m. groin), WR DeSean Jackson (shoulder), G Kory Shane Bertsch 69-70-70—209 against Nebraska at 10:30 a.m. AUTO RACING Philadelphia (A.Burnett 8-17) at Oakland (Ka- Lichtensteiger (groin). PROBABLE: S Ryan Max Homa 74-66-69—209 0HQ·VWHQQLVFRPSHWHVDW)DOO&ODVVLF At Gainesville, Fla., for zmir 14-9), 3:05 p.m. Clark (foot), RB Roy Helu Jr. (quadriceps), Peter Malnati 69-69-72—210 Q 6:30 a.m. — Formula One, Singapore Grand Prix, Arizona (Miley 8-11) at Colorado (Bergman G Shawn Lauvao (knee), LB Brian Orakpo Roberto Castro 71-67-72—210 the Mississippi State men’s tennis squad, day two of the 2014 SEC Fall NBC Sports 2-4), 3:10 p.m. (ankle), RB Darrel Young (neck). EAGLES: Eric Axley 69-71-70—210 Coaches Classic was highlighted with a major upset, as the Bulldogs San Francisco (Vogelsong 8-11) at San Diego QUESTIONABLE: T Matt Tobin (ankle), S Earl Tony Finau 68-72-70—210 1 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, SYLVANIA 300, at (Kennedy 11-13), 3:10 p.m. Wolff (knee). PROBABLE: CB Nolan Carroll Troy Matteson 72-67-72—211 closed out play at their first tournament of the fall slate. Cincinnati (Simon 14-10) at St. Louis (Lynn 15- II (elbow), DE Fletcher Cox (back), TE Zach John Peterson 70-67-74—211 Tassilo Schmid, the lone MSU senior, downed Vanderbilt’s 9th- Loudon, N.H., ESPN 9), 7:05 p.m. Ertz (knee), G Todd Herremans (hamstring), Doug LaBelle II 69-70-72—211 0RQGD\·V*DPHV S Malcolm Jenkins (shoulder), WR Brad Smith Jonathan Randolph 69-71-71—211 ranked and the tournament’s top-seeded Gonzales Austin in a three-set 4 p.m. — Global Rally Cross, at Los Angeles, Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m. (groin), CB Jaylen Watkins (hamstring), CB Blayne Barber 71-69-71—211 battle in second round action. Schmid gained a one-set advantage St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Cary Williams (hamstring). Brett Stegmaier 74-66-71—211 WTVA Arizona at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. HOUSTON TEXANS at NEW YORK GIANTS before Austin pulled it even. However, Schmid would not let Austin 7:30 p.m. — NHRA, FallNationals, at Ennis, Colorado at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. — TEXANS: OUT: LB Jadeveon Clowney complete his comeback, as he took the third set and the match 6-3, 5-7, San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. (knee), S Shiloh Keo (calf). QUESTIONABLE: Transactions Texas (same-day tape), ESPN2 RB Arian Foster (hamstring), G Ben Jones 6-4 to advance to the round of 16 play. (ankle, knee), S D.J. Swearinger (elbow). 6DWXUGD\·VPRYHV CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Football PROBABLE: LB Akeem Dent (hamstring), TE %$6(%$// Julian Cash also advanced to the round of 16 on Saturday, as he C.J. Fiedorowicz (foot), TE Garrett Graham $PHULFDQ/HDJXH defeated Arkansas’ Jovan Parlic in dominating fashion, 6-1, 6-2. Noon — Calgary at Montreal, ESPN2 1)/ (ankle), WR DeAndre Hopkins (illness), DE Tim KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled LHP Tim MSU’s Rishab Agarwal and Juan Cruz Estevarena both fell short $0(5,&$1&21)(5(1&( Jamison (groin), WR Andre Johnson (ankle), Collins from Omaha (PCL). GOLF (DVW CB Johnathan Joseph (foot), NT Louis Nix III LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Recalled RHP in their bid for the third round of play. Agarwal fell 6-4, 6-0 to Florida’s 7 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Wales Open, final :/73FW3)3$(wrist), RB Jay Prosch (hand). GIANTS: OUT: Drew Rucinski from Arkansas (TL). Diego Hidalgo, while Estevarena dropped a 7-6, 6-3. Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 52 30 LB Jon Beason (foot, toe), WR Odell Beckham 1DWLRQDO/HDJXH Miami 1 1 0 .500 43 49 Jr. (hamstring), LB Devon Kennard (hamstring). WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Reinstated 3B Both Cash and Schmid both returned later in the day for round round, at Newport, Wales, TGC N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 43 45 QUESTIONABLE: T James Brewer (back), T Ryan Zimmerman from the 15-day DL. of 16 play, both falling short of the quarterfinals. Cash dropped a 6-4, 1 p.m. — Web.com Tour Championship, final New England 1 1 0 .500 50 40 Charles Brown (shoulder), P Steve Weather- )227%$// 6RXWK ford (left ankle). PROBABLE: DT Markus Kuhn 1DWLRQDO)RRWEDOO/HDJXH 6-0 decision to the tournament’s eight seed and No. 68 Elliot Orkin of round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., TGC :/73FW3)3$ (ankle). DALLAS COWBOYS — Released DE Lavar Florida. Schmid also fell to a Florida Gator, dropping his match 6-1, 6-3 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 47 20 MINNESOTA VIKINGS at NEW ORLEANS Edwards. Signed LB Keith Smith from the prac- 4 p.m. — LPGA, Yokohama Tire Classic, final Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 36 36 SAINTS — VIKINGS: QUESTIONABLE: DT tice squad. to Maxx Lipman. Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 27 75 Sharrif Floyd (shoulder), LB Chad Greenway JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Released S The Bulldogs wrapped up the weekend with singles consolation round, at Prattville, Ala., TGC Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 51 61 (hand, rib), TE Kyle Rudolph (abdomen), LB Craig Loston. Signed WR Kerry Taylor from the 1RUWK Brandon Watts (knee). PROBABLE: T Phil practice squad. play, as Mate Cutura and Robin Haden competed in the two-round 7 p.m. — Champions Tour, Hawaii Championship, :/73FW3)3$Loadholt (ankle), LB Michael Mauti (foot), MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Released WR Je- draw. Cutura downed Ole Miss’ Vinod Gowda 6-3, 3-6, 10-3 in a match Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 47 26 WR Cordarrelle Patterson (chest), CB Xavier rome Simpson. Signed WR Charles Johnson. final round, at Kapolei, Hawaii, TGC Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 42 29 Rhodes (groin), WR Rodney Smith (hamstring). NEW YORK GIANTS — Released G Eric that went to a super tiebreaker. The junior would finish his day with a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 36 53 SAINTS: OUT: S Marcus Ball (hamstring), LB Herman. 7-5, 6-1 win against Texas A&M’s Max Lunkin. Haden would face LSU’s Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 53 54 David Hawthorne (ankle), RB Mark Ingram ST. LOUIS RAMS — Released WR Justin 12:30 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, :HVW (hand), RB Erik Lorig (ankle). QUESTION- Veltung from the practice squad. Signed DB Harrison Kennedy in his consolation match, falling in a 6-2, 6-1 decision. :/73FW3)3$ ABLE: C Tim Lelito (back). PROBABLE: C Jemea Thomas to the practice squad. State will now turn its attention to the ITA All-American Champion- WGN Denver 2 0 0 1.000 55 41 Jonathan Goodwin (elbow), LB Kyle Knox (el- SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Placed LB Mel- San Diego 1 1 0 .500 47 39 bow), LB Curtis Lofton (shoulder), WR Joseph vin Ingram on injured reserve-designated for ships in Tulsa, Okla. Play is set to begin Saturday, Sept. 27. 12:30 p.m. — N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, SportSouth Oakland 0 2 0 .000 28 49 Morgan (knee). return. Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 27 50 TENNESSEE TITANS at CINCINNATI BEN- SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Released QB 1 p.m. — Detroit at Kansas City, TBS 1$7,21$/&21)(5(1&( GALS — TITANS: QUESTIONABLE: CB Jason Josh Johnson. Signed TE Asante Cleveland (DVW McCourty (groin). PROBABLE: RB Dexter from the practice squad. Junior colleges 7 p.m. — Cincinnati at St. Louis, ESPN :/73FW3)3$ McCluster (foot), QB Charlie Whitehurst (right 2/<03,&632576 NFL FOOTBALL Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 64 44 finger), LB Wesley Woodyard (ankle). BEN- USA SWIMMING — Elected Jim Sheehan pres- Itawamba C.C. falls to Northwest in MACJC play Washington 1 1 0 .500 47 27 GALS: OUT: WR Marvin Jones (foot). DOUBT- ident of the board of directors. Noon — Minnesota at New Orleans, WLOV Dallas 1 1 0 .500 43 38 FUL: LB Vontaze Burfict (concussion), RB Rex &2//(*( SENATOBIA — Itawamba Community College committed five N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 28 60 Burkhead (knee), LB Sean Porter (hamstring), EAST CAROLINA — Suspended WR Cam turnovers and saw Northwest score 28-unanswered points to rally for a Noon — Tennessee at Cincinnati, WCBI 6RXWK DT Brandon Thompson (knee), G Kevin Zeitler Worthy two games. :/73FW3)3$ (calf). PROBABLE: WR A.J. Green (toe), G 45-31 victory over the Indians on Saturday. 3:25 p.m. —Denver at Seattle, WCBI Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 44 21 Mike Pollak (knee), T Andrew Whitworth (knee), )ULGD\·VPRYHV The Indians (1-3, 1-1 MACJC North) took a 31-17 lead after a 7:20 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Carolina, WTVA Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 103 72 S Shawn Williams (groin). $7+/(7,&6 34-yard field goal by Tyler Jackson (Oxford) with 8:02 left in the third New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 58 63 BALTIMORE RAVENS at CLEVELAND U.S. ANTI-DOPING AGENCY — Announced SOCCER Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 45 95 BROWNS — RAVENS: DOUBTFUL: DT Tim- American sprinter Wallace Spearmon Jr. ac- quarter before the Rangers (1-3, 1-1 MACJC North) rallied to pick up 1RUWK my Jernigan (knee). QUESTIONABLE: RB cepted a three-month sanction, retroactive to 7:30 a.m. — Premier League, Manchester United :/73FW3)3$Bernard Pierce (thigh). PROBABLE: QB Joe Aug. 27, after testing positive for a prohibited their first win of the season on Homecoming. Chicago 1 1 0 .500 48 43 Flacco (illness), CB Asa Jackson (concussion), substance. Richard McQuarley (Meridian) rushed for 168 on 28 carries while at Leicester City, CNBC Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 41 36 T Eugene Monroe (knee), CB Lardarius Webb %$6(%$// Detroit 1 1 0 .500 42 38 (back). BROWNS: OUT: RB Ben Tate (knee). COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended D’Andre Belton (Ridgeway, SC) rushed for 90 yards and three touch- 9:55 a.m. — Premier League, Chelsea at Man- Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 47 60 QUESTIONABLE: TE Jordan Cameron (shoul- Philadelphia RHP Shane Watson (Lake- downs on 18 carries as the Indians totaled 340 yards on offense. :HVW der), LB Barkevious Mingo (shoulder). PROBA- wood-SAL) 50 games for a second positive chester City, NBC Sports :/73FW3)3$BLE: WR Travis Benjamin (knee), DE Desmond test for a drug of abuse in violation of the Mi- Justin Crawford returned to the Rangers’ lineup to rush for 241 Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 43 31 Bryant (wrist), DE John Hughes (hamstring), P nor League Drug Prevention and Treatment yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries after quitting the team last Monday Seattle 1 1 0 .500 57 46 Spencer Lanning (shoulder), G Paul McQuistan Program. San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 48 45 (ankle), CB Buster Skrine (thumb). 1DWLRQDO/HDJXH week. Karsten Miller had 156 yards with two touchdowns and two MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 25 51 CHICAGO CUBS — Reinstated RHP Edwin interceptions on 14 of 25 passing to help Northwest pile up 433 yards 7KXUVGD\·V*DPH Jackson from the 15-day DL. Agreed to a play- 7 p.m. — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, WGN Atlanta 56, Tampa Bay 14 Golf er development contract with Eugene (NWL) of offense. 7RGD\·V*DPHV through the 2016 season. ICC will host No. 1 East Mississippi C.C. in another North Division NFL Dallas at St. Louis, noon.

)ULGD\0LVVLVVLSSLVFRUHV Aberdeen 57, Itawamba 29 West Point 33, Noxubee County 19 Adams Christian 46, Cenla Christian Academy, La. 14 Bassfield 48, Hazlehurst 8 Benton Academy 47, Greenville Christian 7 Biloxi 31, Moss Point 7 Booneville 43, Tishomingo County 28 Briarcrest, Tenn. 14, Jackson Aca. 10 Briarfield, La. 44, Delta Aca. 0 Brookhaven Aca. 39, Amite School 12 Bruce 25, West Bolivar 12 GREEN WAVE RISES TO CHALLENGE Calhoun Aca. 33, Friendship Christian Academy 28 Calhoun City 20, Ripley 12 Callaway 24, Jackson Jim Hill 18 Canton Aca. 35, Central Hinds Aca. 9 BY ADAM MINICHINO Cathedral 27, Resurrection Catholic 26 [email protected] Center Hill 42, KIPP, Tenn. 14 Central Academy 48, Rebul Aca. 8 Centreville Aca. 42, Ben’s Ford, La. 14 Choctaw Central 33, Newton 8 WEST POINT — Quincy Starks loves Choctaw County 28, Houston 26 Christian Collegiate 37, Calvary Christian 0 the crashing of the waves. Cleveland 39, Winona 6 Coahoma AHS 32, Palmer 0 Like clockwork, the cycle of the tides is Coffeeville 48, Thrasher 0 Collins 26, Lawrence County 6 as regular as the play calling for the West Columbus 43, Louisville 20 Point High School football team. If you had Corinth 52, New Albany 13 Crystal Springs 31, Amite County 8 a stopwatch, you likely would be able to D’Iberville 40, West Harrison County 7 De Soto, Ark. 36, Tunica Academy 27 pinpoint how long it takes for the constant Deer Creek School 34, Carroll Aca. 0 DeSoto Central 13, CBHS, Tenn. 7 surge of waves to break through a barrier on East Side 40, Leland 6 East Webster 33, Caledonia 23 the beach. When the waves finally win out, Eupora 35, Byhalia 0 Falkner 33, Hamilton 26 the water rushes forward as if making up for Florence 37, Scott Central 20 lost time Forrest Co. AHS 34, Purvis 15 :HVW3RLQW1R[XEHH&R French Camp 28, West Lowndes 14 so it can 1R[XEHH&RXQW\ ³ Gautier 22, Vancleave 14 :HVW3RLQW ³ Grenada 35, Ridgeland 16 find anoth- )LUVW4XDUWHU H.W. Byers 30, Memphis Overton, Tenn. 20 WP — Dason Thomas 18 pass to Kaelon Collins (Omar Lemus Hancock 49, Bay St. Louis 21 er wall to kick). Hartfield Academy 49, Union Christian Academy, La. 0 bury. NC — Timorrius Conner 13 pass to Jeffery Simmons (Zachery Hatley 41, Benton County 24 Kauffman kick). Heidelberg 47, Poplarville 20 Starks 6HFRQG4XDUWHU Heidelberg Academy 46, ICCE 20 WP — Tajh Johnson blocked punt return (Lemus kick). Heritage Aca. 42, Hillcrest Christian 17 doesn’t NC — Wesley Bush 67 INT return (kick failed). Hernando 39, Lake Cormorant 0 NC — Conner 11 pass to Daveon Ball (pass failed). Hollandale Simmons 44, Ruleville 12 need a 7KLUG4XDUWHU Holly Springs 59, Potts Camp 0 WP — Quincy Starks 10 run (run failed). Horn Lake 35, St. Benedict, Tenn. 28 storm )RXUWK4XDUWHU Houlka 25, Vardaman 22 WP — Starks 46 run (Lemus kick). Humphreys 36, South Delta 28 surge to WP — Kadarius Forside 4 run (Lemus kick). Independence 17, New Site 14 break 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV Indianola Aca. 41, Lee Academy, Ark. 0 1& :3 J.F. Kennedy 22, Ray Brooks 18 down First Downs 10 14 Jackson Prep 14, Madison-Ridgeland Aca. 7 Rushes-Yards 19-(-33) 40-197 Jefferson County 26, McLaurin 0 walls. With Passing Yards 143 46 Kemper Aca. 66, Clinton Christian Academy 46 Comp.-Att.-Int. 14-35-1 4-10-1 Kosciusko 34, Forest 12 the help of Return Yards 51 92 Kossuth 20, Nettleton 0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 Lafayette 35, Shannon 0 a steadfast Penalties 15-124 10-85 Lanier 52, Wingfield 34 ,QGLYLGXDO6WDWLVWLFV Laurel 56, Mendenhall 10 offensive RUSHING: Noxubee County — Shunnessy Sherrod 5-2, Javar- Leake Aca. 34, Tri-County Aca. 14 line, Starks cus Walker 3-2, Tyquintin Ramsey 1-2, Ladaveon Smith 1-(-4), Leake Central 28, Union 0 Timorris Conner 9-(-35); West Point — Quincy Starks 17-82, Da- Leake County 20, J.Z. George 19 and his son Thomas 7-43, Kadarius Forside 8-34, Trevino Harris 2-22, Lewisburg 47, Mitchell, Tenn. 40 Demontae Rush 5-13, Tajh Johnson 1-3. Loyd Star 60, Enterprise Lincoln 12 West Point PASSING: Noxubee County — Timorrius Conner 14-35-1-143; Lumberton 27, Salem 26 West Point — Dason Thomas 4-10-1-46. Magee 39, Columbia 35 teammates RECEIVING: Noxubee County — Ladaveon Smith 4-34, Dav- Mantachie 38, Alcorn Central 14 eon Ball 4-27, Tarmarcus Silvers 3-60, Jeffery Simmons 1-13, Marshall Aca. 41, West Memphis Christian, Ark. 6 enjoy be- Kymbotric Mason 1-12, Javarcus Walker 1-(-3); West Point — Montgomery County 24, McAdams 6 Dmarrio Edwards 2-27, Kaelon Collins 2-19. Morton 37, Lake 14 ing part Mt. Salus 64, Veritas School 14 Murrah 34, Forest Hill 16 of a Green New Hope 34, Amory 13 Newton County 21, West Lauderdale 13 Wave attack that can wear down just about North Delta 28, Bayou Aca. 27 anything in its path. North Panola 42, Okolona 36 North Pike 50, Wesson 0 On Friday, West Point used its patented North Pontotoc 42, Pontotoc 18 Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch Northeast Jones 33, Southeast Lauderdale 16 ground game with an experienced hand, West Point quarterback Dason Thomas (9) looks to make a play while Noxubee County’s Northeast Lauderdale 38, Lamar School 36 Noxapater 41, West Oktibbeha 22 biding its time and using the constant in- Kavorkian Brewer (6) applies defensive pressure. O’Bannon 24, West Tallahatchie 22 Oak Forest, La. 56, Columbia Aca. 12 your-face punishment to gain the advan- Oak Grove 41, Hattiesburg 28 He said he capitalized on traps up front and a good job making adjustments. He said Oak Hill Aca. 29, Newton Co. Aca. 27 tage. When it finally had the upper hand, Olive Branch 35, Rosa Fort 6 Starks was there to break free. blocks down by his offensive line to break the Green Wave tweaked their blocking at Pearl 69, Bastrop, La. 54 Pelahatchie 55, Ethel 8 The senior running back scored two through a gaping hole and to make a bee halftime to better handle the Tigers’ active Perry Central 38, North Forrest 24 Philadelphia 19, Bay Springs 7 touchdowns in the second half, including line for the end zone. front. He said it took time for the linemen Pillow Aca. 43, Kirk Aca. 0 Pisgah 49, West Lincoln 6 the go-ahead score on a 46-yard run up the “We just came back in the second half to settle in. Once they did, the Green Wave Prentiss 13, East Marion 12 were able to control the line of scrimmage to Prentiss Christian 26, Park Place Christian Academy 0 middle to help send West Point to a 33-19 and just bull-dozed them over and ran the Presbyterian Christian 42, Simpson Aca. 20 ball like we were supposed to and like we move the chains. Puckett 38, Richland 35 victory against Noxubee County at McCal- Quitman 27, Taylorsville 26 are coached up to do,” Starks said. “It is just “That is just the commitment and the Raleigh 42, Enterprise Clarke 40 lister Field. Richton 20, Clarkdale 15 “I wasn’t touched,” Starks said. “The of- a clutch moment. When it is there, you just mind-set we have, and our guys buy into it,” Sacred Heart 14, Bogue Chitto 0 Sebastopol 54, East Oktibbeha 28 fensive line just did a great job blocking. I have to take it.” Chambless said. “I don’t know what they Seminary 39, Mize 33 Senatobia 63, Water Valley 36 saw a hole and I just hit it. The team needed The effort was West Point tried and true. would do if one day we cam out here and we Shaw 16, Broad Street 14 Smithville 48, Biggersville 0 me tonight, and I just stepped up and filled Buoyed by the work up front by Devin Mor- tried to change. They wouldn’t come back South Panola 48, MUS, Tenn. 9 South Pike 20, Franklin Co. 0 the shoes.” ton, Scott Lashley, Chris Humphries, Josh the next day.” St. Aloysius 56, Durant 14 St. Andrew’s 32, Riverside 0 Scoring run Birchfield, Miller Keys, Josh Coggins, Knew what was coming St. Joseph-Madison 41, St. Joseph-Greenville 24 Donald Wesley, and Thomas Williams, the St. Martin 50, St. Helena Central, La. 6 Kadarius Forside also had a 4-yard touch- Noxubee County coach Tyrone Shorter St. Stanislaus 49, Sumrall 6 Green Wave seized control in the second Starkville 37, Florence, Ala. 7 down run that was part of 19 unanswered could only shake his head after the game Starkville Aca. 27, Magnolia Heights 7 half by dominating the point of attack. Their Strayhorn 20, East Union 0 points West Point (3-2) scored in the second because he knew West Point wasn’t going Sumter Academy, Ala. 34, Russell Christian 6 half. The final 24 minutes were a reversal of defense played a key role, too, in forcing to deviate from its traditional approach. He Sylva-Bay Aca. 46, Wayne Aca. 7 Tylertown 31, McComb 21 fortunes in the first half, when West Point Noxubee County (3-2) to three three-and- credited his defense for playing well, partic- Velma Jackson 31, Kemper County 14 Walnut 12, South Pontotoc 0 rushed for 9 yards on 15 carries. The Green out in the second half. ularly a goal-line stand on the first series of Washington School 35, Clarksdale Lee Aca. 7 Wayne County 27, Gulfport 7 Wave tweaked their blocking at halftime “That’s our forte,” West Point coach the second half following a 78-yard kickoff West Jones 29, Harrison Central 14 West Marion 48, Pass Christian 24 and responded by rushing for 188 yards on Chris Chambless said. return by Lavarius Gunn. But the Tigers’ West Point 33, Noxubee County 19 “Stop us on first and second and third Wilkinson County 14, South Plaquemines, La. 7 26 carries in the second half. inability to move the ball in the second half Wilkinson County Christian Academy 22, Porter’s Starks (17 carries, 82 yards) said the down, but we are going to do our best to Chapel Aca. 6 forced their defense to spend way too much Winona Christian 28, Manchester Aca. 25 Green Wave learned from their mistakes wear you down.” Winston Aca. 24, Central Holmes 6 time on the field. Yazoo County 47, Raymond 8a in the first half and adjusted their blocking. Chambless also said the coaches do See GREEN WAVE, 8B MISSISSIPPI ROUNDUP Top-ranked Starkville wins twin-state showdown with Florence From Staff Reports on the scoreboard with a 17-yard touchdown run by Brandon Henry. FLORENCE, Ala. — Af- East Webster then moved back out of danger with a 38-yard interception return by ter a week off, Starkville High Miller Hancock being the big blow. That pick- School returned to its usual six placed the Wolverines on top 33-7. form Friday night. Caledonia got another touchdown from Mississippi’s top-ranked Henry (14 yards) and one from Cole Gullette team traveled across the state (16-yard reception from Spencer Unruh) in the fourth quarter. line and took out one of Al- Caledonia will play host to Choctaw abama’s elite programs as County (3-2) Friday night. Starkville beat Florence 37-7 Q 6HEDVWRSRO(DVW2NWLEEHKD in a prep football game played At Sebastopol, the Titans had a strong night offensively but struggled defensively in MH- at Braly Municipal Stadium on SAA Class 1A, Region 3 play. the campus of the University of Sebastopol (3-2, 2-0 region) rushed for North Alabama. 483 yards and eight touchdowns. The Bob- For Starkville (4-0), quar- cats got three rushing scores from Markel Jones and Marvin Triplett. Jones ran 18 times terback Brady Davis threw for 212 yards, while Triplett ran 18 times for five touchdown passes, giving 173 yards. Gerrand Bobbitt and Colton Tharp him 18 for the season. In the had the other touchdowns for Sebastopol. first half, Davis hit A.J. Brown The Bobcats scored on all five first-half pos- (2-yard touchdown), Quenton sessions and led 34-14 at halftime. East Oktibbeha (0-4, 0-2 region) received Evans (19-yard touchdown) two touchdowns from John Kincaid and two and Raphael Leonard (27-yard touchdowns from Destin Covington. touchdown). Davis then found East Oktibbeha plays host to Noxapater Parker Lemm (3-yard touch- (2-3, 1-1 region) Friday night. Q 1R[DSDWHU:HVW2NWLEEHKD At down) and Jacquez Horsley (10- Noxapater, the Timberwolves remained win- yard touchdown) in the second less in MHSAA Class 1A, Region 3 play after half. this defeat on the road. Starkville led 23-0 at half- Lysanius Ford scored the lone touchdown time and held the shutout until for West Oktibbeha (0-4, 0-2 region). West Oktibbeha will play host to French Florence (2-2), ranked sixth in Camp Academy (2-3, 2-0 region) in another the Alabama High School Ac- region game Friday night. tivities Association Class 6A Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch Q +HLGHOEHUJ$FDGHP\&ROXPEXV rankings, scored in the fourth Oak Hill Academy running back Drew Riley (28) scored two touchdowns in his team’s 29-27 win over &KULVWLDQ At Steens, the Rams dropped Newton County Academy Friday night. their second straight quarter. Heidelberg Academy (5-0) quickly built a Davis completed 25-of-35 Q )DONQHU+DPLOWRQAt Hamilton, ner too many chances and they took advan- Hamilton’s final score was a 51-yard pass 33-0 lead at halftime passes for 344 yards. Brown the Lions fell in MHSAA Class 1A, Region 1 tage of them.” from Butler to Heard in the fourth quarter. Columbus Christian (2-3) battled back had 10 receptions for 143 yards, play for the first time. Falkner led 14-8 at halftime, thanks to 29- Stroupe passed for 154 yards and rushed with three scores in the game’s final half. while Leonard had seven recep- For Hamilton (3-2, 1-1 region), quarter- yard pass from Jesse Stroupe to Demarcus for 127 yards to lead the Eagles. For the Rams, Dawson Shaw scored on Blackwell and a 15-yard run by Stroupe. Hamilton is open Friday night. a 1-yard touchdown run, Kimarri Whitfield tions for 113 yards. Starkville back Byron Butler completed 14-of-22 passes for 229 yards, with three touchdowns and Hamilton’s lone first-half score was a Q (DVW:HEVWHU&DOHGRQLD At scored on a 21-yard run and KC Cunningham finished with 492 yards of to- three interceptions. Running back Keshon 6-yard run by Heard. Heard also caught a 66- Maben, the Confederates dropped their sec- scored on a 4-yard run. tal offense. Horsley rushed 19 Heard had 16 rushes for 111 yards. yard touchdown pass from Butler and Michael ond straight. Heidelberg Academy finished with nine times for 97 yards. Falkner (2-2, 1-0 region) scored touch- Roberts added a 3-yard touchdown run in the East Webster (4-1) took advantage of two first downs and 233 total yards, while Colum- downs on two of Hamilton’s three second-half third quarter. early Caledonia turnovers to build a 13-0 half- bus Christian finished with 16 first downs and Starkville opens Mississippi 228 total yards. turnovers to secure the victory. Falkner built a 21-8 lead early in the third time lead. A 71-yard drive to start the second High School Activities Associa- Cunningham rushed 17 times for 82 yards “You can’t make the mistakes we made quarter on a 4-yard run by Stroupe and lat- half saw the Wolverines push the advantage and had three receptions for 56 yards to lead tion Class 6A, Region 2 play by and beat a good team,” Hamilton coach Ray er extended a 21-20 lead when Adam Hearn to 19-7. the Rams, while B.J. Shirley had eight rushes playing host to Columbus Fri- Weeks said. “We did some things well but scored from 8 yards out and Stroupe went in Caledonia (3-2) then got things in gear day night. made way too many mistakes. We gave Falk- again from 8 yards out in the third quarter. and made a game of it. The Confederates got See ROUNDUP, 8B THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 5B Prep Football

