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Wednesday | October 17, 2018

Two arrested on capital murder charges

Weekend victim shot in the head after
suspects allegedly tried to steal drugs
By ISABELLE ALTMAN shooting death of 34-year-old
ialtman@cdispatch.com Markcus Maurice Pate, author-
ities announced Tuesday at a
Investigators with Columbus press conference at the Colum-
Police Department have arrest- bus Municipal Complex.
ed two people in connection to Slayton Hill
Pate’s body was found in
a weekend homicide in south his apartment in the 300 block ton said investigators are still
Columbus. of 11th Street South Saturday determining how much time
Victoria Hunter Slayton, morning. At the press confer- elapsed between the shooting
Isabelle Altman/Dispatch Staff
23, of Caledonia, and Malcolm ence, District Attorney Scott and when police were called on District Attorney Scott Colom speaks at a press conference an-
Marquiles Tawon Hill, 25, of Colom indicated Pate was shot Saturday morning. nouncing two capital murder arrests at Columbus Municipal Com-
Shannon, have been charged in the back of the head. How- Police arrested the suspects plex Tuesday. Victoria Slayton, 23, and Malcolm Hill, 25, were arrest-
with capital murder in the ever, Police Chief Fred Shel- See Murder, 3A ed for the weekend murder of Markcus Pate on 11th Street South.

Killing it with kindness City approves

Pleasant
Acres bid
$980K project set
to begin in 2 to 3 weeks
By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com

The city of
Starkville is gearing
up to begin work on a
major infrastructure
project in the Pleas-
ant Acres neighbor-
hood after aldermen
accepted a bid on the
Kemp
project during Tues-
day’s board meeting.
The board accepted a bid
for about $980,188 from Louis-
ville-based 4-D Construction. The
item was approved as part of Tues-
day’s consent agenda, which means
it was accepted at the beginning of
Slim Smith/Dispatch Staff
Ann Marie Chilcutt Miller, left, chats with Jennifer Spaulding, the guest speaker at Tuesday’s Columbus Rotary Club luncheon. the meeting without an individual
Spaulding, daughter of Rotary member Frank Howell, is a leadership and executive consultant based in Austin, Texas. She spoke vote with a range of other items.
on the subject of kindness as a leadership skill using information she had complied for an article she wrote for Forbes magazine. The Pleasant Acres project is
the first of several Starkville is

How a consultant found success in business planning to repair aging water and
sewage infrastructure in neighbor-
hoods throughout the city. The first

by being kind, establishing boundaries three neighborhoods the city has

By Slim Smith
ssmith@cdispatch.com
When Jennifer Spaulding began her
consulting career more than 25 years
ago, she had a pretty good idea of what
she needed to get ahead in the world of
business.
After all, the language of business
was peppered with advice: Crush the
opponent, beat the other guy, win at all
costs — a lexicon littered with war and
sports terminology.
Nice guys finish last, right?
Tuesday at the Columbus Rotary
Club, Spaulding refuted that notion,
using data collected from a handful of
studies, her own personal experiences
and examples of some of the most suc-
cessful business owners in the world to
advance a theory that says there’s a bet-
ter way to get ahead.
And it starts with kindness.
In March, Spaulding — daughter
of local Rotarian Frank Howell and an
independent leadership and executive
coach based in Austin, Texas — shared
what she had learned about kindness in
an article in Forbes magazine under the
title “Science Proves Kindness is Your
Competitive Advantage.”
If she was convinced of her argument
See Spaulding, 7A
selected, in order of greatest need
based on the volume of repair calls,
are Pleasant Acres, Green Oaks
and Rolling Hills.
Starkville Utilities Director
Terry Kemp, speaking to media
after the board meeting, said the
bid was higher than an initial es-
timated cost for the work. Earlier
in the summer, Kemp said the de-
partment’s preliminary estimates
for the work were that it would cost
See Pleasant Acres, 3A

Mississippi University
for Women senior Alexis
Annual MUW career fair draws 21 employers
Smith introduces herself
to iHeart Media Market
Students use event sity for Women.
With copies of her resume in-
President Mark Ma-
harrey during a career
to explore post- hand, the senior communication ma-
jor visited all 21 employer booths at
fair in the Hogarth Stu-
dent Union on Tuesday.
graduation options the university’s annual career fair,
hoping to cast a wide net for job op-
Smith, who is majoring BY MARY POLLITZ portunities after her scheduled May
in communication, said mpollitz@cdispatch.com
she wants to keep an graduation.
open mind when weigh- “I’m really interested in public
ing her options for a job Alexis Smith walked with a pur- relations or marketing,” Smith said.
after graduation. pose Tuesday through Hogarth Stu- “Also I’m interested in going into
Mary Pollitz/Dispatch Staff dent Union at the Mississippi Univer- See Job Fair, 7A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What TV show’s characters include a giant, a Thursday through Saturday meetings
dwarf, the One-Armed Man and the Log Lady? Oct. 23: OCH
■ Eudora Welty Writers Sym-
2 Who was Dionysus, the ancient Greek god of Regional Medical
posium: The W’s 30th annual
wine, to ancient Romans? Center Board of
3 In what Charles Frazier novel does W.P. Inman Welty Symposium features Steve
Trustees, 4 p.m.,
try to get home to be reunited with Ada, the wom- Yarbrough and many more authors,
OCH
an he loves? plus best-selling author Brad
4 What body part did New Zealander Clint Hallam Nov. 2: Board of
Kenli Perry Meltzer at the Welty Gala Friday.
receive in 1998 and lose in 2001? 662-329-7386 or muw.edu/welty. Aldermen work
First grade, Caledonia session, 1:15
5 The Diego Maradona handball goal in the 1986

67 Low 50
World Cup soccer match between Argentina and p.m., City Hall
High England is referred to as what? Friday and Saturday Nov. 5: Board of
Partly sunny ■ Caledonia Days: This fest Supervisors, 9
Answers, 8B
Full forecast on opens with a Friday concert by a.m., Oktibbeha
page 2A. Rodney Atkins and Hudson Moore County Courthouse
Nov. 6: Board of
Inside at Ola J. Pickett Park ($15 at
eventbrite.com; free 4 and under) Aldermen, 5:30
Classifieds 7B Obituaries 4A Gate opens 6 p.m. Saturday: arts, p.m., City Hall
Comics 4B Opinions 6A crafts, food, children’s area, car/ Nov. 13: Plan-
Crossword 8B NATS 5A truck show and more downtown. James Chamberlain is a ning and Zoning
Dear Abby 4B Scene & Seen 2A facebook.com/caledoniadays/ or political science professor Commission, 5:30
Food 5B 662-251-2875. at MSU. p.m., City Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A Wednesday, October 17, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Wednesday
Did you hear?
Elizabeth Warren’s DNA claim
inflames some Native Americans
‘It adds fuel to that misconception

Scene&Seen
that I can go out, get a DNA test and OKTOC COUNTRY STORE
The Oktoc Community Club and Oktoc Garden Club hosted the
then, boom, that’s all I really need’ 48th annual Oktoc Country Store Saturday at the community club
south of Starkville. A bake sale, auction, Brunswick stew, chil-
Cherokee Nation citizen Brandon Scott dren’s games and live music highlighted the day in the country.

By SEAN MURPHY “But the facts of the matter

The Associated Press are you need a lot more
than that.”
OKLAHOMA CITY — The nation’s 573 feder-
The DNA test that Sen. Eliz- ally recognized tribes do
abeth Warren used to try to not have a single standard
rebut the ridicule of Presi- for determining member-
dent Donald Trump an-
ship. Tribes such as the
gered some Native Ameri-
Cherokee Nation use lineal
cans, who complained that
descent, meaning a person
the genetic analysis cheap-
is Cherokee if an ancestor
ens the identities of tribal
is listed on an original trib-
members with deeper ties
al roll regardless of their
to the Indian past.
Warren was born in amount of Indian blood.
Oklahoma, which is home Descendants of black
to 39 tribes and where slaves the Cherokee once
more than 7 percent of the owned are also members
population identifies as Na- of the tribe.
tive American, one of the DNA tests are not typ-
highest proportions in the ically used as evidence to
nation. determine tribal member-
But she’s not a mem- ship.
ber of any tribe, and many The genetic results re-
Indians take exception to leased Monday provide
anyone who claims to be some evidence of a Native
part Indian without being American in Warren’s lin-
enrolled in a tribe, especial- eage, though the ancestor
ly for political purposes. probably lived six to 10 Daniel, Duane, Elianna and Alice Walters
“It adds fuel to that mis- generations ago.
conception that I can go Native Americans also
out, get a DNA test and resented Trump’s continu-
then, boom, that’s all I re- ing use of Indian heritage
ally need,” said Brandon as a means to mock War-
Scott, a Cherokee Nation ren, a Democratic senator
citizen and the executive from Massachusetts who is
editor of tribe’s newspaper, widely expected to run for
the Cherokee Phoenix. president in 2020.