)ULGD\$ODEDPDVFRUHV New Hope 34, Amory 13 A.L. Johnson 42, Sunshine 22 Abbeville Christian Academy 27, Macon-East 22 Addison 13, Hanceville 0 Alexandria 9, Springville 6 Aliceville 20, Hale County 14 Alma Bryant 15, Greenville 14 American Christian Academy 49, Greene County 21 Ashford 55, Catholic-Montgomery 6 FAST START CARRIES TROJANS TO 4-0 Ashford Academy 49, Northside Methodist 21 Ashville 8, Ohatchee 6 Athens 17, Muscle Shoals 14 Autauga Academy 47, Lee-Scott Academy 21 BY DAVID MILLER Beauregard 28, Talladega 14 Special to The Dispatch Benjamin Russell 35, Pell City 7 Bessemer Academy 60, Coosa Valley Academy 0 Billingsley 34, Verbena 14 Blount 38, Gulf Shores 13 One yard here, one yard Brantley 47, Red Level 0 Briarwood Christian 14, Hueytown 7 there. Brookwood 34, Oak Grove 27 Calera 63, Jemison 15 For the majority of New Carver-Montgomery 51, Stanhope Elmore 21 Hope’s 34-13 win over Amory Cedar Bluff 50, Jacksonville Christian 28 Central-Florence 35, Rogers 21 Friday night, its defense conced- Central-Phenix City 42, Prattville 34 Central-Tuscaloosa 50, Wilcox Central 7 ed just enough on the ground for Chambers Academy 32, Lowndes Academy 14 Charles Henderson 69, Alabama Christian Academy the Panthers to keep a positive 30 Chelsea 42, Chilton County 7 ledger in the stat book. Clarke County 46, Bayside Academy 20 Clarke Prep 41, Patrician Academy 40 The Trojans, powered by Clay-Chalkville 45, Pinson Valley 35 their three-wave defensive line, Cleburne County 49, Crossville 0 Cleveland 28, Collinsville 13 held the Panthers to 120 yards Colbert Heights 19, Clements 7 Cold Springs 47, Falkville 12 on 39 carries, the majority of Coosa Christian 47, Woodville 21 Cordova 20, Hamilton 14 which came late in the fourth Cottonwood 47, Houston Academy 13 Cullman 13, Austin 7 quarter when the game was all Dadeville 66, Holtville 0 Dale County 52, Barbour County 8 but decided. Dallas County 35, Sumter Central High School 18 While the Trojans’ explosive Daphne 43, Citronelle 6 Deshler 67, East Lawrence 6 offense has dominated the nar- Donoho 21, Winterboro 0 Dora 41, Corner 12 rative of their 4-0 start -- they’ve Dothan 28, Wetumpka 9 Douglas 49, Butler 30 scored 34 points or more in each East Limestone 65, Columbia 14 East Memorial Christian Academy 31, Freedom Acad- game thus far -- the defense has emy 22 Edgewood Academy 69, Morgan Academy 14 held their last two opponents to Elba 32, New Brockton 0 just three yards per carry. Elkmont 49, West Limestone 13 Ellwood Christian Academy 38, Keith 16 “Scouting them on film, 99 Enterprise 38, Auburn 21 Etowah 40, Fairview 20 percent of the time, they’re Eufaula 28, Rehobeth 14 Excel 38, Cottage Hill 34 slanting to the strength of the Fairhope 49, Baker 21 Fayette County 41, Danville 26 formation,” Amory coach Ben Florala 20, McIntosh 0 Foley 27, Davidson 21 Ashley said. “We knew that. We Fort Payne 38, Albertville 7 just didn’t do a good job at times Fruitdale 57, J.F. Shields 6 Fultondale 34, Beulah 0 of blocking it.” Fyffe 56, Ider 7 G.W. Long 72, Ariton 6 New Hope defensive tackle Gadsden 44, Bob Jones 23 Gardendale 17, Center Point 0 Bailey Long, at just 5-foot-9 and Gaston 40, Spring Garden 0 Geneva County 40, Houston County 14 250 pounds, is one of unique Geraldine 30, Brindlee Mountain 0 Glencoe 31, Piedmont 28 group of defensive linemen that Glenwood 27, Lakeside School 17 includes shorter players, like Good Hope 28, J.B. Pennington 21 Gordo 41, Greensboro 7 Long and senior Bradley Hen- Goshen 42, Calhoun 18 Guntersville 28, Randolph School 0 drix, but taller, quicker players, Hackleburg 27, Shoals Christian 14 Haleyville 56, Curry 26 like Payton Lane and Patrick 1HZ+RSH$PRU\ Hatton 53, Mars Hill Bible 16 $PRU\ ³ Hazel Green 35, Grissom 20 Johnson. 1HZ+RSH ³ Headland 29, Bullock County 25 )LUVW4XDUWHU Hewitt-Trussville 64, Spain Park 63 The mix of players gives NH — Brenton Spann 14 run (Sam Taylor kick). Highland Home 28, Zion Chapel 14 the New Hope fresh players NH — Spann 73 run (Taylor kick). Hillcrest 47, Bessemer City 20 NH — Jeremy Newton 35 interception return (Taylor kick). Homewood 37, John Carroll Catholic 7 throughout the game, first-year 6HFRQG4XDUWHU Hoover 56, Thompson 6 NH — CJ Clay 5 run (kick failed). Hubbard 46, Waterloo 0 New Hope coach Kris Pickle AHS — Zatorious Gates 5 pass to Drake Wallace (Caleb Shelly Hubbertville 40, Brilliant 6 kick). Huntsville 25, Sparkman 24 said. Each group was effective 7KLUG4XDUWHU Isabella 42, Loachapoka 0 Friday. NH -- Spann 5 run (Taylor kick). J.O. Johnson 14, Lawrence County 7 )RXUWK4XDUWHU J.U. Blacksher 26, Chickasaw 24 “As long as we slant hard like WP — Starks 46 run (Lemus kick). Jackson 49, Escambia County 0 WP — Kadarius Forside 4 run (Lemus kick). Jacksonville 22, Cherokee County 7 coach taught us, we’re hitting James Clemens 19, Buckhorn 16 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV Jeff Davis 23, Lee-Montgomery 21 the play hard and they’ll have no- $1+ Kingwood Christian 28, Jackson Academy 7 First Downs 12 14 Kinston 41, Pleasant Home 0 where to go,” Long said. “Amo- Rushes-Yards 39-120 25-224 Lauderdale County 55, Lexington 7 Passing Yards 137 57 Leeds 31, Elmore County 14 ry was trying to run the sweep Comp.-Att.-Int. 8-16-2 7-12-1 Leroy 37, Saint Luke’s Episcopal 7 Return Yards 56 88 Lincoln 48, Anniston 12 and the iso, and run it down our Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Luverne 19, Central-Hayneville 6 Penalties 7-45 6-45 Madison Academy 49, Colbert County 14 throats. They just couldn’t get ,QGLYLGXDO6WDWLVWLFV Madison County 52, Boaz 14 through.” RUSHING: Amory — Austin Renfro 12-40, Zatorious Gates 7-31, Maplesville 14, Linden 0 TJ Fields 9-23, Monzavier Latham 3-21, James Bennett 1-17, Im- Marengo Academy 48, South Choctaw Academy 13 The first drive of the game, manuel Jones 4-(-4), Team 1 -(-8); New Hope — Brenton Spann Marion County 55, Lynn 8 10-147, Oscar Lewis 6-41, CJ Clay 4-16, Stone Sisson 4-14, An- Mary Montgomery 34, McGill-Toolen 24 ironically, was when New Hope’s dre Erby 1-6. McAdory 40, Selma 8 PASSING: Amory — Gates 7-14-123-2, Gunnar Hall 1-2-14-0; McKenzie 46, Georgiana 12 defense looked vulnerable. They New Hope — Sisson 7-12-57-1. Midfield 49, Prattville Christian Academy 7 RECEIVING: Amory — Drake Wallace 4-55, Phillip Tyra 2-69, Millry 35, Marengo 24 gave up 20 yards on two carries Minor 40, Jackson Olin 16 Tyler Sienkowski 1-4; New Hope — Erby 2-17, Jeremy Newton Mobile Christian 36, Choctaw County 0 to quarterback Zatorious Gates, 1-30, Jay Gillespie 1-11, Spann 1-2, Clay 1-(-3). Montgomery Academy 49, B.B. Comer 6 but a stuff behind the line and Moody 24, Hayden 6 David Miller/Special to The Dispatch Mortimer Jordan 42, St. Clair County 10 two of Amory’s five false start Mountain Brook 14, Vestavia Hills 11 Led by Derron Temple (25), the Munford 35, Handley 14 penalties on the night nixed the Murphy 33, Theodore 12 New Hope defense wraps up an New Hope 35, Pisgah 12 drive. Amory defender. North Jackson 63, DAR 33 Northridge 48, Paul Bryant 24 Brenton Spann went to work, RIGHT: Jeremy Newton (11) Northside 55, Holt 27 Notasulga 34, Autaugaville 6 scoring on runs of 14 and 73 takes off on a long gainer for Oak Mountain 27, Tuscaloosa County 6 yards on the Trojans’ first two the Trojans. Oakman 35, Winston County 14 Oneonta 35, Locust Fork 26 plays from scrimmage to take a Opelika 45, Oxford 21 Opp 30, Geneva 13 14-0 lead. Park Crossing 37, Carroll-Ozark 7 Parker 40, Fairfield 6 It was lights out from there. Pelham 24, Walker 21 Phillips-Bear Creek 46, Cherokee 20 Amory mustered just seven Pickens Academy 22, Southern Academy 18 Pike Liberal Arts 34, Evangel Christian Academy 6 yards on its next seven plays, Plainview 48, Sand Rock 14 and Gates was picked off by Jer- Pleasant Grove 28, Carver-Birmingham 21 Providence Christian 42, Samson 12 emy Newton for a 35-yard score R.C. Hatch 14, Francis Marion 6 Ragland 49, Appalachian 12 to give New Hope a 21-0 lead. Ramsay 20, Wenonah 7 Ranburne 51, LaFayette 12 “They got mad at each other, Randolph County 41, Central Coosa 16 Red Bay 69, Phil Campbell 13 were upset, and became undis- Reeltown 40, Horseshoe Bend 7 Russellville 50, Ardmore 13 ciplined,” Lane said of the Pan- Saks 50, White Plains 7 thers’ offensive line. “They were cluding an 77-yard interception Sardis 49, Hokes Bluff 21 happen. Finish plays and match scheme, basic slants and stuff,” Satsuma 36, Monroe County 6 all over the place.” return for a score by Darron Scottsboro 24, Lee-Huntsville 17 intensity every week.” Lane said. “We’ve shown one Section 33, West End 21 Amory managed an 11-play, Temple that was wiped out due Shades Valley 49, Woodlawn 13 The Trojans open district play or two blitzes here or there, but Sheffield 48, West Morgan 14 61-yard scoring drive with two to a holding penalty. Shelby County 17, Marbury 14 against Clarksdale next week. nothing over the top. It’s been a Sidney Lanier 9, B.T. Washington 6 minutes before the half, but “There were certain things we Sipsey Valley 20, Montevallo 7 Expect a few more wrinkles from very base defense, just playing Slocomb 14, Daleville 0 New Hope carried a 27-7 lead picked up on film, but we preach Smiths Station 23, Valley 10 into the break. effort above everything else,” the New Hope defense, Lane disciplined. I’m ready to open it South Lamar 34, Meek 12 Southside-Gadsden 42, Brewer 0 The Trojans’ defense forced Pickle said. “If we get 11 guys said. up a little bit more, get some more Spanish Fort 28, Saraland 13 Sparta Academy 47, South Montgomery County Acad- three turnovers on the night, in- to the football, good things will “We’ve really just run a basic pressure on the quarterback.” emy 0 Springwood School 40, Cornerstone Christian 22 St. James 21, Andalusia 7 St. Paul’s 42, Faith Academy 6 BY THE NUMBERS Starkville (Miss.) 37, Florence 7 Straughn 46, Trinity Presbyterian 31 Sulligent 42, Tharptown 0 Sumter Academy 34, Russell Christian Academy, Miss. 6 Susan Moore 27, Holly Pond 7 Sylvania 42, North Sand Mountain 20 2 5 3 4 T.R. Miller 42, Hillcrest-Evergreen 20 Tallassee 31, Central - Clay County 16 Tanner 49, Sumiton Christian 20 Tarrant 62, Southeastern 13 Thomasville 41, Southside-Selma 8 Q Number of offensive plays the Q Number of false start penalties Q Number of touchdowns scored Q Number of wins by New Hope Thorsby 59, Holy Spirit 6 Tuscaloosa Academy 42, Hooper Academy 13 Trojans needed to take a 14-0 lead, committed by the Panthers Friday. by New Hope running back Brenton to start the 2014 season. The UMS-Wright 38, W.S. Neal 16 thanks to a pair of touchdown runs “ We came out with the ball first Spann, who has scored six times in win total matches the victory total Valley Head 18, Gaylesville 0 Victory Chr. 56, Meadowview Christian 22 by Brenton Spann. and shot ourselves in the foot with the last two games and is averaging from the Trojans in 2013. Vigor 20, B.C. Rain 7 Vincent 34, Fayetteville 12 “We’ve done a good job of playing three illegal procedures. We’re not a more than 10 yards per carry this Wadley 20, Talladega County Central 13 with a lot of energy and matching first-and-15 team; we’re a sec- season. Walter Wellborn 42, Weaver 7 West Blocton 14, Bibb County 13 opponents’ intensity. We’ve taken ond-and-seven, third-and-four, stay- “We knew they could run the ball West Point 41, Pope John Paul II (Catholic High) 7 Westbrook Christian 24, Pleasant Valley 6 our foot off the gas once we get ahead-of-the-chains team.” -- Amory coming into the game.” -- Amory —David Miller Westminster Christian Academy 21, Priceville 14 Wicksburg 33, Abbeville 0 ahead, so that’s something we’ll coach Ben Ashley coach Ben Ashley Wilcox Academy 41, Fort Dale Academy 21 need to work on.” -- New Hope Wilson 55, Brooks 14 Winfield 38, Vinemont 6 coach Kris Pickle Woodland 28, Lanett 14

WEST ALABAMA ROUNDUP Aliceville moves to 5-0 with Region 4-3A win over Hale County From Special Reports missing last season due to inju- two possessions to quickly run put Aliceville up on top 20- two really good (McMullen and ry, the senior workhorse back is build a 14-0 lead. Santiago 7. Later when his team needed a Steele) threats out of the back- MOUNDVILLE, Ala. — Al- slowly regaining his form as he Taylor hit Deonte Taylor on a critical drive, McMullen earned field and that has changed how iceville High School moved to has now rushed for more than 35-yard touchdown pass. That two first downs to run out the we look on offense.” 5-0 overall and 2-0 in Alabama 400 yards and a team-high six score was followed up by a clock. Hale County quarterback High School Activities Associ- touchdowns. 2-yard touchdown run from Ja- “Jeremy coming back to Deacon Medders completed ation Class 3A, Region 4 play “Since this is my senior year, terrius Steele. what he once was has been an 8-yard touchdown pass to with a 20-14 road win over Hale it is a special year for me,” Mc- Hale County (1-4, 0-3 re- huge for this team,” Aliceville James Dare in the second quar- County Friday night. Mullen said. “I love getting the gion) closed within 14-7 at half- coach Charles Moody said. “He ter and a 27-yard touchdown Jeremy McMullen rushed ball in clutch situations. I’m try- time. McMullen then had the has a team player and a leader. pass to Aaron Sheffield in the for 125 yards and a touchdown ing to get a ring.” back-breaking score early in He led last year even though he third quarter. to lead the Yellow Jackets. After Aliceville scored on its first the third quarter as his 3-yard couldn’t play. This year, we have See WEST ALABAMA, 7B 6B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Prep Football

Aberdeen 57, Itawamba AHS 29 Bulldogs bounce back in strong fashion against Indians

BY DON ROWE Aberdeen head coach Mark ago in a shutout loss to Noxu- punt was downed at the 2 with $EHUGHHQ,WDZDPED$+6 Special to The Dispatch ,WDZDPED$+6 ³ Bray. “It got a little shaky there bee County, racked up an even under a minute to play, and all $EHUGHHQ ³ at the beginning, but things 500 yards against the Indians IAHS wanted to do was run out )LUVW4XDUWHU ABERDEEN — The start IAHS – Chandler South 9 pass from Vijay Miller (Coby William- have a way of working out over – 255 rushing and 245 passing. the clock. son kick). to Aberdeen’s 57-29 non-region AB – Tyreke Gates 67 pass from Josh Williams (Deonte Carter the course of the Despite Aberdeen’s impres- But disaster struck when the run). win over Itawamba AHS was, to AB – Carter 12 run (Williams run). game.” sive offensive numbers, how- Indians fumbled the ball away 6HFRQG4XDUWHU say the least, not very promis- AB – Williams 11 run (Pass failed). And boy, did ever, the game turned on a on first down and C.J. Williams IAHS – Hunter White 13 run (Williamson kick). ing for the Bulldogs. IAHS – Hakee Rainey end zone fumble recovery (Miller run). it work out for 50-yard punt, followed by a de- was there to claim it for Ab- AB – Williams 8 run (Gates pass from Williams). First of all, Aberdeen’s run- erdeen at the 8. Again, it took 7KLUG4XDUWHU Aberdeen, as the fensive take-away just seconds AB – Jerrick Orr 40 pass from Williams (Williams run). through tunnel deflated just Aberdeen only nine seconds to AB – Orr 39 pass from Williams (Run failed). minutes before the start of the Bulldogs needed before halftime. AB – Orr 30 pass from Williams (Demarea Dobbins kick). but nine seconds IAHS had battled back from score when Williams took it in AB – Tramonte Prather 10 run (Kick failed). game and then Aberdeen was )RXUWK4XDUWHU and one play, a a 22-7 deficit on Hunter White’s himself and then hit Gates for IAHS – White 5 run (Williamson kick). penalized on the opening kick- Williams the 2-point conversion and a 30- 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV 67-yard TD strike 13-yard scoring run and on a ,$ off and had to kick again. 22 halftime lead. First Downs 13 14 from quarterback Hakee Rainey fumble recovery Rushes-Yards 34-133 39-255 More importantly, the Indi- “That play in particular and Passing Yards 151 245 Josh Williams to Tyreke Gates in the end zone after a 43-yard Comp.-Att.-Int. 13-24-2 12-19-0 ans jumped out to a 7-0 lead on Josh’s third-down run on our Return Yards 79 54 followed by a 2-point conver- pass to Taylor Mears was bob- Fumbles-Lost 5-2 4-2 their opening possession when first possession of the second Penalties 4-25 10-62 quarterback Vijay Miller and sion run from Deonte Carter, to bled just short of the goal line ,QGLYLGXDO6WDWLVWLFV half were game-changers for RUSHING: Aberdeen – Josh Williams 15-142; Deonte Carter 11- wide receiver Chandler South open the floodgates. with just over three minutes left 67, Tramonte Prather 5-38, C.J. Williams 2-9; Quincy Crump 1-1, us,” said Bray. “The momentum Darius Haughton 1-0, Dajoun Rogers 4-minus 2; IAHS – Vijay hooked up on a 9-yard scoring “When all our pieces work in the half. Miller 16-71, Hunter White 8-37, Austin King 2-19, Hakee Rainey went our way early in the game, 2-7, Chris Chandler 3-0, Daniel Frepon 1-minus 1. play and Coby Williamson add- together like they did tonight, Tied at 22, IAHS then stuffed then back to them and then PASSING: Aberdeen – Josh Williams 12-18-245-0, Tramonte Prather 0-1-0-0; IAHS – Vijay Miller 13-24-151-2. ed the point after to cap a 9-play, we’re a pretty good offensive Williams on a third-and-3 near back to us on the fumble and RECEIVING: Aberdeen – Jerrick Orr 3-109, Tyreke Gates 4-79, Parish Cratic 2-23, Demarea Dobbins 1-16, Dorian Fears 1-11, 63-yard march. team,” said Bray. midfield on the Dogs’ ensuing that momentum carried over to Tramonte Prather 1-7; IAHS – Taylor Mears 3-56, Russell Bunch The Dogs, who were held to possession. Williams’ subse- 2-34, Hakee Rainey 2-22, Hunter White 2-16, Rodarious Dilworth “Things certainly didn’t start the second half.” 1-10, Chandler South 1-9, Austin King 1-4, Chris Chandler 1-0. off the way we planned,” said 76 yards of total offense a week quent fourth-down, 50-yard See ABERDEEN, 7B