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The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)

Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to:
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 Henri Sue Kennard, Leona Fowler, Diane Keith

FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Partly cloudy Mostly sunny and Pleasant with clouds Mainly cloudy and not Partly sunny and cool
pleasant and sun as warm
47° 69° 53° 76° 57° 68° 46° 64° 41°
ALMANAC DATA
Columbus Tuesday
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW
Tuesday 58° 55°
Normal 77° 51°
Record 89° (1967) 31° (1978)
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
Tuesday 1.27
Month to date 1.30
Normal month to date 2.03
Year to date 49.32
Normal year to date 43.55
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES
In feet as of Flood 24-hr.
7 a.m. Tue. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.50 -0.05
Bigbee 14 3.64 -0.09 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Columbus 15 4.33 -0.01 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream
Fulton 20 8.46 +0.10 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Tupelo 21 1.27 none THU FRI THU FRI
LAKE LEVELS City
Atlanta
Hi/Lo/W
71/51/s
Hi/Lo/W
64/58/pc
City
Nashville
Hi/Lo/W
62/43/s
Hi/Lo/W
67/51/c
In feet as of 24-hr.
7 a.m. Tue. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 47/35/s 58/49/s Orlando 89/74/s 85/72/t
Chicago 55/42/s 55/43/pc Philadelphia 52/38/s 58/51/pc
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.14 -0.15 Dallas 59/51/r 58/53/r Phoenix 81/62/s 86/68/s
Stennis Dam 166 136.54 -0.15 Honolulu 87/73/s 86/74/s Raleigh 60/38/s 65/52/pc
Bevill Dam 136 136.38 -0.11 Jacksonville 80/69/pc 80/68/pc Salt Lake City 63/41/s 64/41/s
Memphis 63/49/s 62/52/c Seattle 68/49/pc 64/48/pc
SOLUNAR TABLE Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES
Wed. 8:09a 1:57a 8:32p 2:20p WED THU FULL LAST NEW FIRST
Thu. 8:51a 2:40a 9:14p 3:02p Sunrise 7:00 a.m. 7:01 a.m.
Sunset 6:18 p.m. 6:17 p.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 2:36 p.m. 3:15 p.m.
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 12:17 a.m. 1:11 a.m. Oct 24 Oct 31 Nov 7 Nov 15
 @
Wednesday, October 17, 2018 3A

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Murder charge for grandmother after toddler found in oven

‘I’ve been doing law enforcement for 25 or judge, who set bail at $500,000.
Jones remained jailed and it
fore she was placed in the oven.
The child’s body has been sent
trict Attorney Brenda Mitchell.
Mitchell didn’t immediate-
26 years now. This is one of the most horrible wasn’t immediately clear if she to the state Crime Lab in Pearl ly return a phone call and an
had a lawyer who could speak for an autopsy, though Wil- email seeking comment Tues-
things I’ve seen in doing law enforcement. for her. liams said autopsy results were day.
Sheriff’s officials said Floyd not yet complete on Tuesday. The child was found inside
The hardest part ... is to see a child victim.’ lived with Jones while Floyd’s Jones was arrested when a beige frame house in the
Bolivar County Sheriff Kelvin Williams Sr. mother lived elsewhere. police arrived at the home and north end of Shaw. Police tape
Williams said Jones’ brother held overnight for questioning still surrounded part of the
By JEFF AMY the town of Shaw. found the body Monday night while charges were readied, house Tuesday morning, while
The Associated Press “I’ve been doing law enforce- and called police in Shaw, a the sheriff said. a stroller, a high chair, and a
ment for 25 or 26 years now,” town of about 2,000 people ap- “That was the only person trash barrel of toys including
JACKSON — The death of a
Williams told The Associated proximately 100 miles north- who was there with the child at a scooter sat near the curb in
20-month-old girl found stabbed
Press. “This is one of the most west of Jackson. Police in turn the time,” Williams said. front of the house. Williams
and burned inside an oven of a
Mississippi Delta home led to a horrible things I’ve seen in called the sheriff’s office and Authorities said they had no said those toys had belonged
murder charge Tuesday against doing law enforcement. The others for assistance. immediately information about to the child.
the child’s grandmother, au- hardest part ... is to see a child Spokesman Warren Strain the circumstances leading up Neighbors said they rarely
thorities said. victim.” at the Mississippi Department to the child’s death. saw anyone coming in and out
Bolivar County Sheriff Kel- He said authorities had no of Public Safety said investi- “That’s hard to say,” Wil- of the home.
vin Williams Sr. said 48-year- immediate answers in the death gators are still probing for the liams said. “We don’t know.” “It’s a baby. It’s an inno-
old Carolyn Jones was charged of the woman’s granddaughter. cause of the girl’s death, as The sheriff said the murder cent child. She didn’t ask to be
with first-degree murder in the Jones made an initial appear- well as when exactly the girl charge was filed after consulta- here,” neighbor Tomorrow Wil-
death of Royalty Marie Floyd in ance Tuesday evening before a died and whether that was be- tions with Bolivar County Dis- liams told WMC-TV.