French Camp 28, West Lowndes 14 Heritage Academy 42, Hillcrest Christian 17

Zach Odom/Dispatch Staff David Allen Williams/Special to The Dispatch West Lowndes freshman running back Jerry Anderson (24) looks for running room Heritage Academy junior Michael Ledbetter (2) scored five touchdowns Friday Friday night against French Camp Academy. night against Hillcrest Christian. Turnovers snuff out Panthers Patriots roll over Cougars BY QUENTIN SMITH ran a quarterback sneak with Daniel BY ANDREW HAZZARD and helped pave the way for eight first Special to The Dispatch Davis, and only gained a yard. But it [email protected] downs rushing for the Patriots. was on the next play, however, when “I was getting great holes,” Ledbet- The West Lowndes Panthers en- disaster struck. Heritage Academy head coach Bar- ter said. “Those big guys did a great tered Friday night’s On a simple half- rett Donahoe knew he had job, and so did my game against French to get a victory after the )UHQFK&DPS:HVW/RZQGHV back dive up the +HULWDJH+LOOFUHVW fullback. I give Camp Academy looking )UHQFK&DPS ³ middle, freshman performance his star run- +LOOFUHVW&KULVWLDQ ³ Cayden Upton a to pick up their first win :HVW/RZQGHV ³ ning back had. +HULWDJH$FDGHP\ ³ 6HFRQG4XDUWHU Jerry Anderson re- )LUVW4XDUWHU lot of credit.” in conference play and FC- Luke Mcknight 5 run (PAT good by Jok Nebk). Michael Ledbetter was Heritage- Michael Ledbetter 19 yard rush. (PAT no good.) WL-Daniel Davis 43 pass to Josh King (PAT: 2pt. conv. run by ceived the hand-off, Heritage- Ledbetter 36 yard Field Goal. Upton was snap a three-game los- Jerry Anderson no good). a one-man touchdown ma- Heritage- Cayden Upton 3 yard rush. (Ledbetter kick) FC-Luke Mcknight 52 pass to Corrie Witt (PAT good by Jok Nebk). ran up the middle, Heritage- Ledbetter 71 yard punt return. (Ledbetter kick) also a force at ing streak. 7KLUG4XDUWHU and had the ball chine Friday night. He 6HFRQG4XDUWHU his defensive end The Panthers came WL- Daniel Davis 28 pass to Josh King (PAT: 2pt conv. run by Hillcrest- Jordan Thomsen field goal. Jerry Anderson good). knocked loose by was dangerous every time Heritage- Ledbetter 62 yard rush. (PAT no good) )RXUWK4XDUWHU post, where he out strong on the defen- 7KLUG4XDUWHU FC-Fumble recovery in endzone (PAT good by Jok Nebk). a French Camp de- he touched the ball. He recorded a sack FC- Corrie Witt 35 fumble return (PAT good by Jok Nebk). Heritage- Ledbetter 1 yard rush. (PAT no good) sive side of the ball, and crossed the goal line five Heritage- Ledbetter 23 yard rush. (Ledbetter kick) 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV fender. The ball then and constantly turned the game into a ): times for the Patriots, and )RXUWK4XDUWHU Rushes-Yards 37-235 20-42 tumbled into the end Hillcrest- Mayowa Asuanga 59 yard pass to Cole Chandler. pressured Hill- defensive battle all night Passing Yards 76 151 was a contributor on both (Thomsen kick) Comp.-Att.-Int. 3-8-2 9-18-1 zone and Anderson Hillcrest- Zavier Smith 10 yard rush. (Thomsen Kick) crest quarter- long, up until the fourth Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-3 went to retrieve it. sides of the ball. 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV Penalties 7-75 7-65 +LOOFUHVW +HULWDJH back Mayowa quarter. ,QGLYLGXDO6WDWLVWLFV Instead of falling on “When you get a perfor- First Downs 7 10 Asuanga. He However, French RUSHING: FC — Emmanuel Nawl 9-95, Aaron Witt 9-30, Corrie Rushes-Yards 26-49 30-232 Witt 10-31, Luke Mcknight 3-19, Isaiah Miller 3-31, Peter Griffith the ball, Anderson mance like that out of some- Passing Yards 146 22 wasn’t alone. The Camp made the two 3-29; WL — Jerry Anderson 9-52, Tyshon Rogers 8-11, Daniel body, you should win—you Comp.-Att.-Int. 2-8-1 7-21-2 Davis 4-(-20). tried to scoop up the Patriots rotated biggest defensive plays PASSING: FC — Luke Mcknight 3-7-76-1, Peter Griffith 0-1-0-1; have to win,” Donahoe said. WL — Daniel Davis 9-18-151-1. live ball but he could defensive line- of the night to pull off a RECEIVING: FC — Corrie Witt 1-52, Nyang Wek 1-9, Aaron never get a handle Heritage Academy dd men throughout the game, and in the 28-14 win in Mississippi Witt 1-15; WL — Josh King 4-86, Lamarious Fair 2-23, Marcus Farmer 2-30. on it, before the just that, rolling to a 42-17 win over second half they started to get to Asu- High School Activities linemen of French Hillcrest Christian. anga consistently. Association Class 1A, Camp all came piling on the ball to re- Ledbetter racked up 202 yards and “We’ve been really working over the Region 3 play. cover it for a touchdown. four touchdowns on the ground and last few weeks to get more guys into With the teams tied at 14 early in On the very first play of their next added a 71-yard punt return touch- the game plan, not just up front but ev- the fourth quarter, Josh King of West possession, quarterback Daniel Davis down. The flashy back was the star, erywhere,” Donahoe said. “ I feel like Lowndes intercepted a pass from rolled out to his left, looking to make but he had a great supporting class we did a good job of that tonight.” French Camp’s Peter Griffith on its a deep throw down the field. Instead, in his offensive line Friday night. Ray Ledbetter is used to being a force on 2-yard line. Now having all of the mo- Daniels was blitzed and hit hard by an Jones, P.J. Ridilla and Thomas Cooper offense, but it was his interception in mentum on their side, the Panthers were clearing running lanes up front See PANTHERS, 7B See PATRIOTS, 9B

Starkville Academy 27, Magnolia Heights 7 Unbeaten Volunteers join elite ranks with upset of Chiefs

BY JAMES CARSKADON Volunteers celebrated their 5-0 lowed one score or less. ball well,” Starkville Academy 6WDUNYLOOH$FDG0DJ+HLJKWV Special to The Dispatch 0DJQROLD+HLJKWV ³ start to the season. Starkville Magnolia Heights (4-1) pre- head coach Jeff Terrill said. 6WDUNYLOOH$FDGHP\ ³ Academy defensive coordinator sented a formidable challenge “They tackled well. A big key on )LUVW4XDUWHU MH – Yates Pepper 63 run (John Pickle kick). STARKVILLE — Fri- Brad Butler was particularly en- for the SA defense. Going into a team like Magnolia Heights 6HFRQG4XDUWHU SA – Drake Gordman 1 run (Sam Cox kick). day night’s game between joying the moment. Friday night, the Chiefs were is you’ve really got to fit well. SA – Houston Clark 63 run (Cox kick). Starkville Academy and Mag- )RXUWK4XDUWHU “That’s the most fun I’ve had averaging 41.5 points per game. You’ve got to get more than one SA – Gordman 25 run (PAT no good). nolia Heights had all the mak- SA – Drew Harrell 2 run (Cox kick). since I was out here playing,” But the Vols rose to the chal- hat in there. I thought, except 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV ings of a tense night of football. 0+6$ Butler told his team during the lenge, holding the Chiefs to for a play or two, our guys really First Downs 10 13 With an opportunity to knock post-game celebration. seven points and a modest 253 fit well and played hard.” Rushes-Yards 35-216 40-415 Passing Yards 37 -5 off the No. 2 team in MAIS Butler, who played for SA in yards of total offense. Senior Josh Crittenden led Comp.-Att.-Int. 6-18-3 1-9-0 Return Yards 30 28 AAA, the pressure was on the the 1990s, had plenty of reasons An early lapse by the Volun- the Volunteer defense with sev- Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 Penalties 3-25 1-10 Volunteers to prove they de- to enjoy the latest in a string teer defense allowed a 63-yard en tackles, while Drew Harrell ,QGLYLGXDO6WDWLVWLFV RUSHING: Magnolia Heights — Yates Pepper 11-102, David serve to be considered among of dominant defensive perfor- touchdown run by Yates Pepper and Blake Slaughter had 5.5 Herrington 12-58, Cole Kelly 9-50, Daniel Shelton 1-6; Starkville Academy — Houston Clark 19-219, Colt Chrestman 3-86, Drake the top teams in AAA. mances. The Volunteer defense of Magnolia Heights, but the and five tackles, respective- Gordman 6-58, Noah Heflin 7-39, Hunter Peeples 2-11, Drew However, in the waning mo- ly. Tony Hinton and Jonathan Harrell 3-2. has only allowed double-digits Vols did not allow the Chiefs PASSING: Magonlia Heights — David Herrington 6-18-37-3; ments of SA’s 27-7 victory, none in points to an opponent twice into the red zone the rest of the Black both registered four tack- Houston Clark 1-9-5-0. RECEIVING: Magnolia Heights — Garrett Woods 2-28, Harrison of that early tension remained this season. Each of the last night. les and a sack. Sandridge 1-4, Cole Kelly 1-3, Yates Pepper 1-2; Starkville Acad- as the clock ran out and the three games, the Vols have al- “Our kids really ran to the See VOLUNTEERS, 7B emy — Ben Moorehead 1-(-5). THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 7B Prep Football Volunteers Continued from Page 6B The Volunteer front rushing attack that piled will now be counted upon seven spent the night up 415 yards. Junior Hous- to maintain its current swarming to the ball, ton Clark led the Vols with level of play as SA moves closing gaps and stop- 219 rushing yards. ahead in the season. The ping many plays before Colt Chrestman was Vols now sit in first place they could get started. among the Volunteers in their district heading The Vols registered seven contributing on both into a three-game stretch tackles for losses and two sides of the ball. His 80- of out-of-district play. SA sacks. For Hinton, who yard run early in the sec- will travel to Winston provided pressure from ond quarter set up the Academy next week and the edge at defensive end, game-tying touchdown. put their perfect record the key to SA’s success The junior was also part on the line again. was the cohesion in the of a secondary that held Friday night’s win adds defensive unit. the Magnolia Heights even more expectations “We just played col- passing attack in check. and excitement to what lective football,” Hinton Even with many players has been an outstanding said. “We all did our as- going both ways, the Vols season thus far for the signments like we were knew they would have the Vols. With the defense supposed to do. They hit upper hand when it came averaging five points al- us hard at the beginning, to physicality and endur- lowed over the last four but we didn’t let adversity ance in the second half. games, visions of a state beat us. We came back “Going into that sec- championship may start and hit hard, then we ond half, we could tell entering the minds of the didn’t let them back in the they were tired,” Chrest- Volunteers and their fans. endzone.” man said. “We knew “We’re not going to get Many of the same guys when they were bending a big head,” Hinton said. leading the defensive over that we had it in the “We’re just trying to go all Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch effort were also key con- books.” the way. We want that ring Starkville Academy junior quarterback Houston Clark (12) ran for 219 yards in Friday tributors to the Volunteer The Volunteer defense at the end of the season.” night’s upset win over Magnolia Heights. Panthers Aberdeen Continued from Page 6B Continued from Page 6B outside linebacker that he never saw but they gave us all they had and as a IAHS head coach and 2-point conversion to give second-half shutout on coming. The hard hit jarred the ball coach that’s all you can ask for.” offensive play-caller Toby the Bulldogs a 38-22 lead White’s 5-yard run with loose, and linebacker Corrie Witt of Despite losing the loss, the Panthers Collums, who matched and the rout was on. 5:04 left in the game. French Camp picked up the loose ball did have some positives to take away wits with fellow Smith- On Itawamba’s ensu- Carter, who picked and ran it back 35 yards for a touchdown. from the game. The passing game is ville grad Eric Spann ing possession, Aberdeen up 67 tough yards up the Two defensive touchdowns ruined the what helped keep the team in the game. (Aberdeen’s defensive co- defender B.J. Williams middle, scored the Bull- night and ruined West Lowndes’ chanc- Senior wide-out Josh King was the ordinator) throughout the picked off a Miller pass dogs’ second touchdown es of victory. team’s go to target for the night, hauling game, agreed with Bray. near midfield and re- on a 12-yard burst back “Turnovers and mistakes killed us all in four passes for 86 yards and scoring “That one play was defi- turned it to the Indians’ in the first quarter to cap night long,” West Lowndes head coach the team’s only two touchdowns of the nitely the turning point,” 20, but a block-in-the- a 10-play, 82-yard drive Anthony King said. “We have to get night. said Collums. “We’re tied back penalty nullified and then Williams added that kind of stuff cleaned up. We dug “I wanted to take my game to another at 22-all after being down the return. Undaunted, an 11-yard TD run in the ourselves into a deeper whole with those level. I just wanted to go out and make two scores and things Williams found Orr wide second period to stake fourth quarter turnovers, and we were plays for my team and do whatever I were going our way.” open on a 39-yard touch- Aberdeen to its early 22-7 never able to get ourselves out.” could to help keep us in the game so we After scoring three down strike for a 44-22 cushion. Throughout the game, West Lowndes could have a chance to win it in the end,” times and picking up 201 lead with 9:48 left in the “No. 27 (Carter) kept (1-4, 0-2 region) made simple mistakes Josh King said yards total offense the third period. them honest up the mid- and continued to shoot themselves in the The defense was able to force three first half, the Indians were Williams and Orr dle,” said Bray. foot. They were penalized seven times turnovers in Friday night’s game, two held to 72 yards rushing hooked up a third time “Too, Josh (Williams) for 60 yards, and turned the ball over interceptions and a fumble. and only three comple- minutes later, this one had a good night run- four times; three fumbles and one inter- Senior linebacker/wingback Tyshon tions for 11 yards in the good for 30 yards, his ning and throwing and ception. The turnovers were detrimen- Rogers was responsible for two of the third and fourth quarters. third TD catch in less when we give him time to tal to the team, because French Camp three takeaways. It was Rogers’ intercep- “We played well offen- than seven minutes. De- throw, he makes a lot of (2-3, 2-0 region) was able to capitalize tion and his 43 yard return late in third sively the first half – mi- marea Dobbins added the things happen.” on the take-a-ways, scoring 21 points off quarter that put the team in position for a nus the turnovers – but point after kick for a 51-22 After running for his turnovers. then, game-tying touchdown drive. after the fumble, we lost lead. life all game long against “Those turnovers were everything for When asked about his play on de- the momentum and never Ironically enough, Orr Noxubee defenders a us,” French Camp head coach Nathan fense, Rogers said he was simply trying came out for the second did not play the first half. week ago and finishing Wright said. “If we don’t make those to make plays and help give his team the half.” “Let’s just say he (Orr) with a minus 60 yards plays I don’t know that we win, that was spark they were missing. Aberdeen, whose win sat out the first half be- rushing, Williams found pretty much the game breaker for us.” “This is my senior year, and I go out ended a three-game los- cause of a lack of effort the IAHS defense to his The running game was no where to there and play every game like it’s my ing streak to IAHS, salt- in practice earlier this liking as he rushed for be found all game long for West Lown- last,” Rogers said. “I try to come up big ed the game away for all week,” said Bray. 142 yards and two touch- des. The team racked up a season-low and make plays for us when we need it practical purposes on its A Tae Carothers’ punt downs on 15 carries and 42 rushing yards. Freshman Jerry An- the most. Win, lose, or draw I’m going initial drive of the second block and recovery at the threw for 245 yards on a derson led the team with 52 yards on down fighting hard for my team.” half. Williams’ aforemen- Indians’ 12 set up Aber- 12-for-18 effort and four nine carries. Even with this loss, coach King said tioned 36-yard keeper on deen’s final scoring play scores – all of which cov- The Panthers were also without five his team has no reason to hang their a third-and-9 from the of the game, a 10-yard run ered 30 or more yards. of its normal starters who all play both heads. He said they will clean up their Aberdeen 19 gave the by back-up quarterback “Give credit to Aber- sides of the ball, but coach King did not mistakes and use this loss as motivation Dogs some breathing Tramonte Prather with 42 deen, they have the play- want to use that as an excuse as to why heading into next week’s region game at room and then Jerrick seconds left in the third makers and they came his team lost. Ethel. Orr, who had dropped a quarter. through for them,” said “The offensive line didn’t block as “We need to come out next week with sure touchdown pass just “We played much bet- Collums. “They’re a dan- good as we wanted them to, but that’s a lot of energy and get on a roll,” Antho- seconds earlier, made a ter in the second half,” gerous football team and something that we will definitely make ny King said. “We get everybody back leaping catch to complete said Bray. “It goes back if you don’t match them sure we take care of in practice this next week. We have a really good team, a 40-yard TD pass play to doing the little things punch-for-punch the out- week,” King said. “We had a lot of young we just have a few key players out with from Williams less than a in practice right – the way come isn’t going to be guys that had to step in a play for us to injuries, but once we get everybody back minute-and-a-half into the you practice is usually the pretty.” tonight. For some of them, it was their we can still catch fire, get on a winning third quarter. way you play.” Aberdeen visits first time getting in game experience, streak and turn this season around.” Williams added the Itawamba avoided the Corinth Friday night. West Alabama Continued from Page 5B Aliceville plays host to Pick- “We really came out focused and did a ens County (3-1) in non-region great job at the line of scrimmage,” Sulligent coach Dennis Robbins said. “We keep get- play Friday night. The Torna- ting better each week. Now that we have won does were open this past week- some region games, the kids are playing with end. even more confidence. Defensively, we were Q 6RXWK/DPDU0HHN At Millport, outstanding.” Ala., the Stallions grab their first victory of the Roman Glass also scored on runs of 14 season in this AHSAA Class 1A, Region 6 and 18 yards for Sulligent (2-3, 2-1 region). matchup. Tharptown (2-3, 1-1 region) was held to “We have been playing hard but just 121 yards of total offense and four first downs. haven’t been able to break through,” South Skyler Hawkins (11 tackles) and Jonas Lamar coach Shannon McGregory said. “To- Brock (10 tackles, sack) led the defensive night, the offensive line played great and we effort for Sulligent. ran the ball with authority.” “On defense, we were outstanding,” Rob- For South Lamar (1-3, 1-1 region), Kyle bins said. “We really got a lot of pressure in Redmond ran seven times for 129 yards and the backfield and did a great job of playing two touchdowns, while Hershel Smith added with the same type of intensity for the entire 15 rushing attempts for 91 yards and another game. score. Redmond scored on runs of 4 and 33 “Now we have to be more consistent.” yards, while Smith found the end zone from Sulligent plays at Lamar County (3-1) in a 12 yards out. non-region game Friday night. The Bulldogs Austin Bice added rushing touchdowns of were off this past weekend. 43 and 5 yards in the fourth quarter for South Q 3LFNHQV $FDGHP\ 6RXWKHUQ Lamar. As a team, the Stallions rushed for $FDGHP\ At Greensboro, Ala., the Pi- 310 yards. rates battled back to 2-2 with this non-region “We still have several big region games win in Alabama Independent School Associ- in front of us, so it is great to be going in the ation action. right direction,” McGregory said. “It is a lot A 73-yard touchdown run by Chance Britt easier to come back to work after a win. We in the early stages of the fourth quarter lifted will make some corrections and keep working Pickens Academy to the win. hard to get better. We want to be in a posi- Also for the Pirates, Joseph McGlawn tion to be playing for a playoff berth when the and Landon Hattaway each scored on 1-yard season ends.” runs. The Pirates trailed 12-7 at halftime. Austin Gilliam had 15 tackles for South Pickens Academy finished with 404 yards Lamar. of total offense, including 306 rushing and 98 Daniel Griffith scored on touchdown runs passing. of 12 and 21 yards for Meek (1-3, 0-2 region). McGlawn completed 6-of-11 passes for South Lamar plays at Holy Spirit (0-5) in a 98 yards. Britt rushed 22 times for 164 yards, non-region matchup Friday night. while Hattaway had 11 rushes for 80 yards Q 6XOOLJHQW7KDUSWRZQ At Sulli- and McGlawn had 13 rushes for 54 yards. gent, Ala., the Blue Devils won for the second Justin Barton led the Pickens Academy time in three weeks in AHSAA Class 2A, Re- defense with nine total tackles, while Mc- gion 8 play. Glawn had six stops and Daniel Powell had Senior Nathan Gardner threw for one five. Zach Odom/Dispatch Staff touchdown (20 yards to Dustin Summerville) For Southern Academy (2-2), Dylan Bam- West Lowndes defenders Marcus Farmer (23) and Lavonte Porter (60) team up to bring down a and rushed for three scores (runs of 7, 26 and berg scored on runs of 1, 1 and 64 yards. French Camp Academy player Friday night. 1 yard) as Sulligent built a 28-0 halftime lead. Pickens Academy is open this week. 8B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Prep Football

Inside the Game: West Point 33, Noxubee County 19 KEY PLAY er set by West Point in which it used two of the receivers to block. On this play, one of Q Aided by a facemask penalty on the the receivers that was stationed to block kickoff, Noxubee County took over at its broke off into what looked like a wheel 40-yard line trailing 27-19 early in the route. Bush read the move and jumped fourth quarter. To that point, the Tigers the route for the turnover. For West Point, had thrown an interception and had three Jeffery Drake’s interception of Conner series in which they went three and out. helped the Green Wave regain the momen- Noxubee County gained only 4 yards on the tum after the Tigers made a goal-line stand drive, but it benefited from a pass inter- to preserve their 19-14 lead. West Point ference penalty and a roughing the punter didn’t score on the ensuing drive, but the penalty that changed a fourth-and-6 from turnover allowed it to control the tempo the West Point 41 to a fourth-and-1. The and to keep the Tigers’ defense on the Tigers responded by sending their offense field. back on to the field to try to get the first “We pressed some and tried to bait him down, only to have a delay of game penalty into some stuff,” West Point coach Chris deny them the chance. Noxubee County Chambless said. “We tried to mess play punted after the penalty. The penalty was calling up a little bit. That is what we do one of 15 the Tigers committed. every week. Sometimes it works. Some- “We have a long ways to go,” Shorter said. times it doesn’t. It worked more often than “We knew coming in here it was going to it didn’t tonight.” be rough. The penalties weren’t any help, either. We must have had 20-something UNSUNG HERO penalties tonight. I know our kids aren’t QListed at 5-foot-9, 150 pounds senior that disciplined, but I am not going to com- quarterback Dason Thomas isn’t as big as plain about the officials. We just have to West Point quarterbacks of recent memory. get better. I still feel really good about this But Thomas capitalizes on his quickness team. We just have to put it together.”. and his low center of gravity. When he gets down low behind center to take the snap, KEY DRIVE you have to pay attention to his location QAs much as Noxubee County struggled because it is easy to miss him. Thomas to move the football, it looked crisp and kept Noxubee County’s defense honest on in control on its last drive of the first half. designed runs in which he faked one way Trailing 14-13, Noxubee County took over and took off in the other. He rushed for 43 on its 28 and went 72 yards in 2 minutes, yards and had six of his seven carries go 52 seconds. Junior quarterback Timorrius for positive yardage.” Conner went 6 of 7 on the drive. He twice kept the drive going with completions on DIFFERENCE-MAKERS third down. The first was to Daveon Ball QSpecial teams often is the difference for 9 yards. The second was to Tarmarcus in helping teams controlling the clock or Silvers on a quick strike that Silvers took pinning an opponent deep in its territory. and pivoted to his left down the Noxubee West Point capitalized on a hit by Tyler County sideline. The best pass, though, Logan that caused a fumble on the opening came on second-and-10 from the 11. kickoff. Davin Webb recovered the fumble. Forced out of the pocket, Conner scram- The Green Wave cashed the turnover in on bled to his left and lofted a touch pass into third down, as Dason Thomas connected the left corner of the end zone. Ball went with Kaelon Collins on a quick strike to the up over a defender to make the catch and left for an 18-yard touchdown. West Point managed to get a foot down before he fell also capitalized on a blocked punt — or a out of bounds.” low punt that hit Webb as he was rushing in. Tajh Johnson scooped up the blocked TURNING POINT punt inside the Noxubee County 20 and QBoth defenses had their chances to scored a touchdown that helped push the shine. For Noxubee County, Wesley Bush Green Wave’s lead to 14-7. The Green provided a needed spark when he inter- Wave terrorized punter Zachery Kauffman Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch cepted a Dason Thomas pass and went all night, getting big rushes from the ends 67 yards for a touchdown. The interception Noxubee County quarterback Timorrius Conner (1) tries to avoid the rush of West that forced him to hurry his efforts. Point defender Terence Cherry (24). came on a variation of a three-wide receiv- —Adam Minichino Green Wave Continued from Page 1B “We were right where we when he used quick drops and ceivers spread wide to one side. ing direct snaps on five consec- teams needed players like For- wanted to be at halftime and short throws to his outside re- Regardless of whether they had utive carries to help West Point side because he had a little big we just fell apart in the second ceivers, West Point eventually two- or three-receiver align- churn from the 41 into the end of dog in him and was willing half,” Shorter said. “I thought took that away by moving its ments or one-on-one coverage, zone. He capped his work with to get down and dirty to make if we had a couple of drives that cornerbacks up and pressing its Noxubee County couldn’t gain a 4-yard touchdown with 3 min- plays. got going we would have been coverage. separation to get inside or Con- utes, 47 seconds remaining that On this night, Forside has a OK, but we didn’t. We didn’t do “We did a lot of scramble ner couldn’t have enough time. helped seal the deal. chance to let some of that “dog” anything offensively to help us drills because we knew if he When Conner had time, he “When they put me in there, come out on offense. It proved tonight. You have to credit West felt pressure he was going to wasn’t accurate. they put me in to make big to be a perfect part of the plan Point. They have a good de- try to get away and become a “We were one-dimensional plays,” Forside said. “When I because Forside was able to fense. They blitzed our quarter- gun slinger,” Chambless said. tonight,” Shorter said. “If we get it, I try my best to do what power through a worn down back. I thought they confused “We worked on covering in the have over 20 yards rushing I I have to do to get yards and defense and pave a path to vic- our offensive line a lot and secondary longer than what we would be surprised. They really score a touchdown.” tory — one that has become all they couldn’t pick up the blitz. normally have to do when the re - did a good job stopping our run Turning the tide too familiar for opponents of the I thought their secondary did ceivers break off and try to get game, and it made us one-di- Forside didn’t know how to Green Wave. a good job, too. They played us open. We also tried not to give mensional. It hurt us a lot. If we explain how West Point turned “I guess we weren’t running one-on-one and we couldn’t win the quarterback a lane to run can run the ball and pass, we the tide at the point of attack. with the dog that we had in us, the one-on-one battles.” through when we were coming are a good offense. Tonight, we While he didn’t have an answer so we had to pump it up in the West Point won those bat- after him. We did a great job in were just one-dimensional.” on offense, he was part of a de- second half and come out here tles all over the field, especially the rush lanes. We lost contain You couldn’t say the same fense that harassed Conner all and do what we had to do and in the second half. In the first a couple of times, but our speed thing for West Point because its evening and finished with four make plays,” Forside said. half, the Green Wave’s ability was able to get there and give running game started to roll in sacks. “You have to be a dog to do to pressure quarterback Timor- up minimal yardage. We were the second half. With quarter- He said the defense and of- what you have got to do on this rius Conner forced the Tigers able to find a few holes to get back Dason Thomas as a speedy fense take turns every week team. Everybody has to play to keep one and two running our stunts through.” option on misdirection plays pushing the other to get better. hard and do what they have to backs in to block for pass pro- No answers and Starks as the go-to back, He said the physical play sets do. tection. Unable to run the ball Shorter expected the Green the Green Wave also relied on the tone for the mind-set the “We are going to bark loud. (Noxubee County had -33 yards Wave to attack Conner, too. But linebacker Kadarius Forside on Green Wave will try to establish It is a rivalry game, so it is going rushing on 19 carries), the Ti- he hoped his receivers would offense in the second half. The on both sides of the ball. to feel good tonight.” gers became one-dimensional. be able to make West Point 5-foot-11, 205-pound Forside Earlier in the week, Cham- Follow Dispatch sports editor Even though Conner (14 of 35, pay. The Tigers used multiple provided the fullback-like pow- bless praised Forside’s play Adam Minichino on Twitter @ 143 yards) had some success formations, many with three re- er on the clinching drive, tak- on defense, saying successful ctsportseditor Roundup Continued from Page 4B for 45 yards and Whitfield had night. 12 total tackles and a blocked seven rushes for 34 yards. Shaw Central Academy 48, Rebul kick. Colby Robbins had six to- completed 6-of-12 passes for 98 Academy 8: At Macon, the Vi- tal tackles, while Preston Daw- yards with two interceptions. kings improved to 4-0 with the kins had four total tackles and Columbus Christian (1-0 non-district win at home. a sack. Outz and Hill each had district) returns to Mississippi “We had a great team effort interceptions. Association of Independent on both sides of the ball,” Cen- Central Academy plays host Schools Class A, District 2 play tral Academy coach Will Walker to Calvary Christian (1-4) Friday Friday night when it plays host said. “Our defense held strong night. to Greenville Christian (3-2, 0-0 all night after Rebul scored Victory Christian 56, Mead- district). once. The defense adjusted well owview 22: At Selma, Ala., the Oak Hill Academy 29, New- to their pass attack and stopped Eagles moved to 5-0 overall and ton County Academy 27: At it.” 2-0 in the Christian Football As- West Point, the Raiders won For Central Academy, Colby sociation with the easy win. their second straight and cele- Robbins started the scoring on For Victory Christian, An- brated Homecoming in style with a 2-yard run and 2-point con- thony Sharp rushed 16 times a dramatic MAIS victory. version catch from Dalton Outz. for 207 yards with five touch- Newton County Academy Leshon Hill followed with the first downs. Sharp scored on runs of missed a 24-yard field goal as of his three touchdowns, as he 20, 5 41, 19 and 14 yards. Cody time expired. scored on a 21-yard run for an Bolton rushed 15 times for 142 Oak Hill Academy (3-2) ac- early 14-8 lead. yards, with a 2-yard touchdown tually built a 21-7 lead after one Hill then scored from 69 run. Will Jones caught a 44-yard quarter of play. The Homecom- yards out, with Colby Robbins touchdown pass from Reed Ful- ing crowd was treated to early scoring a 2-point conversion gham, while Bailey Harper also offensive highlights, including run. Outz followed with a 54- scored on a 7-yard run. Jones touchdown runs of 3 and 9 yards yard interception return for had a 2-point conversion run, by Drew Riley. score and a 10-yard touchdown while Bolton had two 2-point Riley Pierce hit Chance Wil- run. A 2-point pass from Outz to conversion runs and also kicked son for a big 60-yard pass play, Nelson Robbins placed Central a pair of PATs. setting up Pierce scoring on a Academy on top 36-8 at half. Sharp had three receptions 2-yard quarterback keeper. In the second half, the Vi- for 43 yards, while Bolton had Newton County Academy kings got a 58-yard touchdown two catches for 17 yards. Ful- (3-2) closed within 21-14 at half- run from Hill, before Wyatt Nor- gham was 5-of-6 passing for 60 time. The Generals hung tough, ris hit Nelson Robbins on an 83- yards, while Sharp was 1-of-2 thanks in part to forcing four yard touchdown pass. passing for 44 yards. fumbles by the Raiders. Hill finished with 11 rushes On defense, Shane Brad- Pierce hit Blake Thomas for 169 yards. Colby Robbins ford had eight total tackles and for the eventual game-winning had four receptions for 55 yards. four sacks, while Jordan Payne points on a 28-yard touchdown Jack Vandevender and Wil- had seven total tackles and pass in the third quarter. Howev- liams Dawkins helped lead a three sacks. er, victory was not secure until Central Academy defensive at- Victory Christian will play Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff the late field goal miss. tack, while held Rebul Academy host to East Memorial Christian Columbus Christian’s Kimarri Whitfield (12) goes up to make a catch against Heidelberg Acad- Oak Hill Academy will play (2-2) to five first downs. Academy (2-1, 1-0 CFA) in an- emy Friday night in Steens. host to Heritage Academy (3-2) Vandevender had 13 total other conference game Friday in a non-district matchup Friday tackles and a sack. Dawkins had night. THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 9B COLLEGE FOOTBALL: STATE ROUNDUP Alabama Continued from Page 1B “I didn’t think it was possible,” lift coach Will Muschamp, whose Southern Miss blocks kick for win Sims said. “I just try to take what mentor Saban was on the opposite I take and what the defense gives sideline, from the hot seat. The The Associated Press said. “We just haven’t had him, but he worked me, and just try to trust my guys Tide’s blunders kept the game himself back and I am happy to have him back.” HATTIESBURG —With 6 seconds left that they’re going to be there.” from being even more lopsided. Running back Marcus Cox, who rushed for Cooper, who came in leading “We had our chances and we in the game and an end zone crowd chanting a game-high 119 yards on 22 carries, scored on ‘Block that kick,’ Southern Miss defensive end the nation in receptions, caught didn’t do it,” Muschamp said. a 5-yard run in the second quarter. 10 passes for 201 yards and three “That’s the frustrating thing.” Dasman McCullum did just that. Lamb, in his first career start, completed 28 McCullum swatted away the potential touchdowns. He broke Dennis It was all Alabama after of 40 passes for 264 yards. The freshman threw Homan’s 47-year-old record of 18 Driskel’s 14-yard touchdown run game-tying, extra-point attempt by Appala- two touchdowns with two interceptions. chian State placekicker Zach Matics as the career touchdown catches. tied the game at 21-21 early in Mullens completed 22 of 35 passes for 268 The Tide’s turnovers and mis- the third quarter. That came two Golden Eagles held on for a 21-20 victory Sat- yards with a touchdown and two interceptions. urday night before 21,836 at Roberts Stadium. cues kept the game close into the plays after Neiron Ball got his left Southern Miss, which managed just one vic- fourth quarter. Alabama’s 645 to- hand on a Sims throw at the line “It’s like (USM) coach (Todd) Monken said tory in 24 games during the 2012 and 2013 sea- tal yards was the most the Gators and Antonio Morrison scooped it at midfield, ‘I don’t know what to say,’” Appala- son, picked up its second home win of the year have allowed. up for a 20-yard return. All three chian State coach Scott Satterfield said. “I don’t and broke even on its non-conference schedule. The previous high was Nebras- of the Gators’ touchdowns came know if (Matics) didn’t get it high enough or Appalachian State, playing its first year as a ka’s 629 yards in the 1996 Fiesta after turnovers. what. It looked like it was a low kick.” Football Bowl Subdivision member, outgained Bowl. Sims was 23-of-33 passing “Obviously everybody that ASU’s Taylor Lamb threw a 2-yard touch- the Golden Eagles 455 total yards to 329 to- with four touchdowns, and was al- watched the game could tell that down pass to Simms McElfresh in the back cor- tal, ripped off 26 more snaps and had nearly a ready up to 335 by halftime. That there were some things that we ner of end zone to get the Mountaineers within 12-minute advantage in time of possession. placed him a yard shy of the Tide’s did extremely well and some a point. Q Grambling State 40, Jackson State Top 10 passing games. things (that) were pretty sloppy,” But Matics, who had a field goal blocked in 35: At Jackson, Arkez Cooper recovered a key “People have to respect his Saban said. “But I thought in the the first quarter and missed two others, had his fumble in the final seconds to cement Gram- passing,” Tide coach Nick Saban second half we really controlled extra point attempt knocked away by McCul- bling State’s first win of the season over Jack- said. “He has made too many the game.” lum, capping a frantic final 8 minutes. son State on Saturday night. plays for people not to respect him Alabama answered the tying “I knew (defensive tackle Rakeem) Nunez- Grambling State (1-3, 1-0 SWAC) had built a as a passer.” score with a 16-play drive sus- Roches got pressure on the field goal block, so 24-point lead in the third quarter before Jack- Derrick Henry gained 111 tained despite two penalties and I told (him) to make the pressure, and that I son State (2-2, 0-1) shaved the deficit to 40-35 yards on 20 rushes. a sack. Henry dodged a couple was going to block it,” McCullum said. “I tried and was driving for the end zone again when Sims deflected much of the of defenders for a 29-yard catch to jump as high as I could and just happened to LaMontiez Ivy fumbled at the GSU 34 with 28 credit, saying that when you have on third-and-23 and scored on a stick my hand up at the right time.” seconds left. Cooper was there to grab it and Alabama’s offensive line, receiv- 3-yard run on the next play with Appalachian State (1-2) had tied the game at Grambling State ran out the clock for the win. ers and tailbacks, “You’re bound 5:27 left in the third quarter.“We 14 on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Lamb to Juwan Martin hauled in the go-ahead TD to have a good game.” didn’t make the plays and they Malachi Jones with 5:08 to play. catch from Stephe Johnson, who finished with The Gators’ offense wasn’t did,” Driskel said. “We didn’t get But Southern Miss (2-2) immediately re- 184 yards passing, and Aaron Breed returned a much more successful than its it done. It’s a matter of execution. sponded, going 65 yards on six plays to take a fumble 41 yards for another GSU score a min- defense. “It was a game of big plays. Ala- 21-14 lead with 2:22 to play on a 31-yard touch- ute later. Florida’s Jeff Driskel was ha- bama had a lot more than us.” down pass from Nick Mullens to George Payne. Jackson State was held to 73 yards rushing rassed and ineffective passing. He The Tide did get a scare when It was only the third catch of the sopho- but outgained GSU in total offense 480-348. was 9-of-28 passing for 93 yards Sims went to the locker room after more’s career and his first this season, as Mul- Q Alcorn State 52, Mississippi Valley and was intercepted twice while getting hurt on a 24-yard run late lens caught the Mountaineers in an all-out blitz State 9: At Itta Bena, John Gibbs Jr. threw two the offense produced just 200 in the third quarter. He appeared on third down and flipped the ball to a wide- touchdowns and ran for a third as Alcorn State yards. to be clutching his right shoulder open Payne down the left sideline. beat Mississippi Valley State. Driskel did run for 59 yards, on the sideline but played again. “I don’t think Nick saw me at first, so I was Gibbs was 9 of 18 for 141 yards. He also ran but it got so bad that Florida leg- Sims returned shortly after waving my hand and making sure he saw me,” for 57 yards on 11 carries. Arron Baker and end Emmitt Smith called for the backup Jake Coker hit Cooper for said Payne, who had been limited since suffer- Darryan Ragsdale each scored a pair of rush- quarterback’s benching on Twit- a 4-yard touchdown and received ing a shoulder injury in the season opener. “It ing touchdowns for the Braves (3-1, 1-0 SWAC). ter. a big ovation as he sprinted across was a perfect call by the coaches. The safety Gibbs threw a 41-yard TD pass to Billy Shed Demarcus Robinson, who had the field to the sideline and con- and linebacker blitzed, so I was left wide open. I and 26-yarder to Brandon Vessell early in the 15 catches in an overtime win gratulated Coker with Alabama do not think anyone was within 10 yards of me.” second quarter for a 35-0 lead at halftime. over Kentucky, was held to two having just extended its lead to Payne scored on runs of 15- and 3-yards in The Delta Devils (1-3) scored late in the receptions for 14 yards. 35-21. the first half to give the Golden Eagles a 14-7 third on a safety, followed by a 39-yard touch- Florida failed in its bid for a Saban said Sims had a bruised halftime lead. down pass from Patrick Ivy to Tavis James. statement-making performance right shoulder, but the Tide has an “It was good to have him back,” Monken They trailed 35-9 as the final quarter started. after a 4-8 season and to perhaps open date next week to heal. Patriots Continued from Page 6B the first half that got him excited. Asu- Sirens echoed in the distance as the Pa- anga threw a ball over the middle, and triots circled and prayed. Seemingly the Ledbetter broke on the ball, hauled entire medical community was on hand in the pick and was off to the races. A to help address the injured Cougar. Mis- touchdown saving tackle inside the ten- sissippi State team physician Rusty Lin- yard line by Hillcrest prevented Ledbet- ton and Scott Jones of EMCC came down ter from scoring in all three facets of the on the field to check out Grays. game. He gave the thumbs up to the cheer- “I don’t get a lot of interceptions on the defensive side of the ball,” Ledbetter ing crowd as he was carted off the field. said. “I preform better on offensive than A Rehab-At-Work athletic trainer said af- I do on defense. But I did have one of my ter the game that Grays did have move- favorite interceptions I’ve had in a while, ment in his extremities and the ambu- or ever, really.” lance was brought in as a precaution due On his interception return, Ledbetter to Grays experiencing lots of back pain. showed the vision that enabled him to Heritage moved above .500 with their find the end-zone so many times. win Friday, they now turn their focus “Whenever you cut, you just have to to Oak Hill. The Patriots head to West turn your head and look up the field and Point next week, and Donahoe is looking see what you’ve got, and you just work forward to the challenge for his team. with what you got,” Ledbetter said. “I believe it’s going to be a great rival- The pageantry of Homecoming was overcome by a scary moment. With 4:39 ry game,” Donahoe said. to go in the second quarter when Hill- “It’s gonna be one of those games that crest defensive tackle Josh Grays went is fun to coach in. It’s gonna be tense— it’s gonna be an intense week of practice down and did not get up. David Allen Williams/Special to The Dispatch Players from both teams took a knee, preparing for them. We know the chal- Heritage Academy quarterback Dylan Barker (15) looks for Cayden Upton (33) on a and the Homecoming crowd fell hush. lenge we have ahead of us.” pass play against Hillcrest Christian Friday night. Falcons Continued from Page 1B youth, Columbus had down and a huge 57-yard &ROXPEXV/RXLVYLOOH “Tonight really means Where Columbus Montgomery said he dropped its first three kickoff return which set /RXLVYLOOH ³ a lot to this team because found itself Friday night frequently reminded his &ROXPEXV ³ games. On this night, the up another score. )LUVW4XDUWHU we had been facing a lot of was the end zone. The Fal- team the past week there Falcons had all of the an- Quarterback Jay Jay C - Kylin Hill 24 run (Anthony Maleta kick). adversity,” Lipscomb said. cons reeled off first-half was a lot of football left to C - Jay Jay Swanigan 3 run (kick failed). swers. Swanigan passed for 110 C - Safety. “Losing the first three scoring drives of 71, 55, be played. Columbus (1-3) scored yards but threw three in- C - Kendre Conner 2 run (Maleta kick). games really hurt a lot. 26 (thanks to the Hogan “We had two primary on its first four posses- terceptions - all after the 6HFRQG4XDUWHU The fans were beginning kick return) and 60 yards. C - Swanigan 4 run (Maleta kick). goals to start the season sions and had a new sea- contest was no longer 7KLUG4XDUWHU to doubt us. I just have to The flurry of activity was C - Hill 20 run (Maleta kick). - a winning record and son high in points in the in doubt. Swanigan also )RXUWK4XDUWHU give a lot of compliments enough to make even the first 12 minutes, 34 sec- scored twice on quarter- L - Brody Burchfield 1 run (Corey McCullough kick). to my team tonight. I am Falcons themselves sur- making the playoffs,” C - Rod Hogan 32 run (Maleta kick). Montgomery said. “We onds of play. By the time, back keepers. L - Devonte Glenn 4 run (McCullough kick). very proud of them.” prised at the sudden re- that spree ended the “I thought we kept go- L - Brady Anderson 37 pass to Michael Frazier (kick In its first three games, versal of fortunes. reminded the kids in failed). hosts were well on their ing for the big play too 7HDP6WDWLVWLFV Columbus had held only “In the first quarter, we practice that those goals LHS CHS are still out there and can way, holding a 29-0 lead. much and got away from First Downs 12 20 one lead - a slight sec- took advantage of some “The offense really what was working for us,” Rushes-Yards 27-70 42-304 ond-quarter advantage in things,” Hogan said. “All be reached.” Passing Yards 178 110 came together as a unit in Montgomery said. “There Comp.-Att.-Int. 14-24-0 4-15-3 an eventual loss to New year we have been a 20 For the Falcons, the this game,” Columbus se- was about a 15-to-20 min- Return Yards 105 75 Hope. Still, Montgomery (yard line) to 20 (yard second season begins Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 nior running back/wide ute stretch where we had Penalties 6-68 6-40 and his assistants saw the line) team. We haven’t next week. Columbus will receiver Rod Hogan said. some drives stall out and ,QGLYLGXDO6WDWLVWLFV progress that causal ob- been able to go the extra open Mississippi High “We had been playing Louisville could have got- RUSHING: Louisville - Brody Burchfield 7-37, Damar- servers did not see. mile to get the points. To- cus Brooks 8-17, Brady Anderson 4-13, Devonte Glenn School Activities Associ- with too many I’s. We had ten back into it. The de- 3-9, Keon Coleman 2-3, Demester Harrington 1-3, “We really hadn’t been night, we got straight to Team 2-(-12); Columbus - Kendre Conner 11-116, Kylin ation Class 6A, Region 2 the best week of practice fense was not going to let Hill 11-109, Jay Jay Swanigan 6-35, Rod Hogan 1-32, practicing like an 0-3 it.” we have had all year. The that happen.” Christian Petty 5-12, Javaris Robbins 6-5, Team 2-(-5). team,” Montgomery said. After the fast start, play by traveling to top- PASSING: Louisville - Brody Burchfield 10-18-119-0, ranked Starkville. coaches told us to quit Columbus played easi- Brady Anderson 4-6-59-0; Columbus - Jay Jay Swan- “We have a young and Columbus then could set playing not to lose and in- ly its best defensive game igan 4-15-110-3. inexperienced football its sights on finishing “Coming off a win RECEIVING: Louisville - Dontae Jones 4-71, Michael stead play to win. We had of the season. The Fal- Frazier 2-62, Demarcus Frazier 1-21, Damarcus team and we have played the job defensively. Chris makes everything easi- Brooks 4-10, Chris Blair 1-10, Devonte Glenn 2-4; er,” Lipscomb said. “We the right mind-set in this cons held the Wildcats Columbus - Marquavius Mitchell 2-53, Donsha Walker like a young and inexpe- Deloach and Leon Payne game and that was the big scoreless until the final 1-31, Kendre Conner 1-26. rienced football team. We were in on a pair of big have to keep our heads on difference.” 9 minutes, 54 seconds of back anchored a Colum- go game to game looking first-half sacks. The mo- straight. We have to come Columbus unleashed play. bus defensive unit which for progress. We feel like mentum got stronger as out and practice this week a powerful rushing at- “Playing defense is fun we have gotten better the proceedings contin- threw a blanket on the just as hard as we did last tack which racked up 304 when your offense is giv- each week even though ued. Louisville defense. Lou- week. We practiced hard yards and six touchdowns ing you help,” Columbus the scoreboard hasn’t “This past week we because we were tired of on 42 carries. Sophomore senior safety Alex Lip- isville (2-3) managed 248 shown it. As a staff, we had a great week of prac- losing. Now, we need to Kendre Conner had 11 scomb said. “Playing high yards of total offense, but felt like we got better in tice,” Lipscomb said. “Ev- rushes for 116 yards, school football is all about 192 of those yards came every area of the game erybody was locked in. practice just as hard this and a touchdown, while fun and we were able to on the final three posses- last week (in a 35-7 loss to We wanted to show that upcoming week, because Hill had 11 rushes for have the kind of fun that sions after many of the West Point). For the most we came here to play foot- we know we play a really 109 yards and two touch- you want to have tonight.” Homecoming balloons part, the kids have been ball. We wanted to show good team.” downs. Hogan also had Lipscomb and fellow had been released to the great. They understand that we plan to compete Follow Scott Walters on a 32-yard rushing touch- senior John Neal Stan- sky. where we are.” for championships.” Twitter @dispatchscott. 10B SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com COLLEGE FOOTBALL

New Mexico 38, New Mexico St. 35 USM_Payne 31 pass from Mullens (Acosta kick), &ROOHJHVFRUHV San Diego 39, Princeton 29 2:22. EAST Washington 45, Georgia St. 14 App_McElfresh 2 pass from Lamb (kick blocked), :06. Boston College 40, Maine 10 Wyoming 20, FAU 19 A_21,836. Bucknell 36, Sacred Heart 20 App USM Buffalo 36, Norfolk St. 7 Florida State survives in OT 068/68 First downs 29 16 Colgate 27, Cornell 12 Mississippi St. 14 3 14 3—34 Rushes-yards 47-191 25-61 Dartmouth 35, CCSU 25 LSU 0 3 7 19—29 Passing 264 268 BY KAREEM COPELAND Duquesne 30, Monmouth (NJ) 21 made available after the game, but Fish- First Quarter Comp-Att-Int 28-40-2 22-36-2 The Associated Press Fordham 49, Columbia 7 MSSt_Wilson 9 pass from Prescott (Sobiesk kick), Return Yards 21 29 er said he would be the ’Noles quarter- Georgetown 17, Brown 3 10:47. Punts-Avg. 4-43.3 7-40.3 Iowa 24, Pittsburgh 20 back again on Monday. MSSt_J.Robinson 3 run (Sobiesk kick), :45. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — No. 1 Flori- Maryland 34, Syracuse 20 Second Quarter Penalties-Yards 11-59 9-103 “I don’t condone any of the comments Oklahoma 45, West Virginia 33 MSSt_FG Sobiesk 27, 9:26. Time of Possession 35:51 24:09 da State seemed destined to lose with its Penn St. 48, UMass 7 LSU_FG Delahoussaye 30, 1:20. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Jameis made earlier this week, or how Rutgers 31, Navy 24 Third Quarter RUSHING_Appalachian St., Cox 22-119, Lamb 8-39, Heisman Trophy winning quarterback and where he chose to make them,” Temple 59, Delaware St. 0 LSU_Hunter 25 fumble return (Delahoussaye kick), Upshaw 17-33. Southern Miss., Parks 10-47, Payne Jameis Winston standing on the sideline, Towson 31, NC Central 20 14:48. 12-35, Team 1-(minus 1), Mullens 2-(minus 20). Fisher said after the game. “He knows Villanova 49, James Madison 31 MSSt_Prescott 56 run (Sobiesk kick), 12:44. PASSING_Appalachian St., Lamb 28-40-2-264. suspended and relegated to cheerleader. Yale 54, Lehigh 43 that, our team knows that. We spoke a lot MSSt_Lewis 74 pass from Prescott (Sobiesk kick), Southern Miss., Mullens 22-35-2-268, Parks 0-1-0-0. Backup-turned-starter Sean Maguire SOUTH 9:35. RECEIVING_Appalachian St., McElfresh 7-68, M. about that throughout the week internal- Alabama 42, Florida 21 Fourth Quarter Jones 7-61, McGuire 2-42, Beathard 2-20, Sumler hung it with an up-and-down effort as Alcorn St. 52, MVSU 9 ly and with the administration. MSSt_FG Sobiesk 28, 14:49. 2-18, B.Burns 2-8, Cox 2-7, H.Nunn 1-17, Blackmon Charleston Southern 20, The Citadel 18 LSU_Hilliard 1 run (run failed), 12:34. 1-10, Upshaw 1-10, Lewis 1-3. Southern Miss., Thom- Florida State escaped with a 23-17 over- “At the end of the day we felt the one Coastal Carolina 48, Florida A&M 3 LSU_Dupre 31 pass from Harris (run failed), 1:55. as 4-71, Martin 4-15, Cox 2-60, Triplett 2-46, Parks Duke 47, Tulane 13 time victory Saturday night over No. 22 LSU_Dupre 30 pass from Harris (Delahoussaye 2-13, Ricard 2-11, Foster 2-10, Thompson 2-3, Payne game made the most sense. I chose to E. Kentucky 49, UT-Martin 24 kick), 1:27. 1-31, D.Davis 1-8. Clemson, but every Maguire miscue was East Carolina 70, North Carolina 41 keep that process internal. Now he’s A_102,321. Elon 20, Charlotte 13 reminder that the face of the program MSSt LSU served that punishment and he’s ready Florida St. 23, Clemson 17, OT *UDPEOLQJ6WDWH-68 First downs 23 20 Grambling St. 10 14 9 7—40 was wearing street clothes and a ball Gardner-Webb 43, Wofford 36 to move forward. .,.. You never know Rushes-yards 49-302 36-89 Jackson St. 0 14 7 14—35 Georgia 66, Troy 0 Passing 268 341 First Quarter cap. at the pace that kids learn or why they Georgia Southern 28, South Alabama 6 Comp-Att-Int 15-24-0 20-36-1 Gram_FG Orozco 42, 10:49. Georgia Tech 27, Virginia Tech 24 Winston was suspended for the game make mistakes. Our hope and belief is Return Yards 35 0 Gram_C.Williams 26 pass from Johnson (Orozco Grambling St. 40, Jackson St. 35 Punts-Avg. 6-40.5 8-51.1 kick), 4:03. against Clemson (1-2, 0-1 ACC) after that Jameis will learn from this and use Hampton 34, Miles 30 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-0 Second Quarter Jacksonville 34, Penn 31 making “offensive and vulgar” com- Penalties-Yards 6-41 3-28 JcSt_Ivy 5 run (Deising kick), 7:47. better judgment.” Jacksonville St. 45, West Alabama 34 Time of Possession 29:56 30:04 JcSt_Dani.Williams 49 pass from Ivy (Deising kick), ments earlier this week on campus. In- Liberty 38, Bryant 21 Things looked dire after Maguire had INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 4:29. Louisville 34, FIU 3 terim President Garnett S. Stokes and RUSHING_Mississippi St., J.Robinson 16-197, Gram_Martin 3 pass from Johnson (Orozco kick), thrown an interception that gave Clem- Memphis 36, Middle Tennessee 17 Prescott 22-105, Shumpert 3-10, Lewis 2-7, Griffin 1:20. Mercer 42, Ave Maria 21 athletic director Stan Wilcox announced son the ball in FSU territory with 2:14 4-7, Holloway 1-0, Team 1-(minus 24). LSU, Four- Gram_Breed 41 fumble return (Orozco kick), :12. Mississippi St. 34, LSU 29 the decision to extend the half-game left in the fourth. Doak Campbell Stadi- Morehead St. 40, Davidson 32 nette 7-38, Hilliard 9-30, Harris 2-19, Jennings 11-6, Third Quarter Morgan St. 38, Howard 35 Magee 2-4, D.Williams 2-4, Dural 1-(minus 5), Team Gram_Safety, 12:31. benching to a full game late Friday um was silent as the defending national NC A&T 59, Chowan 0 2-(minus 7). Gram_Terrence 7 pass from Johnson (Orozco kick), night. There had been criticism that the NC State 42, Presbyterian 0 PASSING_Mississippi St., Prescott 15-24-0-268. 9:45. champions were staring at their first loss New Hampshire 29, Richmond 26 LSU, Jennings 13-26-0-157, Harris 6-9-1-140, Magee JcSt_Dani.Williams 17 pass from Ivy (Deising kick), original punishment for Winston’s latest since the 2012 season. Northwestern St. 30, Louisiana Tech 27 1-1-0-44. 6:10. SC State 17, Furman 7 RECEIVING_Mississippi St., Lewis 5-116, Wilson Fourth Quarter embarrassing off-field incident was too A fumble by Clemson and a question- Samford 63, VMI 21 4-91, Myles 4-32, M.Johnson 1-25, J.Robinson 1-4. JcSt_Dani.Williams 32 pass from Ivy (Deising kick), light. able overtime decision by Tigers coach South Carolina 48, Vanderbilt 34 LSU, Dural 6-124, Dupre 4-120, Magee 4-29, D.Wil- 5:31. Southern Miss. 21, Appalachian St. 20 liams 2-38, Quinn 2-24, Dickson 1-5, Fournette 1-1. Gram_Kelly 9 run (Orozco kick), 3:05. Wilcox declined to comment on the Dabo Swinney helped the Seminoles Stetson 37, Birmingham-Southern 19 JcSt_Fosselman 37 pass from Ivy (Deising kick), Winston suspension. Winston was not avert the upset. Tennessee St. 10, Tennessee Tech 7 $ODEDPD)ORULGD 2:02. UCF 41, Bethune-Cookman 7 Florida 14 0 7 0—21 Gram JcSt Wake Forest 24, Army 21 Alabama 14 7 14 7—42 First downs 19 27 William & Mary 33, Lafayette 19 First Quarter Rushes-yards 48-137 36-73 MIDWEST Ala_Drake 87 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 13:47. Passing 211 407 Butler 38, Taylor 3 Fla_Showers 28 pass from Driskel (Velez kick), 11:26. Comp-Att-Int 21-39-0 25-36-3 Cincinnati 31, Miami (Ohio) 24 Fla_Neal 49 fumble return (Velez kick), 9:24. Return Yards 96 1 Dayton 31, Robert Morris 7 Ala_Cooper 79 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 4:12. Punts-Avg. 8-35.1 5-34.8 Drake 21, Marist 6 Second Quarter Fumbles-Lost 4-0 2-2 E. Illinois 63, Austin Peay 7 Ala_Fowler 2 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 7:19. Penalties-Yards 8-67 9-52 Illinois 42, Texas St. 35 Third Quarter Time of Possession 33:38 26:22 Indiana 31, Missouri 27 Fla_Driskel 14 run (Velez kick), 12:42. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kansas 24, Cent. Michigan 10 Ala_Henry 3 run (Griffith kick), 5:27. RUSHING_Grambling St., Kelly 11-34, Skinner 9-33, Marshall 48, Akron 17 Ala_Cooper 4 pass from Coker (Griffith kick), :21. Fusiler 4-24, Runner 5-18, Johnson 9-18, Rogers Michigan St. 73, E. Michigan 14 Fourth Quarter 1-7, D.Williams 1-4, Terrence 1-1, Team 1-(minus 1), Minnesota 24, San Jose St. 7 Ala_Cooper 6 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 10:10. Martin 6-(minus 1). Jackson St., Moore 12-41, Sims A_101,821. 12-41, Ivy 8-1, Team 1-(minus 1), D.Johnson 1-(minus Falling Into Cooler Temperatures N. Dakota St. 22, Montana 10 N. Iowa 46, N. Colorado 7 Fla Ala 2), Montgomery 1-(minus 3), Moll 1-(minus 4). Nebraska 41, Miami 31 First downs 11 28 PASSING_Grambling St., Johnson 20-34-0-184, North Dakota 13, Stony Brook 3 Rushes-yards 27-107 52-196 D.Williams 1-5-0-27. Jackson St., Ivy 25-36-3-407. Northwestern 24, W. Illinois 7 Passing 93 449 RECEIVING_Grambling St., C.Williams 3-60, Byrd- BLOW-IN Insulation Ohio 36, Idaho 24 Comp-Att-Int 9-28-2 24-35-1 song 3-47, Terrence 3-42, Rogers 3-15, Leake 2-18, ROLLED Insulation Purdue 35, S. Illinois 13 Return Yards 20 29 Bazil 2-17, Martin 2-(minus 5), Cutnoe 1-9, McGhee S. Dakota St. 41, Wis.-Oshkosh 3 Punts-Avg. 7-52.7 2-43.5 1-6, Carter 1-2. Jackson St., Dani.Williams 8-171, 3 1/2 x 15 R13 $31.49 Insulsafe Fiberglass - $30.99 SE Missouri 24, SE Louisiana 23 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-3 Fosselman 6-108, Singleton 4-40, McKenzie 3-23, South Dakota 28, N. Arizona 21 Penalties-Yards 5-36 11-80 Moore 2-36, Sims 1-17, Moll 1-12. 3 1/2 x 15 R11 $26.48 CertainTeed Brand Utah 26, Michigan 10 Time of Possession 20:44 39:16 3 1/2 x 23 R11 $37.99 Valparaiso 39, William Jewell 30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 7RSIDUHG Green Fiber W. Michigan 45, Murray St. 14 RUSHING_Florida, Driskel 11-59, Jones 12-37, Saturday 6 1/4 x 15 R19 $22.99 Wisconsin 68, Bowling Green 17 K.Taylor 4-11. Alabama, Henry 20-111, Yeldon 18-59, No. 1 Florida State (3-0) beat No. 22 Clemson 23-17, Fireproof Youngstown St. 52, St. Francis (Pa.) 23 Drake 4-15, B.Sims 8-12, T.Jones 2-(minus 1). OT. Next: at N.C. State, Saturday. SOUTHWEST PASSING_Florida, Driskel 9-28-2-93. Alabama, B. No. 2 Oregon (3-0) at Washington State. Next: vs. 6 1/4 x 23 R 19 $32.49 Paper - $10.99 per bag Abilene Christian 21, Incarnate Word 0 Sims 23-33-1-445, Coker 1-2-0-4. Arizona, Thursday, Oct. 2. Insulation greenfiber.com Arkansas 52, N. 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LIFESTYLES EDITOR Jan Swoope: 328-2471 C Lifestyles THE DISPATCH Q CDISPATCH.COM Q SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014