Pleasant Acres
Continued from Page 1A
about $600,000. Even
later estimates, he said,
were higher but not as
high as the bid. However,
he said SUD has reviewed
the bid and is comfortable
with the cost.
“Very early in the pro-
cess, we came up with
some rough estimates
based under a little bit
limited information and
field work,” Kemp said.
“We were thinking with
contingencies it’d be
about $800,000 or there-
abouts. This was higher
than that, but we’ve spent
the last two weeks since
we got the bids going line-
by-line to identify what the
costs we feel should be.
We feel very comfortable
with this number.”
With the bid accept-
ed, Kemp said SUD will
work on hammering out
contractual details with
4-D Construction over the
next two or three weeks.
He said work should begin
once that’s complete. The
contract will include a 180-
day work period.
“A lot depends on the
weather, but I know the
contractor is eager to get
started, and we are too,”
Kemp said. “I think we’re
going to move as fast as we
can.”
The city will completely
replace the water and sew-
er infrastructure in the
Pleasant Acres neighbor-
hood. Officials have stat-
ed, both in city meetings
and in an August neigh-
borhood meeting with
Pleasant Acres residents,
that the work will be some-
what disruptive, as it will
also involve moving lines
that are in backyards clos-
er to the street to improve
access for the future.
City officials have
vowed open communica-
tion with residents as the
process begins, and Ward
4 Alderman Jason Walker munication
said it will be important to through-
keep communication up out the con-
through the project. st r uct ion
“The next step will be
p r o c e s s ,”
to set up a meeting to let
everybody know when said Walk-
construction is anticipat- er, whose
ed to start and to make ward con- Walker
sure we have open com- tains Pleasant Acres.

Around the state

Father charged as
2-month-old has
cracked skull
GULFPORT — A sher-
iff says a Mississippi man
has been charged with
felony child abuse after
his 2-month-old baby was
found to have a cracked
skull.
The Sun Herald re-
ports that 28-year-old
Byron Allen Ellison was
charged Monday and was
being held at the Harrison
County jail on a $100,000
bond.
Sheriff Troy Peterson
said in a news release
Tuesday that Ellison
“confessed to abusing the
child.” It was not immedi- and was flown to Oschner
ately clear whether Elli- Hospital for Children in
son is represented by an New Orleans.
attorney.
Peterson says medical
workers at Garden Park
Medical Center in Gulf-
port found the infant had
a skull fracture and bleed-
ing in the brain. The baby
was in critical condition