The Mississippi Brawl Stars practice twice a week at a secret location in Columbus. Visit the team’s website at mississippibrawlstars.com. Rink Rash Inside Columbus’ Roller Derby Team

PHOTOS AND TEXT BY ZACH ODOM

hey hide in plain sight while they practice. Inside an unused ware- house in East Columbus they skate around and around, two times a Tweek, 365 days a year. They call it “The Bat Cave” to keep its location secret from the public. This is a pictorial of the Mississippi Brawl Stars, the roller derby team of Columbus. The sport of roller derby has a long history, and ofﬁcially began some- time in the mid-1930s. The growing popularity of roller skating in Ameri- can culture led to speed races, which led to the idea of making it a contact sport. Starting in the 2000s it was revitalized as an all-women, organized amateur sport and given new life to become a unique culture within itself. Teams adopt creative names for their groups, and create characters or See ROLLER DERBY, 6C

Personas are an important part of the derby sport. Each derby girl has a “skate name” and often an outﬁt that relates to her name. Crazy socks are not uncommon. A gear box displays the name of the team in its signature color, purple.

A strategy board sits on a table off to the side of the track. More often misun- derstood, roller derby is not all about brute force; it’s about strategy A door sits cracked open to the other room where new members of the team practice. Re- and scor- taining balance and staying on your feet while skating is half the battle, and it takes a lot of ing points. practice to be comfortable while moving. 2C SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com

Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Saturday, Sept. 27 Possum Town Storytelling Festival — The Columbus CALENDAR Arts Council presents this third annual event featuring exciting performances and workshops Today Through Sept. 24 from nationally-known profession- The al storytellers Dovie Thomason Historical Society — Tennessee Williams library and Charlotte Blake Alston at the Columbus and Lowndes County exhibit — The Columbus-Lowndes Rosenzweig Arts Center. For more Historical Society hosts Civil War Public Library’s and Billups Garth information, contact the CAC, 662- historian and author Brandon Beck Archives’ collection of Tennessee 328-2787, or visit columbus-arts. as speaker at 3 p.m. at the Stephen Williams memorabilia is on display com. See story on Page 3C. D. Lee Home, 316 Seventh St. N. The at the library, 314 Seventh St. N. For public is invited. For more information, more information, contact the library, contact Eulalie Davis, 662-328-3088. 662-329-5300. Art by Larry Feeney Tuesday through Saturday, Thursday, Sept. 25 Columbus. For information, contact Sept. 23-27 Gordy Honors Series — Margaret Bernheim, 662-325-2930 Sunday, Oct. 12 Friday and Saturday, “Stolen Art, Nazi Ideology and the Walk to End Alzheimer’s Possum Town Storytelling Monuments Men,” is the topic of or [email protected]. Oct. 17-18 — Registration for this walk at the Festival — See details at right. Mississippi University for Women Book signing — Emily Jones of Caledonia Days — X Factor Professor of Art History Dr. Beverly Starkville signs copies of her book East Mississippi Community College “Rumors” — Starkville Commu- Golden Triangle campus begins at 2012 winner Tate Stevens headlines nity Theatre presents this Neil Simon Joyce at 6 p.m. in MUW’s Nissan “Love, Laughter and Losing My Keys” a Caledonia Days kickoff Oct. 17 at Auditorium. A screening of the film from 3-5 p.m. at The Book Mart, 2 p.m. A ceremony at 2:30 p.m. is farce at The Playhouse on Main, 108 followed by the walk at 3 p.m. For 7 p.m. in Ola J. Pickett Park. Alan E. Main St., Starkville. Show time is “The Monuments Men” follows Oct. 120 E. Main St., Starkville. Sibley and the Magnolia Ramblers 9. Free to the public. Go to web3. more information, contact event chair 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15; $10 for Cindy Brown at cbrown42364@gmail. open. Enjoy craft and food vendors, students. For more information, call muw.edu/honors/forum or contact pet parade, hay ride, car show and Dr. Kim Whitehead, kmwhitehead@ Friday, Oct. 10 com, or sign up at alz.org/walk or the Playhouse box office, 662-323- 800-272-3900. local musicians all day Oct. 18. For muw.edu or 662-241-6850, for In 6855. Sacred Harp movie — information, call 662-356-4117 or information. advance of the First Memorial Sa- 662-574-3744. cred Harp Singing in Columbus in No- Tuesday, Oct. 14 vember, the Columbus Arts Council Roast-N-Boast — This barbecue Wednesday, Sept. 24 Monday, Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 screens “Awake My Soul: The Story Chamber Orchestra Kremlin competition at the Columbus Fair- Table Talk — Mississippi Universi- Hazard Lecture Series — of the Sacred Harp” at 6:30 p.m. — The Mississippi State Lyceum grounds features American Idol Top ty for Women’s Dr. Kendall Dunkelberg The Hazard Lecture Series presents at the Rosenzweig Arts Center, 501 Series presents one of Russia’s 10 finalist Dexter Roberts of Fayette, and author Deborah Johnson preview “The Voyage of the Artist: Celebrat- Main St. Sacred Harp singer Bobby leading ensembles at 7:30 p.m. in Alabama, pig races, car demolitions, writers participating in MUW’s Oct. ing Heritage Academy’s 50th Anniver- Neymon of Hernando will be on hand Lee Hall’s Bettersworth Auditorium horse pulls, Keith and Margie, Charlie 23-25 Eudora Welty Writers’ Sympo- sary in Music and Song” at 7 p.m. in for Q&A about the historical song on the MSU campus. Tickets are $25 Burgin, Ian Faith and Trademark. For sium on The W campus. Bring lunch the elementary school’s auditorium form and the upcoming Singing. ($20 for seniors 65+, MSU faculty information, contact Mike Law, 662- at 11:30 a.m. or join friends for the at 623 Willowbrook Road, Columbus. Please bring canned goods for Help- and staff; $12 for children 3-12). 549-5054 or [email protected]. program from noon-1 p.m. at the Co- Amelia Smith Perkins and Jace and ing Hands. For more information, MSU students free with ID. For more lumbus-Lowndes Public Library, 314 Cory Ferraez are among musical contact the CAC, 662-328-2787. information, contact the Lyceum Seventh St. N. guests. For more information, con- office, 662-325-2930 or visit lyceum. Saturday, Oct. 18 tact Beth Lucas, 662-327-1556. Pumpkinpalooza — Visit the msstae.edu. Symphony Orchestra — The pumpkin patch, go trick or treat- Starkville-MSU Symphony Orchestra’s Wednesday and Thursday, ing, stop by the farmers’ market free season-opening performance at Friday, Oct. 3 and cheer at the Bulldog pep rally Friday, Oct. 17 Mississippi University for Women’s Sept 24-25 Bulldog Bash — CMA 2014 during Pumpkinpalooza in downtown Chilifest, Cowboy Mouth — Rent Auditorium features guest artists A Tragedy by Euripides — As Best New Artist of the Year Justin Starkville from 6-8 p.m. Junior Auxiliary of Starkville presents Dr. Julia Mortyakova and Dr. Valen- part of the Mississippi State Shack- Moore headlines the 15th annual Book signing — Author and this chili cook-off featuring music by tin Bogdan of MUW. The 7:30 p.m. ouls Honors College “Classical Week,” Bulldog Bash in Starkville’s Cotton former Golden Triangle journalist Cowboy Mouth at the Mississippi event is presented by the Symphony this theatrical performance is present- District. The free outdoor concert Annie Oeth signs copies of her book Amphitheater from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Association, the Gildea Foundation, ed at 6 p.m. in the Zacharias Village also features Drake White and The “Because I Said So: Life in the Mom Enjoy tastings, a fun run, inflatables Columbus Arts Council and MUW. The Courtyard (behind Griffis Hall) on the Dirty Guv’nahs. Proceeds bene- Zone” from 3-5 p.m. at The Book and more. Tickets are $7, available orchestra is directed by Dr. Michael MSU campus. Free to the public. fit Palmer Home for Children in Mart, 120 E. Main St., in Starkville. from JA members or at the event. Brown of Mississippi State University.

OUT AND ABOUT The Golden Triangle is within easy traveling distance of some of the best entertainment in the South. Support arts and entertainment at home, and when you’re on the of the band Alabama), Ford Center, Ox- Oct. 18-19 – Kentuck Festival of the road, these might pique your interest. Be aware that some venues add facility/conve- ford. 662-915-2787 or fordcenter.org. Arts, Northport, Alabama ($10/day; $15 nience charges to ticket prices. weekend). 205-758-1257 or kentuck.org/ – Canton Fall Flea Market & Crafts festival. Sept. 23 – Past Chopin Internation- battleoﬁuka.com. Show, Courthouse Square, Canton. al Piano Competition winner Garrick 601-859-8055 or cantonmsﬂeamarket. Oct. 25 – R. Kelly, BancorpSouth Arena, Ohlsson, Ford Center, Oxford ($28-36). Sept. 25 – Jake Owen and Eli Young com. Tupelo. 662-841-6573 or bcsarena.com. 662-915-7411 or fordcenter.org. Band, BancorpSouth Center, Tupelo, ($27-42). 662-841-6573 or bcsarena. Oct. 17-19 – Great Mississippi River Oct. 26 – R. Kelly, Tuscaloosa Amphithe- Sept. 18 – Darius Rucker (with Chase com. Balloon Race Festival (Alvin Youngblood ater. 205-248-5280 or tuscaloosaamphi- Rice, Sam Hunt), Tuscaloosa Amphithe- Hart, The Revivalists, Soul Asylum, theater.com. ater. 205-248-5280 or tuscaloosaam- Oct. 7 – Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain, more), Rosalie Bicentennial Gardens, phitheater.com. Ford Center, Oxford ($39-55). 662-915- Natchez. 337-781-9044 or natchezbal- Oct. 30 – Robert Earl Keen, Riley Center, 7411 or fordcenter.org. loonrace.com. Meridian ($37-47). 601-696-2200 or Sept. 19-21 – Battle of Farmington/ msurileycenter.com. Battle of Iuka reenactments (military Oct. 9 – Heart Behind the Music Song- Oct. 22 – Lyle Lovett, Riley Center, parade, grand ball, living history, quilt writer’s Showcase (Deana Carter, Billy Meridian ($53-59). 601-696-2200 or – Kenny Loggins, Ford Center, Oxford. show, more), Iuka. 662-423-1231 or Dean, Lenny LeBlanc and Teddy Gentry msurileycenter.com. 662-915-2787 or fordcenter.org.

Hazard Series celebrates 50 years of music on HA’s 50th anniversary

BY JAN SWOOPE excellent opportunity also teaches [email protected] for Heritage Academy piano and to extend education voice. he Hazard Lec- beyond the traditional ture Series hosted classroom setting, said On Oct. 6 Tannually at Heri- Beth Lucas, HA director tage Academy turns its The sec- of admissions and public ond series focus to music with two relations. free presentations on program Cory Jace Marilyn Amelia Smith Cherry Phillip Megill consecutive Mondays, showcases Ferraez Ferraez Fields Perkins Dunn Stockton Imes Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 at On Sept. 29 the Colum- 7 p.m. “The Voyage of The first of the two bus Girlcho- our audience some music riched by the outstanding nities each year.” the Artist: Celebrating events features music ir, under the direction of and composers they may speakers and programs For more information Heritage Academy’s 50th performed by Heritage Dr. Cherry Dunn, and the not know. And we’ll be that have been presented on the free programs Anniversary in Music and alumni Cory Ferraez and Mississippi University celebrating three musical through the series,” Lu- open to the public, Song” is the theme that Jace Ferraez. Both are for Women Chamber groups that enliven our cas said. “We are grateful contact Lucas at 662-327- brings choral groups and 2007 graduates. The Her- Singers, directed by Dr. city.” to the Hazard family for 1556, ext. 211 or email Heritage alumni together itage Academy Chorus Phillip Stockton. Heri- “Both the community their commitment to blucas@HeritagePatriots. to perform composi- Ensemble also performs, tage 2014 alumna Megill and school have been en- providing these opportu- com. tions from the era at the directed by Marilyn Imes will accompany the Heritage Elementary Fields. Alumna Amelia singing of the alma mater School Auditorium at 623 Smith Perkins, now living on the piano. Affordable to Willowbrook Road. in Tupelo, composed “The Girlchoir has “We have had some the school’s alma mater been in existence for 10 Stay Beach Tan serious talks the last and returns to lead in its years, and we’ve had a two years during the singing. good number of members All Year Round! Fields expects it to be from Heritage,” said 150th anniversary of the Choose from Civil War,” said George a night of nostalgia. Dunn. “In that time we’ve 4 levels of Hazard. “This year we’re “Amelia and I were grown from 12 to 70 girls unlimited tanning 95 helping our host, Heri- both in the first graduat- from 18 schools, includ- $ tage Academy, celebrate ing class together, 1972. ing in Starkville and West Packages its 50th anniversary by I was valedictorian and Point.” starting at offering some important she was salutatorian. We During the program, were best friends, and Dunn and Stockton will 24 musical works composed over that half century.” now we’ll be together briefly talk about choral Columbus’ Newest Tanning Salon The lecture series again,” said Fields, who music trends of the last was developed by the will accompany on piano. 50 years . So Many Extras You’ll Have to See! adult children of the late “We’ve stayed in touch, “We’re very apprecia- George S. Hazard of but this will be the first tive of the Girlchoir and No Commitment! No Contract! Columbus as a tribute time we’ve done some- the MUW Chamber Sing- to their father’s interest thing musical together ers helping us mark this Featuring:g in history and to serve since our senior year.” important anniversary,” NOW OPEN! the community. Rotat- Fields is also an aunt Hazard noted. “We hope II ing themes are history, to the Ferraez twins and these two programs will science and the arts. taught them piano. At be enjoyable and yet ed- The series is another Heritage since 1976, she ucational by bringing to

© The Dispatch 329-TANS Go on a great trip? 8267 Send us your favorite vacation photo! 1211 Hwy. 45 North, Suite 1 [email protected] Columbus, MS 39701 Across from Hobby Lobby, next to Susan’s Hallmark THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 3C

LET ME TELL YOU A STORY ...

Possum Town Tales Storytelling Festival is Sept. 23-27

BY JAN SWOOPE sissippi Humanities Council. [email protected] Desiree Wilson of Steens attended festival performances good storyteller can in September 2013. transcend time and “It’s such an experience; Aplace, as the Possum it was fabulous,” she said. “It Town Tales Storytelling seems passive to sit in a chair Festival audience a year ago and hear someone talk, but could attest. The phenomenon when the storyteller can cause happens again Sept. 23 through you to feel it in your mind, to be 27 when the Columbus Arts there, it is very much an active Council presents the third an - experience. It’s much like read- nual festival at the Rosenzweig ing a good book live.” Arts Center at 501 Main St. Local tellers may share their Professional storytellers Dovie tales in a Homegrown Story- Thomason and Charlotte Blake telling segment Thursday at Alston are featured during the 7 p.m., prior to a story perfor- multi-day event highlighted by mance by Thomason. To sign workshops, public performanc- up, contact the arts council, es, a “homegrown” session and 662-328-2787. school appearances. “Storytelling is such a “Storytelling is such an art,” unique and compelling art said Beverly Norris, arts coun- form,” said Tina Sweet- cil program manager. “The tellers once went from village en-Lunsford, arts council to village, gathering people in executive director. “We hope to the square. Now modern day grow this event every year.” storytellers are still capturing our imaginations and hearts.” Possum Town Tales schedule One festival goal is audi- Events are $10 each (except ence development as more Courtesy photos for the free Saturday morning people learn what storytelling National award-winning storytellers Dovie Thomason, left, and Charlotte Blake Alston are featured workshop) or $25 all-inclusive. tellers for the Possum Town Tales Storytelling Festival in Columbus Tuesday through Saturday. is. Some may assume it is for Q Tuesday, Sept. 23 — children. While the stories are Was Spun,” is laced with affec- workshop Tuesday evening at 7 awards include the National Storytelling Workshop with suitable for families, the sto- tion and humor. p.m. “for those who love a good Storytelling Association’s Cir- Dovie Thomason, 7 p.m. rytelling audience is primarily “Told with elegance, wit and story and want to learn how cle of Excellence. Q Thursday, Sept. 25 — adults. passion, her stories inspire to tell one.” She also performs Alston’s dramatic style Homegrown Storytelling plus “It’s a bit like a one-person delight in the spoken word ...,” Thursday and Friday evenings breathes life into stories of Story Performance by Dovie Thomason, 7 p.m. dramatic presentation, but it’s said The Washington Post, also at 7 p.m. African and African-American hard to adequately explain,” Friday, Sept. 26 — Sto- noting Thomason’s “sly humor Her appearance is spon- tradition and is often enhanced Q remarked Norris. “The best ry Performance by Charlotte and astonishing vocal transfor- sored in part by South Arts, in by stringed or percussion way to learn what it really is, is Blake Alston and Dovie Thom- mations.” partnership with the National instruments. Her love of story- to come.” ason, 7 p.m. “I have been surrounded by Endowment for the Arts. telling began early. storytellers my whole life,” said “My introduction to litera- Q Saturday, Sept. 27 — Master tellers the teller, who has lectured at Tales from African culture ture and the planting of seeds “Rhythm This and Melody Thomason and Alston, both Yale University and the Ameri- that later bloomed into story- That” workshop with Charlotte Charlotte Blake Alston is of Pennsylvania, are interna- can Museum of Natural Histo- telling came in the 1950s,” the Blake Alston, 9 a.m. (free; tionally-known tellers with ry. “I have seen how effective a master storyteller, narrator, teller has shared. When she advance ticket required). varying styles. storytelling is. How powerful it librettist, instrumentalist and was about 6, Alston’s father All sessions are at the Thomason, a traditional La- is ... ” She credits her ancestors singer who has performed in began reading to her from his Rosenzweig Arts Center, 501 kota storyteller, has been fea- for giving her stories to share venues from the Smithsonian favorite poets and authors. Main St., in downtown Colum- tured on stages including The today. “Without the old ones, Institution, Kennedy Center “My father relished and touted bus. Seating is limited; advance Kennedy Center, the Smithso- we’d have nothing to say.” and a refugee camp in Senegal, the genius of these writers. tickets are recommended. For nian Institution, London’s Bar- Among Thomason’s honors to presidential and gubernato- He handed me the ‘Complete tickets or more information, bican and Shakespeare’s Globe are the American Library Asso- rial inaugural celebrations. Poems of Paul Laurence Dun- contact the CAC, 662-328-2787. Theatre. Her Kiowa Apache ciation Editor’s Choice Award She has collaborated with bar,’ selected a poem for me to The festival is supported by grandmother Dovie (“Geron- and the National Storytelling many performing arts orga- memorize and launched me, partners including the Colum- imo with a perm,” Thomason Network’s Circle of Excellence nizations, choirs, symphony as a child, on the spoken word bus-Lowndes Convention and has said) was a great influence, Award. She has been selected orchestras and operas. For six path.” Visitors Bureau, Courtyard encouraging her granddaugh- by the University of Manitoba seasons, she hosted “Carnegie Alston is a featured sto- Marriott, Fairfield Inn and ter to study oral traditions of Centre for Creative Writing Kids,” Carnegie Hall’s chil- ryteller Friday at 7 p.m. and Suites, Beth and Birney Imes, the First Nations with tribal and Oral Culture as writer/ dren’s concert series, and is a presents a free workshop titled Mississippi Arts Commission, elders across the country. storyteller-in-residence for Jan- host of Carnegie Hall’s Family “Rhythm This and Melody Mississippi Humanities Coun- Thomason’s repertoire, with uary-March 2015 in Winnipeg, and Education Concert Series. That” at 9 a.m. Saturday. The cil, National Endowment for presentations such as “Buffa- Canada, the first American to Her narrative voice has often workshop is supported by the the Arts, National Endowment lo Gals Won’t You Come Out be granted the appointment. been heard on national public National Endowment for the for the Humanities, SouthArts, Tonight?” and “How the West Thomason conducts a radio and television. Her many Humanities through the Mis- The Dispatch and WCBI.

Wednesday Table Talk to preview Welty Symposium

SPECIAL TO THE to discuss the event came out earlier this well as writers from works. It’s always a treat DISPATCH which presents the varied year, will join Dunkelberg Louisiana, Tennessee to learn about the writers works of the visiting at the Table Talk. and Kentucky, and mem- before they arrive at he Friends of the authors. He has direct- “We welcome a di- oirist Carol Ruth Silvers, MUW for the three-day Columbus-Lown- ed poetry and fiction verse group of poets and who writes about her event.” Tdes Public Library workshops at MUW since writers, including local experience as one of the The Table Talk session and Mississippi Universi- 1994 and is the director author Deborah John- Freedom Riders in Civil will be held in the second ty for Women join forces of Creative Writing at son, whose novel deals Rights-era Mississippi. floor meeting room at on Wednesday, Sept. Dunkelberg Johnson MUW. A published poet with a racially motivated “The October 23-25 the Columbus-Lowndes 24 to preview MUW’s since 1988 and a trans- murder in the aftermath Welty Symposium brings story “Kin” from her Public Library, 314 Sev- upcoming Eudora Welty lator of both poetry and of World War II, and key- a fascinating group of Writers’ Symposium. collection, “The Bride fiction, he was honored note author Tim Parish, writers to Columbus,” enth St. N. Doors open at The theme of this year’s of Innisfallen and Other in 2003 as the MUW Hu- who explores family, race said Friends member 11:30 a.m. for those wish- event, “’Homesick for Stories.” manities faculty member and class in 1970s and Jo Shumake, “and we’re ing to bring their lunch Somewhere’: Displace- Dr. Kendall Dunkel- of the year. ’80s working-class Baton delighted to have both and socialize before the ment, Loss, and Longing berg, who has overseen Deborah Johnson, Rouge,” said Dunkelberg. Kendall and Deborah program begins at noon. in the South,” is inspired the Welty Symposium whose second novel, “We will feature six introduce us to and guide The Friends will serve by Eudora Welty’s short since 2008, is well-placed “The Secret of Magic,” Mississippi authors as us through these diverse iced tea.

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Jim Brown, MD, FACS Courtesy photo Fellow of the American College of Surgeons | Board Certifi ed by the American Board of Ophthalmology TWT SCHOLAR AND ARTIST: The 2014 Tennessee Williams Tribute Distinguished Member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology | American Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgery Scholar Medallion recipient Dr. Ralph Voss is pictured Sept. 12 with Angie Jones of 662.320.6555 • www.eyeandlaser.net •100 Walker Way, Starkville, MS Columbus. Jones is the artist who designed and created the unique medallion Voss wears. The professor emeritus of English at the University of Alabama was presented the award at a luncheon in his honor held at Errolton, the antebellum home of Keith and Gaines Gaskin in Columbus. cdispatch.com 4C SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Transitions: Area Weddings, Engagements and Anniversaries

Cameron Cara Beall and William Nicholas Bostick Mr. and Mrs. Parker Kling Jonathan Goodman and Nicole Flora

Beall/Bostick Bohman/Kling Flora/Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Beall of Columbus Tiffany Bohman and Parker Kling of Nashville, Donna Veazey of Columbus and Billy Flora Jr. of announce the engagement of their daughter, Cameron Tennessee, were married May 10, 2014, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Vernon, Alabama, announce the engagement of their Cara Beall, to William Nicholas Bostick of Cottondale, Henry Catholic Church in St. Henry, Ohio, with the Rev. daughter, Nicole Flora, to Jonathan Goodman of Pine Alabama, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Butch Bostick Jerry Buschur officiating. Grove, Alabama, son of Danny and Debbie Lancast- of Cottondale. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry er of Ethelsville, Alabama, and Calvin Goodman of The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Bohman of St. Henry. She is the granddaughter of Columbus. and Mrs. John Beall of Raymond, and the late Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rindler and Mr. and Mrs. Lester The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Frank Allen of Bassfield. Bohman, all of Versailles, Ohio. Herbert and Mary Tedford, and the late Billy and Rose She is a 2003 graduate of Heritage Academy and a She was given in marriage by her parents. Flora Sr., all of Columbus. 2007 graduate of the University of Mississippi, where She wore an Angelina Faccenda fitted lace gown with She is a 2007 graduate of New Hope High School she obtained a bachelor’s degree in exercise science. a long veil and blusher, accented by light pink pearl heels. and a 2009 graduate of East Mississippi Community She is a 2012 graduate of Pearl River Community Dana McHale of Kettering, Ohio, sister of the bride, College. College, where she received an associate degree as a served as matron of honor. She is currently a nurse with Gastroenterology physical therapist assistant. Whitney Bohman of Huber Heights, Ohio, sister of the Associates of Columbus. She is currently a physical therapist assistant with bride, served as maid of honor. The prospective groom is the grandson of Earvin Rehab at Work in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Bridesmaids were Betsy Hoying of Columbus, Ohio; and Ruth Lancaster of Ethelsville, Frances Goodman The prospective groom is the grandson of Mr. Lew Kylee Ranly of Columbus, Ohio; Kristen Shumaker of and the late Wayman Goodman of Columbus, and the Bostick and Mrs. Kay Bostick, both of Tuscaloosa, and Brandon, sister of the groom; Molly Alexander of Pen- late Wilson and Corinne Edwards of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. William Fikes of Coaling, Alabama. sacola, Florida; Kendra Rutschilling of Mason, Ohio; and He is a 2007 graduate of Pickens Academy in Car- He is a 2004 graduate of Brookwood High School Kaitlyn Stahl of Louisville, Kentucky. Junior bridesmaids rollton, Alabama, and a 2009 graduate of East Missis- and a 2009 graduate of the University of Alabama, were Morgan Kelly of Springboro, Ohio, goddaughter of sippi Community College. He is also a 2012 graduate where he obtained a bachelor’s degree in accounting. the bride, and Alayna Rindler of Versailles, cousin of the of Mississippi Fire Academy. He is a 2013 graduate of Shelton Community College, bride. He is currently a firefighter and EMT with Colum- where he earned an associate degree in nursing. Attendants wore Alfred Sung pearl pink tea-length bus Fire and Rescue. He is currently clinical nurse manager with DaVita dresses with pearl earrings. The couple will exchange vows Sept. 27, 2014, at 4 Dialysis in Birmingham, Alabama. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kling of p.m. in Ethelsville. The couple will exchange vows Oct. 11, 2014, at 7 Columbus. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. p.m. at the Cypress Inn Loft in Tuscaloosa. Jacob P. Longino, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kling Jr. The groom’s father served as best man. Groomsmen were Matthew Bohman of Fort Worth, Texas, brother of bride; Clinton Corder of Nashville, Ten- nessee; Brandon Hoyng of Huber Heights, brother-in-law of the bride; Zach McHale of Kettering, brother-in-law of the bride; Nick Wyatt of New Orleans; Randy Bullock of Birmingham, Alabama; and Garret Shumaker of Bran- don, brother-in-law of the groom. Following a wedding trip to Turks and Caicos, the couple resides in Nashville, where they are sales representatives at Millennium Laboratories.

Tiffany Taylor and Thomas Jonathan Bowman

Clinton Joseph Loudermilk and Sedera Leigh Lavender Taylor/Bowman

Robert Matthew Coleman and Stacie Elise Murphy Thomas and Rhonda Taylor of Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Tiffany Taylor of Ruston, Louisiana, to Thomas Jonathan Bowman of Lavender/ Ruston, son of Thomas and Brenda Bowman of Rus- ton. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Joseph and Loudermilk Murphy/Coleman Betty Gillis of Columbus, and Billie Taylor and the late Woodrow Taylor of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Lavender of Columbus Tim and Rhonda Murphy of Caledonia announce She is a 2008 graduate of Columbus High School announce the engagement of their daughter, Sedera the engagement of their daughter, Stacie Elise Mur- and a 2012 graduate of the University of Alabama, Leigh Lavender, to Clinton Joseph Loudermilk of phy, to Robert Matthew Coleman of Columbus, son of where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loudermilk of Benny Coleman of Caledonia and Debbie Coleman of communication disorders. She earned a Master of Columbus. Columbus. Science degree in speech language pathology from the The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Elzie and University of Alabama in 2013. Mrs. Duward Brown of Caledonia, and the late Mr. and Ann Murphy of Caledonia, and Kay Davis and the late She is currently a speech language pathologist in Mrs. Augustus Lavender of Columbus. A. J. Davis of Ruth. Ruston. She is a 2004 graduate of New Hope High School. She is a 2009 graduate of Caledonia High School The prospective groom is the grandson of Patricia She is currently employed with Sports Specialty in and a 2011 graduate of East Mississippi Community Smith and the late John Smith of Ruston, and Priscilla Columbus. College. Bowman of Ruston and Thomas Bowman of Houston, The prospective groom is the grandson of Mrs. She is currently a pharmacy technician in Colum- Texas. Dorothy Swedenburg of Ethelsville, Alabama, and the bus. He is a 2009 graduate of Sabine High School and a late Mr. Reginald Swedenburg, and the late Mr. and The prospective groom is the grandson of Tom and 2013 graduate of Louisiana Tech University, where he Mrs. Randolph Loudermilk of Atlanta. Shirley Grantham of Caledonia, and the late Wyatt and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics. He is a 2001 graduate of New Hope High School and Ludie Coleman of Bartahatchie. He is currently pursuing a Master of Arts degree in a 2004 graduate of Mississippi State University. He is a 2007 graduate of Caledonia High School. teaching at Louisiana Tech. He is currently employed with Weyerhaeuser Co. in He is currently a team member at Toyota Motor He is currently a middle school math teacher at Columbus. Manufacturing in Blue Springs. Downsville Charter School in Downsville, Louisiana. The couple will exchange vows Oct. 11, 2014, at 2 The couple will exchange vows Oct. 11, 2014, at 2 The couple will exchange vows Nov. 1, 2014, at 2:30 p.m. at Swedenburg Lodge in Columbus. p.m. at Kolola Springs Baptist Church in Caledonia. p.m. in Columbus. THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 5C

CLUB NOTES

Courtesy photo Dr. Beverly Joyce

Zach Odom/Dispatch Staff CELEBRATING 64 YEARS: Members of the Les Amies Study Club of Columbus celebrated 64 years with a tea honoring all past presidents Sept. 8 at the Golden Triangle Planning and Development Senior Enrichment Cen- Gordy Honors ter. Pictured, seated, from left, are Peggy Cantelou, Betty Jo Backstrom and Evelyn Rogers. In the middle, seen from left, are Freda Thomas, Betty Stone, Jane Smith, Nancy Johnson, Fran Fuqua, Helen McCarty, Joyce Bray, Penny Coleman, Margaret Perkins, Emily Stephens and Susan Cox Hayman. Standing in back are Jo Thompson, Forum to feature Phyllis Beamer and Kathy Howell. Clare Coﬁeld and Barbara Hodges were also present. Jo Thompson is a charter member of the club founded in 1950 for members wanting to expand their knowledge on a number of topics. The group meets monthly September through May. monuments men Thursday’s 6 p.m. program is free to the public

SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH

n Thursday, Sept. 25, the Mississippi Uni- versity for Women Gordy Honors College OForum Series features Dr. Beverly Joyce, MUW professor of Art History, speaking on “Sto- len Art, Nazi Ideology and the Monuments Men.” The “monuments men” were a small corps of soldiers whose initial task in World War II to prevent combat damage to buildings and art collec- tions evolved into a search for art treasures stolen and cached by the Nazis. “Looking at the work of these men and women,” says Joyce, “raises an important question: What is the role of art in society, and to what lengths should we go to protect it?” Joyce’s presentation will be followed on Oct. 9 by an Honors Forum screening of the feature ﬁlm “The Monuments Men,” loosely adapted from Rob- ert M. Edsel’s best-selling book “The Monuments Men: Allied Heroes, Nazi Thieves and the Greatest Treasure Hunt in History.” Edsel will be the featured speaker at the MUW Welty Gala scheduled for Oct. 24. Courtesy photo Both Honors Forum events are free and open to EXCHANGE CLUB GRANTS: The Exchange Club of Columbus awarded grants in support of a number of nonproﬁt the public and begin at 6 p.m. in Nissan Auditori- organizations at their Aug. 28 meeting at the Lion Hills Center. Representing grant recipients, from left, are Ginny Jones, Girl Scouts; Cherry Dunn, Columbus Girlchoir; Joyce Tucker, Safe Haven; Heather Usry, Sally Kate Winters um on the MUW campus. Family Services; Ida Gleason, Life Choices Pregnancy Center; Beverly Norris, Columbus Arts Council; Katrina For more information, contact Honors College Sunivelle, Contact Helpline; Elizabeth Yate, Camp Rising Sun; Edwina Williams (Mother Goose), Columbus-Lown- Interim Director Kim Whitehead at kmwhite- des Public Library; Sandra DePriest, Hearts After School Tutoring Program; Dan Wrather, Boy Scouts; and Ed [email protected], 662-241-6850, or visit muw.edu/ Yeates, Father’s Child Ministry. honors/forum.

BEING BEAUTIFUL MUW Culinary Arts announces Your true colors are non-credit courses for fall beautiful like a rainbow SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH from 5-8 p.m. (fee $200). Enrollment is limited. Those interested laugh at rules. I am world. After all, if he Mississippi University for Women should send name, address, phone number, that guy who danc- everyone blends in, Culinary Arts Institute in Columbus email address and name of the course they es to the beat of who will stand out? I T announces three non-credit culinary would like to sign up for to Culinary Arts, his own drum. In the Luckily, nobody certificate courses open to the public this Box W-1639, Columbus, MS 39701 or come sixth grade, I became put Mama’s baby in fall. by the Culinary Arts Office in Shattuck the best ventriloquist the corner for long, Q Culinary Basics — This class meets at Richton Elemen- and she bought me Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (fee Hall-North Annex on the MUW campus to tary School, maybe binoculars when $225). enroll. Make checks payable to the Culi- even the world. May- I announced my Q Pastries and Desserts — The dessert nary Arts Institute. be not. fascination with bird class meets Nov. 8 and Nov. 15, from 9 a.m.- For more information, contact Cheryl At 14, I had a Mo- watching, clapped 3:30 p.m. (fee $200). Brown, coordinator of Culinary Operations, hawk, bright yellow the loudest when I Q Little Italy — The class meet Nov. 7 662-241-7472, ext. 7472. Converse sneakers, David Creel jumped across the and a T-shirt that stage as 10 lords ‘a said “B Real.” Perhaps I should leaping in the Christmas show, give Mama the credit for always and drove me to the mall to pur- going against the grain, because chase my turquoise parachute MILITARY BRIEFS neither of us ever took no for an pants. Oh, she knew it was not and bayonet training, drill answer. Tell us we can’t. Watch going to be smooth sailing for Palmer graduates Cunningham graduates and ceremony, marching, us show you that we can. me. People laughed, stared even, Aleta Palmer has been Army Pvt. Shaavel Cun- rifle marksmanship, armed selected for promotion to the ningham has graduated from While all the other boys on but somehow it was alright with and unarmed combat, map rank of staff sergeant in the basic combat training at Fort the playground were seduced by her on my side. Air Force. Jackson, Columbia, South reading, field tactics, military sports, I was entranced with win- One of my favorite childhood Palmer is currently serv- Carolina. courtesy, military justice ning the gold medal at jumping activities in art class was fold- ing as a diagnostic imaging During the nine weeks of system, basic first aid, foot rope, and I have that red, white ing paper and cutting out heart technologist with 61st Medical training, the soldier studied marches, and field training and blue ribbon to remind me shapes with my scissors. When I Squadron, Los Angeles Air the Army mission, history, exercises. Cunningham is the son that being different is rewarding opened the paper, I would marvel Force Base, California. She tradition and core values, has served in the military for physical fitness, and received of Latonya Cunningham of all on its own. Kids are under at the different sizes of fancy 10 years. instruction and practice in Aberdeen. too much pressure to conform, hearts I had created with just a She is a 2004 graduate of basic combat skills, military He is a 2011 graduate of belong, and blend in these days, simple cut or two, no two ever Columbus High School. weapons, chemical warfare Aberdeen High School. more than ever, and my wish is quite alike. Every child’s story is for the world not to put so much much the same because it begins stress on children to be anything with all the folds and careful cut- other than whoever they are outs creating an original piece of inside. art, a masterpiece that should be BIRTHS Peer pressure, competition revered, never reviled. from coaches, teachers and I still color outside the lines, Charlotte Grace Shumaker Sadie Mae Baker sometimes even parents, are all belt out show tunes in my paja- Garrett and Kristen Shumaker of Brandon Jarratt and Bobbie Baker of Starkville too familiar to me as the awk- mas, and wear pink socks. When announce the birth of their daughter, Charlotte announce the birth of their daughter, Sadie ward boy put in the back of the someone asks “why,” I usually Grace Shumaker, on July 1, 2014, at Woman’s Mae Baker, on Aug. 26, 2014, at OCH Regional lunch line for simply sitting with ask “why not?” But this stopped Hospital in Flowood. Medical Center. She weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. She weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces. the girls at recess, always hiding being about me long ago. There’s The infant’s mother is the former Kristen The infant’s mother is the former Bobbie in the shadows of the big broth- another child out there marching Kling of Columbus. Hailey of Shuqualak. er who was quarterback of the to his or her own drum. Why not Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jan Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. football team. Whether it’s lav- invite that child to be part of the Kling of Columbus. Roy F. Hailey of Brooksville and the late Mrs. ender-colored hair dye, eyebrow band? Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brenda Hailey. piercings or guitar lessons, the Former Columbus David Creel Shumaker of Brandon. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Also welcoming Charlotte is her brother, Lay- Tommy Campbell of Macon and Mr. Johnny things that make us different are owns Beautiful With David salon ton Harris Shumaker; and great-grandparents, Baker of Columbus. helping us find our way through in Ridgeland. Contact him at Mr. and Mrs. Don Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Also welcoming Sadie are her brothers, Jay a sometimes less than beautiful [email protected]. Roland Garretson. Baker and Miles Baker. 6C SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com

Kathe Hosford — “Karma Kat” Emily Grifﬁn — “Full Metal Jessica Gotcher — “Fresh Amanda Ready — “Snarley Shannon Voges-Haupt — Fiona” Meat” Quinn” “Shanaconda”

Lockers line the wall where the team places their numerous equipment items. Padding and helmets make the job safe, but tools like wrenches help keep the girl’s skates mechanically running. Roller Derby Continued from Page 1C personas to act out while pack and try to make preparing speciﬁcally they skate. their way through and lap for their upcoming bout The Mississippi Brawl the pack. Each member in Pensacola, Florida, on Stars started around of the opposing team Saturday. 2010, and the current they pass gives them a I spent time with them team’s president, Shan- point. The jammers try at their secret practices non Voges-Haupt, is one to get as many points as to see what it’s really like of the longest-tenured they can in a two-minute to be a derby girl. You remaining in the group. session. These matches have to have an attitude The rules of the game held at skating rinks tougher than nails and a are simple: A group of across the nation are tailbone made of steel. skaters called a pack called “bouts.” But most importantly, skate around a rink. Two For the past month a derby girl must have an players called “jammers” the Mississippi Brawl enormous capacity for then skate up behind the Stars have been intensely friendship and teamwork.

At times, the energy to get back up can be hard to ﬁnd. Bruises and sore bones are the nature of the beast in roller derby world.

Memora- bilia and positive encourage- ment cover the brick walls of the old ware- house. DSECTION Scene&Seen THE DISPATCH Q CDISPATCH.COM Q SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 STELLA SHOUTING CONTEST Spectators gathered to watch contestants in the Stella Shouting Contest in downtown Columbus Sept. 12. The event hosted by Hollyhocks is held annually during the Tennessee Wil- liams Tribute and Tour of Victorian Homes.

Blaine and Peyton Bell, Mandi Stokes Kelvin Burdine and Raymond Hackler

Brittany Long and Summer Thomann Lecretia Jackson and Shirley Robinson

Rex Dickerson, Mike Arzamendi and Carol Hager Carol and Sam Murphree

MOON LAKE PARTY The Tennes- see Williams Tribute’s Moon Lake Party, with entertainment by Broadway actor Joel Vig, was the ﬁrst event held at The Southern in Columbus Sept. 11.

Vagn and Marleen Hansen, Marthalie Porter, Brenda Caraine and Keith Gaskin Judy Coleman, Kim Bennett and Jerry Fortenberry

Mike and Pat Putman Melissa Tubbs and Melanie Hintz

Donna Meester and William Gantt Lisa Dickerson and Nancy Duke 2D SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCH • www.cdispatch.com Dear Abby EAR ABBY: one of the wisest I co-own decisions I have National speaker, author brings Da profes- ever made, and sional service it helped me to business with a maintain my men- woman whose tal and physical appearance has health. deteriorated I recently had ‘Can I Kiss You?’ show to The W significantly over a baby, and my the last three family has been MUW OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS people of different lifestyles and backgrounds. Using or four years. sending me gifts. humor and laughter, he has created an interactive and “Mary” was never In the past, I have ating and intimacy are both sensitive topics, engaging program that inspires change in the lives of a fashion plate, returned them especially on a college campus. Mississippi Uni- each audience member. but she used to all, but I feel Dversity for Women’s Counseling Center hopes “The importance of having this event is to pro- be presentable Dear Abby torn under these to bring some humor to the subject with a program mote a culture of gaining consent when engaging in for business. circumstances intimate relationships within the campus community. Four years because the gifts from a nationally renowned speaker. ago, she put on quite a bit of are not for me, but for my child. Author Mike Domitrz will present the “Can I Kiss This event will also provide students with valuable in- weight. She refuses to buy new Normally, I would write thank- You?” one-person show Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. in formation on what to do if they, or someone they know, clothes until she loses it, but you cards for such things, but Poindexter Hall, Kossen Auditorium. has been sexually assaulted,” said Craig Watson, a she makes no real attempt to in this case I don’t want to mis- The founder of The DATE SAFE Project, Domitrz’s licensed professional counselor with The W’s Coun- do so. lead anyone or set a precedent “Can I Kiss You?” show looks to bring an entertaining seling Center. Mary wears the same three that such things are welcome. and sensitive approach to handling intimacy. By advis- “Students will gain knowledge about appropriate pair of baggy pants to the office Please tell me how I should ing words to use and strategies for handling situations boundaries, relationships, supporting survivors of day after day. She does have delicately handle this. There is in which someone says, “No” to you, Domitrz offers sexual assault and intervening in dangerous situa- two “good” outfits she will wear no hope for reconciliation, and ways to impact the lives of others. tions,” he added. to see clients, but even those my child will not be having a are threadbare. I dread the idea relationship with any of these Domitrz originally designed and produced the To learn more about the “Can I Kiss You?” proof a client dropping in and see- people. I don’t want to hurt any- “Can I Kiss You?” show for college students in 1991. gram, call Watson with The W’s Counseling Center at ing Mary in her normal state, one; I just want to be left alone. Since then, he has traveled the world sharing with 662-329-7748. especially since she takes her — ETIQUETTE-CHALLENGED shoes off at the office because DEAR CHALLENGED: You her feet swell. have already cut your ties with Getting animals to dazzle on screen is a wild job She has become an embar- these people. You do not plan rassment. How do you think I to have a relationship with BY SUE MANNING should handle this? — IMAGE them, nor will your child. You The Associated Press IS EVERYTHING IN CALIFORNIA are under no obligation to thank DEAR IMAGE IS EVERY- them for unwanted gifts, and THING: If clients haven’t your child will not be deprived LOS ANGELES — dropped in during the last four if you send the gifts back. It or animal trainers on film years, they are not likely to appears this is an attempt by sets, the job can be wild. Get- start coming in droves. Howev- them to buy their way back into Fting snakes on a plane takes er, your partner should look her your life. The gifts should be a bit of heat or light, but cajoling a best when she calls on clients, returned unopened, with no bear to perform for the camera can and she should not represent comment. require buckets of fried chicken. the business looking “thread- Casey the bear, seen in “Evan bare.” You should handle this Dear Abby is written by Almighty” and other movies, had by addressing this part of the Abigail Van Buren, also known that diva-like demand written into problem only. Unless you dress as Jeanne Phillips, and was for the office looking like a page founded by her mother, Pauline his contract. KFC was his favorite, out of Vogue, let the woman be Phillips. Contact Dear Abby and it had to be fresh. Sometimes, comfortable. at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. on remote locations, it would take a P.S. I take MY shoes off Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90-minute drive to get to the near- at the office because I see no 90069. est fast food outpost, his trainer reason to wear 6-inch stilettos For everything you need to said. AP Photo/Prokino Fox while my feet are under my know about wedding planning, This undated image released by Prokino Fox shows Richard Gere in a The story is among those in the scene from “Hachi: A Dog’s Take.” The film is among many animal-related desk. If someone comes in, I order “How to Have a Lovely book “Animal Stars,” a behind-the- put them back on. That’s what Wedding.” Send your name and films mentioned in the book “Animal Stars,” a behind-the-scenes look at scenes look at how trainers get spe- how trainers get everything from badgers to bears to safely do what daz- your partner should do if the mailing address, plus check or cies from badgers to bears to safely need arises. money order for $7 (U.S. funds) zles. The book is set for release Sept. 25. DEAR ABBY: I have been to: Dear Abby, Wedding Book- do what dazzles. Set for release helpful, and somebody who can It’s a bit easier for Jules Sylves- estranged from my family for let, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, Sept. 25, the book is co-written by enforce the law should be there, ter, a snake wrangler and herpe- many years. It was a decision IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and the head of the American Humane too,” she said about film sets. The tologist for nearly 45 years whose I thought long and hard about, handling are included in the Association, whose entertainment American Humane Association 18-foot Burmese python was the and I have no regrets. It was price.) unit is the industry’s only sanc- recently required all of its on-set star of “Snakes on a Plane.” He also tioned animal welfare program. representatives to be veterinarians. provided 450 other snakes. The book celebrates the unit’s 75th The book features quotes from Snakes can’t exactly be trained, anniversary this year. actors and directors like Quentin he says, so if you want them to The group will come on set for Tarantino, who says animals need move in a certain direction, you a fee to ensure animal safety. If an advocate. work with light, height and heat. all goes well, it allows the familiar “They need somebody saying, The book features a poignant tagline “No animals were harmed ‘No, it’s too much.’ ‘They’re too passage about a monkey on the in the making of this film” to roll in tired.’ ‘It’s too scary for them.’ set of “Night at the Museum” and movie credits. ‘Something could happen,’” the actor Robin Williams, who commit- But for another animal welfare “Django Unchained” director said ted suicide last month. group, the efforts are not enough. in the book. “You can do amazing, Williams preferred to spend People for the Ethical Treatment of eye-popping things. You just need time between takes with Crystal Animals says it opposes the use of the time to train the animals and the monkey, trainer Thomas Gun- live animals in film and television get them ready so they don’t get derson wrote. When the monkey’s work. And if animals appear on hurt.” scenes wrapped, Williams and the camera, there are ways to make Trainers like Nicholas Toth also rest of the cast gave her a big card the work more humane, said Kathy offer their insights. Toth divulged and a cake. Guillermo, a PETA senior vice that besides Casey’s KFC fix, the “Laughter filled the soundstage president. bear refused to leave his trailer if it when I let her dive headfirst into “A behaviorist would be very rained. the dessert,” Gunderson wrote. Horoscopes TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. rewards in the new year. Love trust. Real life has taught you moment to let it go. There is 21). You’ll adapt to different will require sacrifice and prove all you need to know on the something much better coming people and changing circum- worth the effort. Sagittarius subject. Someone will be as your way — you can believe it. stances over the next 10 and Scorpio people adore you. faithful to you as the tide is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- weeks. There’s a competition Your lucky numbers are: 4, 2, faithful to the moon. Dec. 21). You don’t need next month, and you’ll land in 33, 14 and 17. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). to work too hard to hide the the perfect spot. You’ll dedi- ARIES (March 21-April You are futilely trying to resist less-than-perfect stuff. In fact, cate yourself fully to a project 19). There are some tricky loan attraction that is not going you’ll come off as truly confi- in November and reap the gistics to figure out, and you’ll away anytime soon. You may dent if you don’t even attempt definitely need help. Take your as well investigate further a cover-up. Also, if you’re time in deciding the right way instead. That will help to wear part of a dysfunctional family, THE DISPATCH to ask. Design your approach down the glossy fantasy sheen count yourself in the majority. by focusing on the needs of that’s making the situation so CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. the other person, and you enticing for you. 19). You don’t take things can’t go wrong. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). terribly personally, but not This week’s winner: Next week’s prize: TAURUS (April 20-May You and another person are everyone is like you. The one 20). Sometimes you’re the working at cross-purposes, who reacts so strongly to your caretaker; sometimes you’re and this is making both of your suggestions and opinions may NO WINNER the one who gets cared for lives harder. If you can get in be suffering from low self-es- Play again Monday. $1,950 — at least that’s the way it alignment, it will be like you teem. Be sensitive and take it should be. Avoid relationships hit the “easy button” on your in stride. that are so one-sided that the whole life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. other person never quite gets LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). 18). When others have a prob- around to caring for you. The walls that were meant to lem today, you feel that you GEMINI (May 21-June 21). protect you may be making have the problem, too. Is this Make your move when you get you feel isolated and alone healthy empathy or unhealthy a clear sign that the timing is instead. Consider an internal codependency? If it makes you right. Otherwise, you’re bound renovation that will allow feel better to help, it’s proba- for a false start or to waste you to let a few more people bly healthy enough. hours on unnecessary happen- inside. PISCES (Feb. 19-March ings and efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 20). The time you spend antic- CANCER (June 22-July 21). You were grasping at ipating and preparing for the 22). You don’t have to do trust something, and it just wasn’t demands of the day won’t be exercises to know whom to working out. This is your wasted. Even if you don’t use every tool or supply you bring along, you’ll be better off for the preparation process.

XTHE MAZE RUNNER PG13 1:20 - 4:20 - 7:15 XI WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES R 1:30 - 4:30 - 7:25 XTHIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU R 1:05 - 4:05 - 7:05 XDOLPHIN TALE 2 PG 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 XNO GOOD DEED PG13 1:35 - 4:35 - 7:40 XWHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL PG 1:15 - 4:25 - 7:10 XIF I STAY PG13 1:25 - 4:35 - 7:20 XGUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY [NON 3D] PG13 1:10 - 4:10 - 7:10 Hwy 45 North behind Applebee's- Columbus THE DISPATCHsWWWCDISPATCHCOM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 3D

Where the Spirit of the Lord is Jarrett’s Towing 4ȐȹɄɑȨǸȵ4Ȑ4 ȹɄɑȨȹɄɑȨǸȵȹɄɑȨǸȵȵDQGD “There is Liberty” Wrecker Service Kenneth Montgomery ɤȽɜȐɑѥ@ȐȐȵɜѥ 212 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS 39701 )XQHUDO+RPHV &UHPDWRU\ Proudly serving our community )XQHUDO+RPHV ZZZPHPRULDOIXQHUDOQHW 329-2447 We unlock for over 30 years ZZZJXQWHUDQGSHHOFRP If no answer 251-2448 cars Church Directory These church directory pages are made possible by the sponsorship of the following businesses. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH OF THE WEEK CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD ,EHMBERG 2D AND "ENNETT2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMAND PM 7EDNESDAYPM%RIC#REWS 0ASTOR EVANGEL CHURCH (OLLY (ILLS 2D 3UNDAY AM AMANDAM4HE'ROVE#OFFEE#AFEAM 7EDNESDAY PM 4HE 'ROVE PM .URSERY PROVIDED THROUGHAGE2ON$ELGADO 0ASTOR FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD -ILITARY2OAD#HRISTIAN %DUCATIONAM 7ORSHIPAM .URSERY#HURCH YRS 3UPER#HURCHCHILDREN AM7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAY PM .URSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES *ODY 'URLEY 0ASTOR NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD .EW(OPE2OAD 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM #HILDRENS #HURCHAM %VENINGPM 7EDNESDAYPM*ACK -EDLEY 0ASTOR BAPTIST ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH (WY.3UNDAY3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIPAM $ISCIPLESHIP4RAININGPM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM ARMSTRONG BAPTIST CHURCH 9ORKVILLE 2D 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM "IBLE 3TUDY 7EDNESDAY PM 2EV 7ILLIAM 6AUGHN 0ASTOR ARTESIA BAPTIST CHURCH 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM0ASTOR*EFF -ORGAN Grace Baptist Church BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH -ILITARY2OAD3UNDAY If you would like your church to be featured as the church of the week please 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM #HOIR2EHEARSALPM call The Commercial Dispatch 328-2424. There is no charge for this service. 7ORSHIP PM 7EDNESDAYPM.URSERYPROVIDED7ALTER "UTLER 0ASTOR NORTHSIDE FREE WILL BAPTIST TH !VE AND AM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH "ETHESDA 2D 7ATERWORKS3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM *OSEPH/YELEYE 0ASTOR #RAWFORD 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM ANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV0AT#REEL 0ASTOR MILLERS CHAPEL MB CHURCH %AST .ORTH $ISCIPLESHIP4RAININGPM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAY PLEASANT GROVE MB CHURCH -OOR (IGH 3T -ACON 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM Telephone: 662-327-1467 PM!LLAN$EES 0ASTOR 2OAD #RAWFORD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2ON(OUSTON 0ASTOR # $ " !! BORDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH (WY 7EDNESDAYPM2EV2ILEY&ORREST 3R 0ASTOR MISSIONARY UNION BAPTIST CHURCH TH!VE % #ALEDONIA3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM .3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM "APTIST4RAINING +IDSFOR#HRISTPM $ISCIPLESHIP4RAININGPM 7ORSHIP PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST 0LEASANT(ILL2D3UNDAY 5NIONPM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV4ONY! PM 7EDNESDAYPM$AVID7ESTMORELAND 0ASTOR 7ORSHIPAMPM 7EDNESDAYPM"ILL(URT 0ASTOR -ONTGOMERY 0ASTOR MOUNT ZION M.B. CHURCH TH!VE.3UNDAY BROOKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH -AIN 3TREET PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 0LYMOUTH2D3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM "ROOKSVILLE 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV2ANDY2IGDON *ESSE*3LATER 0ASTOR ANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM 0ASTOR.EIL3HEPHERD -USIC MT. ARY MB CHURCH 3 &RONTAGE 2D ,OT CALEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH 7OLFE2OAD SOVEREIGN FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH (WY% 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM #ALEDONIA3UNDAY-ENS0RAYER3ERVICEAM 3UNDAY 3TEENS3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 3ERVICEPM 7EDNESDAY 2EV%RICK,OGAN PASTOR ÈÈÓÎÓn£nääÊUÊ ÕLÕÃ]Ê - 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM "IBLE3TUDYPM 7ORSHIP PM#HARLES9OUNG 0ASTOR MT. AVERY BAPTIST CHURCH .ASHVILLE &ERRY PM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM"OB"URCH 0ASTOR SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH -ARTIN 2D%3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMEVERY3UNDAY CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH $OWDLE $R 3UNDAY 2OAD3PUR .ORTHPORT !LA7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY"IBLE EXCEPTTH3UNDAY2EV*OHNNY(ALL 0ASTOR-IN*OHN7ELLS This ad space can be yours 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM !DULT#HOIRREHEARSALS 3TUDYNOON4ODD"RYANT 0ASTORSOVEREIGNGRACENET !SSISTANT0ASTOR AND$ISCIPLESHIP4RAININGPM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAY STATE LINE BAPTIST CHURCH (WY % MT. OLIVE MB CHURCH !TKIN 2D -ILLPORT !LA for only $10 per week. PM3TEVE"ROWN 0ASTOR 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM7ORSHIP3ERVICEAM0ASTOR"ENNY CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH TH3T37 6ERNON 7EDNESDAYPM #HRISTIAN$EVELOPMENT7EDNESDAYPM 7(ENRY Call today 328-2424 !LA 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM AND PM 2OBERT'ILLIS 0ASTOR NEW HOPE MB CHURCH #HURCH3T !RTESIA3UNDAY PM $AYLIGHT3AVINGS4IME 7EDNESDAYPM7IL TEMPLE OF DELIVERANCE BAPTIST CHURCH 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM4HOMAS to schedule your ad. #ORBETT 0ASTOR 3AND2D 3TEENS-AURICE7ILLIAMS 0ASTOR3UNDAY3CHOOL %2ICEISPASTOR CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH ,EHMBERG2D3UNDAY AM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM NEW BAPTIST TEMPLE MB CHURCH .ASHVILLE 3CHOOLAM 3ERVICEAND#HILDRENS#HURCHAM &ERRY 2D % 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM EACH WEEK EXCEPT TH 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM$ANNY!VERY 0ASTOR UNITED CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH BLOCKSEASTOF 3UNDAY 7ORSHIPAMEACHWEEKEXCEPTTH3UNDAY 2USSELL&LOOD 7ORSHIP,EADER (WYON9ORKVILLE2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP TH3UNDAYS5SHERS"OARD&ELLOWSHIP2EV,!'ARDNER CANAAN MB CHURCH "ELL !VE 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM3TEVEN*AMES 0ASTOR 0ASTOR AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH %AST,EE"LVD 3TARKVILLE NEW ZION PILGRIM MB CHURCH .EW(OPE *IMMY0OUNDS 0ASTOR -35CAMPUSNEWBUILDINGBEHINDTHE7ESLEY&OUNDATION 2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP3ERVICESAM COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 9ORKVILLE2D INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM"ERT-ONTGOMERY 7EDNESDAYPM2EV#HRISTOPHER7RILEY 0ASTOR 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 0ASTOR ORSTARKVILLEBAPTISTORG NEW ZION STEENS MB CHURCH 3AND2D3UNDAY 7EDNESDAYPM7ES*ONES 0ASTOR VICTORY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 6ICTORY,OOPOFF www.hydrovaconline.com CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM 0ASTOR /LD7EST0OINT OF-ILL2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 2D 3TARKVILLE3UNDAYAM'REG5PPERMAN 0ASTOR 2EV"ILLY$(ILL 7EDNESDAYPM0ASTOR !L(AMM OAKLAND MB CHURCH &AIRPORT 2OAD #RAWFORD ORVISITWWWCORNERSTONESTARKVILLECOM WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 2IDGE2D3UNDAY EAST END BAPTIST CHURCH 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY (WYAND(OLLY(ILLS2D 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7ORSHIPPM !7!.! "IBLE3TUDYAM 7ORSHIPAM !DULT$ISCIPLESHIP PM -ASS#HOIR2EHEARSAL 4UEBEFORESTANDND3UN 7EDNESDAYPM 7EDNESDAYPM3HELBY(AZZARD PM -ALE#HORUS2EHEARSAL 4HURSBEFORERD3UNPM 4RAINING 0RE SCHOOL 9OUTH#HILDRENS#HOIRSPM 7ORSHIP 3ENIOR0ASTOR"RAD7RIGHT $IRECTOROF3TUDENT-INISTRIES PM 7EDNESDAYPM 0RAYER3ERVICEPM 3ANCTUARY *UNIOR#HOIR2EHEARSAL 7EDBEFORETH3UNPM2EV 10TH STREET FAIRLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH TH 3AMMY,7HITE 0ASTOR #HOIRPM!LBERT7ILKERSON 0ASTOR 3T33UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY EASTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH "EN#HRISTOPHER2D PLEASANT GROVE ROBINSON MB CHURCH (WY PM 9OUTH-INISTRY7EDNESDAYPM2EV"RIAN(OOD . 3TARKVILLE3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM 0ASTOR *UNIOR%ADS 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAY0RAYER3ERVICE"IBLE3TUDYPM0ASTOR'EORGE INDEPENDENT BAPTIST !3ANDERS FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH !IRLINE 2D 3UNDAY BETHESDA CHURCH 3HORT-AIN3UNDAY3CHOOL Support Our Community Churches 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY PLEASANT RIDGE MB CHURCH 2IDGE 2D 3UNDAY AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM.ATHANIEL"EST 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM ! by advertising here. PM$R"RECK,ADD 0ASTOR 0ASTOR% MAILBETHESDAMBCHURCH YAHOOCOM FAITH CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH -IKE0ARRA %DWARDS 3R 0ASTOR Call Annette, Angie, BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH (WY% 7EST PROVIDENCE MB CHURCH /LD (WY 3 3UNDAY 2D 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 2EV -ICHAEL 0OINT 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 3ERVICE AM AND PM Diane or Mary Jane ,OVE 0ASTOR 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV 7EDNESDAYPM *AMES!'REENLAW 0ASTOR to schedule your ad. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TH 3T AND ND !VE . FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH (WY3UNDAY 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM7ORSHIP SAINT MATTHEWS MB CHURCH )SLAND2D3UNDAY 328-2424 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM TELEVISEDATAMON7#") 46 #OLUMBUS#ABLE#HANNEL PM-ARTINh"UDDYv'ARDNER 0ASTOR #ONTEMPORARY7ORSHIPAM3UNDAYPM7ORSHIP #URTIS#LAY 3R 0ASTOR LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH (WY % SALEM MB CHURCH (WY #ARROLLTON !LA3UNDAY AT"LUECUTT2OAD -IDWEEK0RAYER3ERVICE 7EDNESDAY 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM PM $R 3HAWN 0ARKER 0ASTOR 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV 7EDNESDAYPM2EV*IMMY"ANKS 0ASTOR $AVID**OHNSON *R 0ASTOR 5DH·V-HZHOU\ COLUMBUSFBCORG SHINING LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH 2USSELL 3T FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STEENS /DOM 2D SECOND JAMES CREEK MB CHURCH "ALDWIN2D Authorized Dealer 3TARKVILLE IN THE #OMFORT 3UITES #ONFERENCE 2OOM 3UNDAY "ROOKSVILLE3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM0ASTOR 3TEENS3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM0ASTOR*OHN 7EDNESDAYPM -ICHAEL4ATE Citizens and Pulsar Watches (ARVEYSLBCSTARKVILLEORG SOUTHSIDE MB CHURCH .ASHVILLE &ERRY 2D % FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 9ORKVILLE 2D 7 3UNDAY SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 9ORKVILLE 2D 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY Downtown Columbus 662-328-8824 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY 3UNDAY "IBLE STUDY AM 7ORSHIP AM 2AYMOND PM*OHN'AINER 0ASTOR OR PM2EV2AYlELD%VINS*R 0ASTOR 3PANN 0ASTORSGRACECOM SIXTH AVENUE MB CHURCH GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH !IRLINE2D3UNDAY3CHOOL MISSIONARY BAPTIST 3IXTH!VE.3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 3UNDAY AM 7EDNESDAY PM 2EV AM 7ORSHIPAMPM 7EDNESDAYPM#HARLES ANDERSON GROVE MB CHURCH !NDERSON'ROVE 7HITNEY 0ASTOR "OBBY%7OODRICK3R 0ASTOR 2OAD #ALEDONIA 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP SPRINGFIELD MB CHURCH GRACE COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH TH!VE3 AM "IBLE 3TUDY 7EDNESDAY PM $AVID / 7ILLIAMS (WY3STRD 3UNDAYAMANDAM0ASTOR3AMMY"URNS 0ASTOR 3UNDAY 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM ST ANTIOCH MB CHURCH 3EVENTH!VE.3UNDAY RD7EDNESDAY PM2OBERT'AVIN 0ASTOR STEPHEN CHAPEL MB CHURCH GREENWOOD SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH %AST 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM +ENNY TH3T.3UNDAY BETWEEN'ATTMAN!MORY3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP "RIDGES 0ASTOR 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM AM "45 PM AMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV*OHN7ALDEN BETHLEHEM MB CHURCH "ETHLEHEM 2OAD 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV*OE0EOPLES 0ASTOR 0ASTOR #ALEDONIA3UNDAY3CHOOLSTANDTH3UNDAYSAM ND ST. JAMES MB CHURCH (ARDY "ILLUPS 2D When Caring Counts... IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH -ILITARY2D 3TEENS RD3UNDAYSAM 7ORSHIPSTTH3UNDAYSAM #RAWFORD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMAND "IBLE3TUDYAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY NDRD3UNDAYSAM 7EDNESDAYSPM2EV7ILLIE PM2EV#HAD0AYTON 0ASTOR PM *AMES'ARDNER 0ASTOR ST. JOHN MB CHURCH -OTLEY2D 3UNDAY3CHOOL KOLOLA SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH #ALEDONIA BLESSING MB CHURCH 3TARKVILLE3PORTSPLEX ,YNN AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM*OE 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM !7!.! ,ANE2OAD3UNDAY7ORSHIPPM PM0ASTOR- "ROOKS 0ASTOR !GES THGRADE3EPT -AY 7ORSHIPPM #HOIR -ARTIN&ORPRAYERCALL ST. PAUL MB CHURCH 2OBINSON2D3UNDAY3CHOOL FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY 0RACTICE 7EDNESDAY PM "ASICS #HILDRENS -INISTRY BRICK MB CHURCH /LD-ACON2D3UNDAY3CHOOL AN#ROSS4RAINING9OUTH7EDNESDAYPM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE AMEACH3UNDAY 7ORSHIPNDANDTH3UNDAYSONLYAM AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV7ILLIE-AYS 3TUDYPM2EV$ON(ARDING 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM2EV%VERETT,ITTLE 0ASTOR 0ASTOR MCBEE BAPTIST CHURCH (WY % 3UNDAY CALVARY FAITH CENTER (WY*ESS,YONS2OAD ST. PAUL MB CHURCH 3HORT -AIN 3T $ISCIPLE 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM $ISCIPLESHIP4RAINING 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP 4RAINING3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM2EV PM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV*IMMY2AY AM 7EDNESDAYPM0ASTOR2OBERT"OWERS 0ASTOR *OHN&*OHNSON 0ASTOR +LW<285WDUJHWE\ 0ASTOR UNION BAPTIST MB CHURCH 7EAVER2D(WY LONGVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH "UCKNER 3TREET CEDAR GROVE MB CHURCH 3WARTZ$R7ORSHIP 3 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY DGYHUWLVLQJLQWKLVVSDFH ,ONGVIEW3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 3ERVICESAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7EDNESDAY PM2EV#OY*ONES 0ASTOR $ISCIPLESHIP4RAININGPM %VENING7ORSHIPPM PM2EV*EROME$IXON *R 0ASTOR TABERNACLE MB CHURCH -AGNOLIA $RIVE -ACON 7EDNESDAY0RAYER-EETINGPM0ASTOR,ARRY79ARBER CHRISTIAN HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH — 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY Call 328-2424 today. OREMAILYNYMINISTRY YAHOOCOM -3(WY "ROOKSVILLE -3 3UNDAY3CHOOL PM MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH (OLLY (ILLS 2D 3UNDAY AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM"OBBY UNION HOPEWELL MB CHURCH 3PURLOCK 2D 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM 0RAYER "OWEN 0ASTOR 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 4HURSDAYPM 3ERVICEEVERY3ATURDAYPM2EV$ENVER#LARK 0ASTOR CHRIST MB CHURCH ND!VE33UNDAY3CHOOL -ICHAEL3AMPSON 0ASTOR Shelton Cleaners MOUNT PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH %AST 4IBBEE AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM "45 0ROGRAM WOODLAWN LANDMARK MB CHURCH (WY 2D 7EST0OINT3UNDAY7ORSHIPEACHWEEKAM ST RD EVERYSTRD3UNDAYPM %AST 3TEENS3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMAND 3189 Hwy 45 N. • 328-5421 ANDTH3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM EL BETHEL MB CHURCH 7ASHINGTON!VE3UNDAY PM 7EDNESDAYPM$AVID2ETHERFORD 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM$ONALD7ESLEY 0ASTOR 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM THE WORD CHURCH INTERNATIONAL #ARSON2D 1702 6th St. N. • 328-5361 MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ,AKE ,OWNDES 2EV,EROY*ONES 0ASTOR 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY 2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM FAITH HARVEST MB CHURCH 3AND2OAD3UNDAY PM*OHN3ANDERS 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM3TEVE,AMMONS 0ASTOR AM 7EDNESDAYPM(UGH,$ENT 0ASTOR ZION GATE MB CHURCH TH3T33UNDAY3CHOOL MT. VERNON CHURCH -T 6ERNON 2D 3UNDAY AM 7ORSHIPAMAND #HILDRENS#HURCH Northeast Exterminating 7ORSHIPAMANDAM 3ERVICE,IFE'ROUPSFOR FOURTH STREET MB CHURCH TH 3T . 3UNDAY AM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM$R*AMES ALL AGES AM AND AM #ONNECTION #AFE AM 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM*IMMY !"OYD 0ASTOR LLC $ISCOVERY:ONE MTVCHURCHCOM ,2ICE 0ASTOR PRIMITIVE BAPTIST If it MURRAH’S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH (WY3 FRIENDSHIP MB CHURCH TH !VE 3 3UNDAY Jimmy Linley • Richard Linley ABERDEEN PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 7ASHINGTON 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM'LENN crawls, 7EDNESDAYPM 7ILSON 0ASTOR OR 3T #OLUMBUS 3T !BERDEEN 3UNDAY AM AND Columbus NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH (IGHWAY % GREATER MT. OLIVE M.B. CHURCH #ARSON 2D PM(ERB(ATlELD 0ASTOR call... 662-329-9992 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 3ERVICEAM 7EDNESDAYPM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM HAMILTON PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH &LOWER&ARM %D.IX 0ASTOR $ONALD(ENRY 0ASTOR 2D MILES3OUTHOF(AMILTON JUSTOFF(WY3UNDAY NEW JOURNEY CHURCH .EW (OPE 2D 3UNDAY HALBERT MISSION MB CHURCH (ALBERT#HURCH AM*ESSE0HILLIPS 0ASTOR 7ORSHIP AM 3MALL 'ROUPS PM +EVIN %DGE 2D %THELSVILLE !LA3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM SPRINGHILL P.B. CHURCH 3ANDYLAND 2OAD 0ASTOR ORTHENEWJOURNEYCHURCHORG %RNEST0RESCOTT 0ASTOR -ACON -37ALTER,OWERY*R 0ASTOR3UNDAY3CHOOL NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 7OLFE2D MILES HOPEWELL MB CHURCH 2IDGE2D7ORSHIPAM AM 7ORSHIPAM 4UESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM SOUTHOF#ALEDONIA3UNDAY7ORSHIPAMAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM2EV#HARLES$AVISON 0ASTOR APAC-MISSISSIPPI, INC. 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 3UNDAY%VENING 9OUTH$RAMA JERUSALEM MB CHURCH "RICKERTON3TAT7INGATE SULPHUR SPRINGS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH — Michael Bogue & Employees !7!.!PM $ISCIPLESHIP4RAININGPM %VENING7ORSHIP )NN3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV7ILLIE .ORTH OF #ALEDONIA ON 7OLF 2D (AMILTON 3UNDAY PM 7EDNESDAY +IDS$RAMAPM "IBLE3TUDY 2!S 0ETTY 3R 0ASTOR AMST3UNDAY.IGHTATPM(ERMAN#LARK 0ASTOR Lake Norris Rd. 328-6555 '!S-ISSION&RIENDSPM MAPLE STREET BAPTIST -APLE3T3UNDAY3CHOOL

Susan’s Hallmark The Crossing 1217 Hwy. 45 N. 100 Russell St. Columbus, MS Starkville, MS Call 328-2424 Today! 241-4412 324-0810 )LIWK6WUHHW1RUWK&ROXPEXV Do you need to change COLUMBUS, MS MITCHENER, STACY, THOMAS & ASSOCIATES 1903 Hwy. 45 N. A PROFESSIONAL LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY your church’s listing? (662) 328-2584 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Call 328-2424 or email • ETHEL F. MITCHENER, CPA • J. RANDY STACY, CPA 101 Alabama St. • ELTON S. THOMAS, JR., CPA • JANICE HUDSON BURRIS changes to [email protected]. (662) 244-8725 662-327-6002 4D SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2014 THE DISPATCHsWWWCDISPATCHCOM

1721 Hwy 45 N

® Columbus, MS 662.848.0919 Monday-Saturday 10am-8pm The McBryde Family In Style. In Reach. Sunday 1pm-5pm 1120 Gardner Blvd. • 328-5776 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ...

Regular Church Attendance Call 328-2424 Today!

ANGLICAN CATHOLIC PM2EV-ICHAEL,OVE 0ASTOR AM0ASTOR$AVID4*ONES ))) SAINT DAVID’S AT MAYHEW -AYHEW 2D PLUM GROVE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH /LD-ACON2D FULL GOSPEL MINISTRY TH3T.3UNDAY3CHOOL -AYHEW(OLY%UCHARIST 3UNDAYAM OR 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 4UESDAY AM 7ORSHIPAM 4UESDAYPM2EV-AXINE(ALL ANGLICANCATHOLICORG PM 4HURSDAYPM3AMUEL"7ILSON 0ASTOR 0ASTOR CATHOLIC SHILOH FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH TH3T GENESIS CHURCH RD 3T . 3UNDAY 3CHOOL ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC CHURCH #OLLEGE3T 33UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY AM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM$ARREN,EACH -ASS3CHEDULESAREASFOLLOWS3UNDAYAM PM -ISSIONARY3ERVICEEVERYND7EDNESDAYPM2EV 0ASTOR AM -ONDAY 7EDNESDAY &RIDAY AM 4UESDAY &REDDIE%DWARDS 0ASTOR HOUSE OF LIFE FREEDOM MINISTRY /LD7EST PM 4HURSDAYAM AND!NNUNCIATION#ATHOLIC3CHOOL JEWISH 0OINT 2D 7ORSHIP AM AND AM 7EDNESDAY PM DURINGTHESCHOOLYEAR &ATHER2OBERT$ORE 0RIEST B’NAI ISRAEL ND !VE . 3ERVICES 3EMI MONTHLY $ONNELL7ICKS 0ASTOR CHRISTIAN &RIDAYPM HOUSE OF RESTORATION (WY 3UNDAY 3CHOOL FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH .-C#RARY%D-AURER UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST -EETINGAT4EMPLE"NAI)SRAEL AM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAYAM 0ASTOR3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMAND -ARSHALL 4UPELO EVERYSTRD3UNDAY 0ASTORS "ILLAND#AROLYN(ULEN PM7EDNESDAY PM ORUUAORG JESUS CHRIST POWERHOUSE OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LUTHERAN CHURCH RD3T.3UNDAY3CHOOLAM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH TH!VE.ANDTH3T FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS (WY 3ERVICEAM 4UESDAYPM &RIDAYPM 0RAYER .3UNDAY3ERVICEAM .AND3UNDAY3CHOOL"IBLE#LASSPM 7ORSHIP -ON 7EDAND&RINOON&ORMOREINFORMATIONCALL"ISHOP2AY CHURCH OF CHRIST PM #HARLES*ONES 0ATRICIA9OUNG OR CALEDONIA CHURCH OF CHRIST -AIN3T #ALEDONIA OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH (L.C.M.S.) TH OR,YNETTE7ILLIAMS 3UNDAY"IBLE3TUDYAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM !VE.3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM2EV KINGDOM VISION INTERNATIONAL CHURCH (WY 7EDNESDAYPM -ARK3TEINER 0ASTOR OURSAVIORLUTHERANMSORG 33UNDAYAMANDAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM SHELTON’S TOWING, INC. CHURCH OF CHRIST (WY33UNDAY7ORSHIP MENNONITE 4UESDAYPM0ASTOR2*-ATTHEWS AMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM3HOBAL*OHNSON FAITH MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP 4ARLTON 2D LIFE CHURCH 7ILKINS 7ISE 2D 3UNDAY 7ORSHIP Since 1960 OR% MAILCHURCHOFCHRISTHWYS LIVECOM #RAWFORD3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM ND AM 7EDNESDAYPM&ORMOREINFORMATION CALL 24 Hour Towing CHURCH OF CHRIST 'REGORY 2D 3UNDAY "IBLE TH3UNDAY7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAYPM+EVIN9ODER LOVE CITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH $R-ARTIN,UTHER CLASSAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM 3ENIOR0ASTOR +ING$RIVE 3TARKVILLE3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 0ASTOR!POSTLE 1024 Gardner Blvd. 2ICHARD,ATHAM -INISTER METHODIST ,AMORRIS2ICHARDSON COLUMBUS CHURCH OF CHRIST TH3T.3UNDAY ARTESIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3UNDAY3CHOOL NEW COVENANT ASSEMBLY 2ICHARDSON 7ORSHIP 328-8277 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY AM 7ORSHIPAM2EV7ALT0ORTER 0ASTOR 3ERVICE3UNDAYAM"RUCE-ORGAN 0ASTOR PM"ILLY&ERGUSON 0ULPIT-INISTERAND0AUL"ENNETT &AMILY COVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST!VE NEW HORIZONS GOSPEL ASSEMBLY TH3T3 Support Our Community Churches 9OUTH-INISTER .3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM2EV$R*ONATHAN 3UNDAYAM$R*OE,"OWEN 0ASTOR EAST COLUMBUS CHURCH OF CHRIST (IGHWAY%AT 3PEEGLE 0ASTOR PLEASANT RIDGE HOUSE OF WORSHIP 4RINITY by advertising here. 'AYLANE3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM "IBLE3TUDYAM 7ORSHIP CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -AIN 2OAD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM %VERYND Call Annette, Angie, AM 7EDNESDAYPMHTTPEASTCOLUMBUSCHURCHCOM 3TREET #ALEDONIA3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM #HOIR ANDTH3UNDAY)NTERCESSORY0RAYERAM 7EDNESDAY Diane or Mary Jane HWY. 69 CHURCH OF CHRIST (WY33UNDAY 2EHEARSAL7EDNESDAYPM0RENTISS'ORDON 0ASTOR PM0ASTOR$ONNA!NTHONY "IBLE 3TUDY AM 7ORSHIP AM AND PM CLAIBORNE CME CHURCH .ASHVILLE&ERRY2D% REAL LIFE CHURCH .&RONTAGE2D3UNDAYAM to schedule your ad. 7EDNESDAYPM NDANDTH3UNDAYS 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 2,# +IDS -INISTRY 3UNDAY AM 0ASTOR -ARTIN !NDREWS 328-2424 LONE OAK CHURCH OF CHRIST ,ONE /AK 2D 7EDNESDAY PM ST AND RD 3UNDAYS PM 'ENEVA ( ORWWWREALLIFEMSCOM 3TEENS "IBLE 3TUDY AM 7ORSHIP AM AND PM 4HOMAS 0ASTOR THE LORD’S HOUSE TH3T34HURSDAYPM 7EDNESDAYPM CONCORD CME CHURCH #ONCORD2D3UNDAY3CHOOL 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM MAGNOLIA CHURCH OF CHRIST *ESS,YONS2D AM 7ORSHIPAM2EV2OBERT(AMILTON 3R 0ASTOR THE POINT (POINT OF GRACE CHURCH) TH!VE "IBLE3TUDYAM 7ORSHIP AMANDPM 7EDNESDAY CRAWFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -AIN 3T .3UNDAY7ORSHIPAMANDPM8TREME+IDS AM PM$OUG%NGLISH -INISTER #RAWFORD3UNDAY3CHOOLAMANDSERVICEAM+ATHY FORAGES 4UESDAYPM 7EDNESDAYPM (IGHPOINT NORTH HILLCREST CHURCH OF CHRIST .ORTH "RACKETT 0ASTOR +IDZAGES 3HANE#RUSE 0ASTOR (ILLCREST !BERDEEN -3 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM CROSSROAD CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 3TEENS 3UNDAY TRIBE JUDAH MINISTRIES 7HITlELD 3T 3TARKVILLE 7EDNESDAY "IBLE 3TUDY PM "RO !RTHUR "URNETT 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM2EV#ARL 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3CHOOLPM2EV -INISTER %MAILNHILLCRESTCOC GMAILCOM 3WANIGAN 0ASTOR 'REGAND2EV-ICHELLE-OSTELLA 0ASTORS STEENS CHURCH OF CHRIST 3TEENS 6ERNON 2D FIRST INDEPENDENT METHODIST ,EHMBERG 2D TRUE LIFE WORSHIP CENTER -AIN3T #ALEDONIA AM"IBLE3TUDY 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY 3UNDAY BIBLE STUDY AT AND MORNING WORSHIP AT AM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM PM,ARRY-ONTGOMERY -INISTER -INISTER'ARY3HELTON 7EDNESDAYPM%UGENE/-ARY 0ASTOR 10TH AVE. N. CHURCH OF CHRIST TH!VE. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -AIN3T3UNDAY TRUEVINE CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER MINISTRIES — 5450 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM "IBLE #LASS 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 6ESPERS#OMMUNION #AL +OLOLA2D #ALEDONIA3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP PM 7ORSHIP PM 7EDNESDAY PM 7ILLIE -C#ORD PM2EV2AIGAN-ISKELLY 0ASTOR AM 7EDNESDAYPM0ASTOR&RANCISCO"ROCK 3R -INISTER FLINT HILL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3UNDAY7ORSHIP WOODLAWN CHURCH OF CHRIST 7OODLAWN#OMMUNITY 3ERVICEAM3UNDAY3CHOOLAM UNITED FAITH INTER-DENOMINATIONAL MINISTRIES — GLENN’S CHAPEL CME CHURCH 3UNDAYAM 7ORSHIPAM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAY TH3T33UNDAY ND3TREET.ORTH #OLUMBUS3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM PM7ILLIS,OGAN -INISTER 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM2EV2APHAEL4ERRY 0ASTOR AM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM PM2ONE&"URGIN CHURCH OF GOD 3R 0ASTOR&OUNDER CHURCH OF GOD IN JESUS’ NAME (WY3UNDAY HEBRON C.M.E. CHURCH 3TEENS2OAD 3TEENS-EETS WORD IN ACTION MINISTRY CHRISTIAN CENTER — AMANDPM 4UESDAYPM$AVID3IPES 0ASTOR lRST SECONDANDTHIRD3UNDAYS "IBLECLASSEACH7EDNESDAYAT 4OM3T 3TURGIS3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP +LW<285WDUJHWE\ CORNERSTONE WORSHIP CENTER 7OLFE2D PM%ARNEST3ANDERS 0ASTOR AM 7EDNEDAYPM#URTIS$AVIS 0ASTOR OR MILITARY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7EDNESDAY (WY MDAVIS HOTMAILCOM PM4ONY(UNT 0ASTOR 3TEENS3UNDAY3CHOOL 3ERVICEAM-EETONND PENTECOSTAL DGYHUWLVLQJLQWKLVVSDFH LATTER RAIN CHURCH OF GOD TH!VE33UNDAY ANDTH3UNDAYS7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM2EV!NTRA FAITH AND DELIVERANCE OUT REACH MINISTRIES — 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM7EDNESDAYPM"RENDA 'EETER 0ASTOR 3-C#RARY2OAD 3UITE3UNDAYAMANDAM NEW HOPE CME CHURCH 9ORKVILLE2OAD%AST /THELL3ULLIVAN 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM#HRISTIAN7OMEN-EETING&RIDAYPM Call 328-2424 today. #OLUMBUS3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPSERVICElRST THIRD NORTH COLUMBUS CHURCH OF GOD *ESS,YONS LIVING FAITH TABERNACLE 3HELTON3T3UNDAY3CHOOL ANDFOURTH3UNDAY9OUTH3UNDAY AM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE 2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM AM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM9OUTH7EDNESDAY 3TUDYPM2EV#ORNELIA.AYLOR 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM#LARENCE2OBERTS 0ASTOR PM2EV*AMES/'ARDNER 0ASTOR NEW HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .EW YORKVILLE HEIGHTS CHURCH 9ORKVILLE 2D ,IFE LIVING WATER MINISTRIES TH3T.%LDER2OBERT (OPE2OAD3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 'ROUPSAM 7ORSHIPAM%VENING7ORSHIP*!-+IDS ,3ALTER 0ASTOR3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 4UESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM2EV3ARAH7INDHAM 0ASTOR .IGHTPM7EDNESDAY7ORSHIP #ALLED/UT9OUTH 2OYAL 7EDNESDAYPM &RIDAYPM 2ANGERS 'IRLS#LUBSPM4UESDAY)NTERCESSORY0RAYER SPIRIT OF PRAYER HOLINESS CHURCH TH3T. ORR’S CHAPEL CME CHURCH .ICHOLSON3TREET "ROOKSVILLE PM.URSERY!VAILABLEFORALLSERVICESNEWBORN "OBBY 3UNDAY AM 7EDNESDAY PM 3ATURDAY AM 4ERRY 2ICHARDSON 0ASTER ORYCHURCH CABLEONENET 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 3ATURDAYAM PINEY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 102 /UTLAW 0ASTOR ZION ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF GOD 2IDGE 2OAD VICTORY TABERNACLE &ERNBANK 2D 3TEENS 3UNDAY 7ORSHIP AM 3UNDAY TH3T3'RANVILLE% 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 7IGGINS 3R 0ASTOR3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP 7EDNESDAYPM"YRON(ARRIS 0ASTOR 3CHOOL AM 7EDNESDAY PM 2EV *AMES "LACK 0ASTOR AMANDPM 7EDNESDAYPM CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL SANDERS CHAPEL CME CHURCH TH3T.3UNDAY BIBLE WAY PROGRESSIVE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST APOSTOLIC OUTREACH CHURCH 3CHOOLAM 3UNDAYAM 4UESDAYAM2EV$R*7 .ORTH -C#RARY -ILITARY2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 2D 0RAYER)NSPIRATION(OUR-ONDAYPM$ANNY,/BSORNE %VENING NDTH3UNDAYPM -ONDAYPM 7EDNESDAY (ONEYSUCKER 0ASTOR SHAEFFERS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 0ASTOR PM4OMMY7ILLIAMS 0ASTOR JESUS CHRIST POWERFUL MINISTRY OF LOVE — 1210 FIFTEENTH ST. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST TH 3HAEFFERS#HAPEL2D 4RADITIONAL7ORSHIP3ERVICEAM TH3T3 BEHINDTHE$EPTOF(UMAN2ESOURCES3UNDAY 3T.3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM 0RAISEAND7ORSHIP3ERVICEAM 2EV#URTIS"RAY 0ASTOR ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -ILITARY 3CHOOLAM &RIDAYPM'LORIA*ONES 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM-ARION#"ONNER 0ASTOR SPIRIT OF PRAYER HOLINESS CHURCH GREATER PENTECOSTAL TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN 2D"REAKFASTAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP "YRNES #IRCLE3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM 3ATURDAY CHRIST 0ICKENSVILLE2D 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM AM 3UNDAY%VENING7ORSHIPPM !DULT#HILDREN"IBLE3TUDY 7EDNESDAYPM 9OUNG!DULT"IBLE3TUDY4HURSDAYPM2EV AM4ERRY/UTLAW 0ASTOR 7ORSHIPAM -ONDAYPM 4UESDAYPM &RIDAYPM THE ASSEMBLY IN JESUS CHRIST CHURCH 3ATURDAYAM/CIE3ALTER 0ASTOR "RENDA-C#ASKILL 0ASTOR TH MIRACLE TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ST. PAUL INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH &REEMAN 3T.3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM (WY.3UNDAY0RAYERAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 3UNDAY3ERVICESAMANDPM 7EDNESDAYAND&RIDAYPM THE CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL WORD 7ORSHIP AM #HOIR 0RACTICE 7EDNESDAY PM ND 9OUTHACTIVITIESPM*EFF2UTH 0ASTOR ST3T3 3UNDAY (OLY #OMMUNION TH 3UNDAY 9OUTH 3UNDAY TH ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3OUTH#EDAR 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 4UESDAYPM 3UNDAY&AMILY&RIENDS3UNDAYAND&ELLOWSHIP$INNER2OBERT 3TREET -ACON 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM2OBERT 4HURSDAYPM,OU*.ABORS3R 0ASTOR THE GLORIOUS CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ,"ROWN *R 0ASTOR 3COTT3R 0ASTOR "ILLY+IDD OPEN DOOR CHURCH OF GOD 3 4HAYER !VE ST. STEPHEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2OAD #ALEDONIA3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM !BERDEEN3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 4UESDAY 4USCALOOSA2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMAND ANDPM4UESDAYPM &RIDAYPM%RNEST4HOMAS PM 7EDNESDAY ,UNCHEON AM *OHNNIE 2 "RADFORD PM 4HURSDAYAMANDPM2EV*AMES"LACK 0ASTOR 0ASTOR 0ASTOR OR TABERNACLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2T UNITED PENTECOSTAL VICTORY TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST -INNIE 4ABERNACLE2D %THELSVILLE !,3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP CALEDONIA UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 6AUGHN2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPPM 4UESDAY AMANDPM7EDNESDAYPM2EV$AVE"AILEY #ALEDONIA+OLOLA2D #ALEDONIA3UNDAYAM PM PM$ONALD+OONCH 0ASTOR 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM'RANT-ITCHELL 0ASTOR COLUMBUS AIR FORCE BASE TRINITY-MT. CARMEL CME CHURCH #ARSON 2D FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 4USCALOOSA CAFB CHAPEL #ATHOLIC 3UNDAY#ATHOLIC2ECONCILIATION 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDY 2D 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 3UNDAY %VANGELISTIC PM PM -ASSPM0ROTESTANT 3UNDAY!DULT3UNDAY PM$R7ILLIAM0ETTY 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM2EV3TEVE"LAYLOCK 0ASTOR 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM#ATHOLIC0RIEST&R6INCE TURNER CHAPEL AME CHURCH TH3T33UNDAY PRESBYTERIAN "URNS 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM9VONNE BEERSHEBA CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL &OX 0ASTOR "EERSHEBA2D .EW(OPE#OMMUNITY2EV4IM,EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD WESLEY UNITED METHODIST !IRLINE 2D 3UNDAY 0ASTOR3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM #HURCH3CHOOLAM &ORREST"LVD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM (OLY%UCHARISTAM 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM 7EDNESDAY PM 7ED-ID7EEKPM 4UESDAYAND4HURSDAY"RAILLE"IBLE7ORKERSAM2EV #HANCEL#HOIRPM 3UNDAYPM2EV$IANE,EMMON COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (EPC 3ANDRA$E0RIEST WRIGHT CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (WY ,EHMBERG 2D %AST #OLUMBUS 3UNDAY 3CHOOL ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH #OLLEGE3T3UNDAY !LT3 #RAWFORD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM AM 7ORSHIP AM 4UESDAY "IBLE 3TUDY AM AMANDAM3UNDAY3CHOOLAM2EV!NNE 4UESDAYPM4YRONE!SHFORD 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAY0RAYER-EETINGPM"OB7ILBUR 0ASTOR (ARRIS ORSTPAULSCOLUMBUSCOM MORMON FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS — 2IDGE2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM !DULT BREAD OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP .EW(OPE2OAD3UNDAY 2IDGE2D3ACRAMENT-EETINGAM 3UNDAY3CHOOL #HOIRPM9OUTH'ROUPPM "IBLE3TUDYPM-ONTHLY 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM*ACK AM 0RIESTHOOD2ELIEF3OCIETYAM 9OUTH!CTIVITIES !CTIVITIES#07#IRCLEND4UEPM ,ADIES!IDRD 4UEPM 7EEKLY!CTIVITIES%XERCISE#LASS4UESDAYAND 4AYLOR 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM"ISHOP$"UCK*OLLEY :H%X\*ROG 6LOYHU%X\6HOO7UDGH4XLFN&DVK/RDQV BEULAH GROVE FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4HURSDAYAM2EV,UKE,AWSON 0ASTOR :H%X\2OG&RLQV &XUUHQF\1HZ 3UHYLRXVO\2ZQHG-HZHOU\ !RTESIA2D !RTESIA -33UNDAY3ERVICEAM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2IDGE2D3UNDAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "LUECUTT 2D 4UESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM4IMOTHY"OURNE 3ENIOR0ASTOR 3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM7EDNESDAY 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 9OUTH'ROUP 2512 Hwy. 128 E (Main. St.) Columbus 662-328-4700 CHARITY FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 1524 PM2EV3TEPHEN*OINER 0ASTOR 3UNDAYSPM !DULT#HOIR 7EDNESDAYSPM &ELLOWSHIP TH !VE 3 3UNDAY 3CHOOL AM 7ORSHIP AM NON — DENOMINATIONAL 3UPPERS RD7EDNESDAYSPM2EV4OM"RYSON -INISTER 7EDNESDAYPM 3ATURDAYPM#HARLES&ISHER 0ASTOR ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3 &RONTAGE MAIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA -AINAND CHARITY MISSION FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 2OAD3UNDAYAM 7EDNESDAYPM#RAIG-ORRIS 0ASTOR TH3T.3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMAND TRINITY PLACE 4ARLTON2D #RAWFORD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP ALL NATIONS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, INC PM 7EDNESDAY&ELLOWSHIP3UPPERPM "IBLE3TUDY AM 7EDNESDAY PM 0RAYER (OUR -ON &RI (WY 3 3UNDAY AM 7EDNESDAY PM PM2EV4ODD-ATOCHA 0ASTOR RETIREMENT COMMUNITY AM 3ATURDAYAM .EW-EMBERSHIP#LASSPM TH &RIDAY#ORPORATE0RAYERPM0ASTOR*AMES46ERDELL *R MT. ZION CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Offering independent living apartments, personal 3UNDAY7ORSHIPPM CROSSWAYRADIOCOMAM AM PMON&RIDAYSONLY 7OLFE2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM care/assisted living suites, and a skilled nursing home COVENANT LIFE MINISTRIES CHURCH 79ORKVILLE2D CALEDONIA OPEN DOOR WORSHIP CENTER #AL SALVATION ARMY CHURCH $LUOLQH5RDG&ROXPEXV06 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM %VENINGPM 6ERNON2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAMANDPM THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH (WY %AST 7EDNESDAYPM*ERRY0OTTER 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM2ANDY(OLMES 0ASTOR 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM (OLINESS-EETINGAM 0UPPETS “Our Bottom Line Is People” FAIRVIEW FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH COLUMBUS CHRISTIAN CENTER 3-C#RARY2D 4IMBRELSPM 7ORSHIPPM 7EDNESDAY3UPPERPM Huntiing •• FFiishiing 7ILSON0INE2D #RAWFORD3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP 3UNDAY7ORSHIPAM +IDS#HURCHAM 7EDNESDAY 7EDNESDAY"IBLE3TUDYPM 7OMENS-ENS-INISTRIES Working Or Stepping Out — We Have A Complete AM 4UESDAYPM"OBBY,-C#ARTER PM +ENNY'ARDNER 0ASTOR PM #ORPS #ADETS 4EEN "IBLE 3TUDY PM &RIDAY Line Of Clothing For You And Your Family GREATER MOUNT ZION CHURCH (WY% CONGREGATIONAL WORSHIP CENTER -AXWELL,ANE h3UPPER#LUBvPM &RIDAY9OUTH-EETINGSPM &RIDAY 3UNDAY#ORPORATE0RAYERAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY"IBLE #HARACTER"UILDING!GES PM#APTAIN*OHN3HOWERS Oktiibbeha CCounty CCo-Op 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM "IBLE3TUDYPM #LASSPM 4HURSDAY0RAYERPM'ROVER#2ICHARDS 0ASTOR #OMMANDING/FlCER Check Out Our Boot & Cap Section $ORAN6*OHNSON 0ASTOR SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST GOD’S ANNOINTED PEOPLE MINISTRY FULL GOSPEL CORNERSTONE WORSHIP CENTER (ARRISON 2D COLUMBUS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH — 662-323-1742 FELLOWSHIP *ESS,YONS2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 3TEENS3UNDAY7ORSHIP3ERVICESAM ST3UNDAY "ROOKS $R 3ATURDAY AM "IBLE 3TUDY AM 201 Pollard Rd., Starkville 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAYPM*EROME'ILL 0ASTOR %VENINGPM 7EDNESDAYPM-ARION"UBBA $EES 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAY 0RAYER -EETING PM *ON (OLLAND 0ASTOR HARVEST LIFE CHURCH -ILITARY2D3UNDAY3ERVICE EMMANUEL CIRCLE OF LOVE OUTREACH 'ARDNER SALEM SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST TH3T. This ad space can be yours AM 7EDNESDAYPM&#LARK2ICHARDSON 0ASTOR "LVD3ERVICESEVERY&RIDAY 3ATURDAYAND3UNDAYATPM* 3ATURDAY3ABBATH3CHOOLAM $IVINE7ORSHIPAM "ROWN 0ASTOR 7EDNESDAYPM2OSCOE3HIELDS 0ASTOR for only $10 per week. NEW BEGINNING FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — FAITH COVENANT CHURCH .ORTHDALE $R 3UNDAY APOSTOLIC CHURCH )DLEWILD2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7ORSHIPPM,ES0OGUE 0ASTOR ORFCCNPPAORG TRUE FAITH DELIVERANCE MINISTRIES APOSTOLIC Call today 328-2424 7EDNESDAYPM 3ATURDAYAM FIRST CALVARY FAITH AND FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN CHURCH (WY%3UNDAY3CHOOLAM NEW LIFE FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH -ILITARY CENTER 3OUTH/LIVER3T "ROOKSVILLE0RAYER3ATURDAY 3UNDAY AM 4UESDAY PM 7EDNESDAY 0RAYER to schedule your ad. 2D3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIPAM 7EDNESDAY PM "IBLE3TUDYPM 3UNDAY3CHOOLAM 7ORSHIP .OON 7EDNESDAYPM &RIDAYPM TARGETED ADVERTISING THAT WORKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS Let us help. Call 328-2424 today. Do you need to change your church’s listing?

• RECYCLING SINCE 1956 • Call 328-2424 or email Specializing in industrial accounts 662-328-8176 973 Island Rd. 1-800-759-8570 changes to [email protected].