Murder
Continued from Page 1A
Monday. day, we came to a good have any eye witnesses
Investigators said Slay- conclusion,” he said. that can testify about what
ton and Hill knew Pate He added investigators happened on the scene at
and had conspired to steal received “numerous tips” first,” he said. “You have
drugs from him when the from the public via Golden to really investigate to de-
murder occurred, which Triangle Crime Stoppers. velop what occurred. I can
makes the crime a cap- Colom also congrat- tell you after reviewing
ital murder. Colom said ulated the investigative the evidence and talking
capital murders are the team, along with the Co- to the investigators that
crimes most likely to go lumbus Crime Lab and they did a thorough in-
to trial and the penalty
the Columbus Lowndes vestigation. I’m confident
for defendants convicted
Narcotics Division. that the evidence will ul-
of a capital crime is either
life in prison or the death “I can tell the public timately result in convic-
penalty. that typically when you tions for Miss Slayton and
Shelton said Slayton have someone shot in the Mr. Hill.”
and Hill are friends. He back of the head with no Slayton and Hill are in
and Colom declined to witnesses, that’s a very Lowndes County Adult
comment on either sus- difficult case to get an ar- Detention Center. Their
pect’s criminal history. rest on because you don’t bonds have not been set.
At the time of her ar-
rest, Slayton was on pa-
role from Mississippi De-
partment of Corrections
for charges of uttering
forgery and sale of con-
trolled substance in Lown-
des County, according to
MDOC’s website. Hill was
on parole for burglary and
larceny of an unoccupied
dwelling in Lee County.
Columbus Police Chief
Fred Shelton credited
CPD’s Criminal Investiga-
tion Division with making
quick arrests in the case.
“Each one of them
• Firestarter
worked tirelessly. They
worked all weekend, they • Packing
worked at night, they Materials
came back in on Sunday
morning and began to
Extra • Shipping
work, and then on Mon-
Newsprint Materials
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4A Wednesday, October 17, 2018
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OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided
free of charge. Extended
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Hugh Nance
GUYTON, Ga. —
Hugh E. Nance, 50,
died Oct. 12, 2018, in
Guyton, Georgia.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Memori-
al Gunter Peel Funeral
Home, Second Avenue
North location.
Laura LaRose
BRANDON — Laura
Elizabeth, 95, died Oct.
15, 2018, at Hospice
Ministries in Ridge-
land.
Services will be
at noon Wednesday
at Brandon Baptist
Church with Dr. Clar-
ence Cooper II and the
Rev. Gayden Harrell of-
ficiating. Graveside ser-
vices will be at 4 p.m.
following services at
Greenwood Cemetery
in West Point. Visitation
will be from 10:30-noon
prior to services at the
church. Robinson Fu-
neral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. LaRose was
born Aug. 23, 1923, to
the late Irma Valentine
and Wilbur Rainey Wat-
kins. She was a mem-
ber of Brandon Baptist
Church.
In addition to her
parents, she was
preceded in death by
her sisters, Virginia
Fields Watkins, Mary
Wilbur Watkins Riley
and Kathryn Watkins
Mooney.
She is survived by
her husband, James
Joseph LaRose of
Brandon; sons, Gary
Send in your News About Town event.
email: community@cdispatch.com
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Area obituaries
Watkins LaRose of She is survived by
Brandon and James her husband, David
Robert LaRose of Char- Bernard Smith; sons,
lotte, North Carolina; Allan Livingston Smith
three grandchildren; and Nathan Bryant
and three great-grand- Smith; brothers, Ken-
children. neth Ray Brent, Cecil
Memorials may be Paul Brent and John
made to the Brandon Edward Brent; sister,
Baptist Church Build- Dale Brent Granger;
ing Fund, 100 Brandon and three grandchil-
Baptist Circle, Bran- dren.
don,MS 39042. Memorials may be
made to Children’s
Mark Cantrell Building at First
COLUMBUS — Baptist Church, 106 E.
Mark Anthony Cantrell, Lampkin St., Starkville,
MS 39759.
50, died Oct. 15, 2018,
at Winston Medical
Center in Louisville. Julia Duck
Visitation will be BROOKSVILLE —
from 5-8 p.m. Thurs- Julia M. Duck, 82, died
day at Welch Funeral Oct. 11, 2018, at her
Home. Welch Funeral residence.
Home is in charge of Services
arrangements. will be
Mr. Cantrell was at noon
born Feb. 22, 1968, in Thursday
Columbus, to Dellie at Mt.
Ray McCraw Cantrell Ary M.B.
and the late Harold Church
Junior Cantrell. with the Duck
In addition to his Rev. John
father, he was preceded Ball officiating. Burial
in death by his sister, will follow at the church
Marilyn Cantrell; and cemetery. Visitation
brother, Michael Ray will be from noon-6
Cantrell. p.m. Wednesday at Car-
In addition to his ter’s Funeral Services
mother, he is survived of Macon. Carter’s
by his wife, Maria Funeral Services is
Cantrell; sons, Robby in charge of arrange-
Owens, Bubba Cantrell, ments.
Brad Cantrell and Ms. Duck was born
Steven “Dick” Cantrell; Jan. 11, 1936, in Noxu-
brothers, Clyde bee County, to the late
Cantrell and Gene John Duck and Lucinda
Cantrell; sisters, Tootie Cockrell Duck. She
Nickoles and Tanya was a member of Mt.
Vickers; and six grand- Ary M.B. Church in
children. Brooksville.
In addition to her
Annette Smith parents, she was pre-
STARKVILLE — ceded in death by her
Annette Brent Smith, son, Junior Lee Duck;
77, died Oct. 15, 2018, and brothers, Annise
at Baptist Memorial Koger, John Duck and
Hospital-Golden Trian- Junior Duck.
She is survived by
gle.
Services will be at her daughter, Doro-
thy Hearn of Brooks-
11 a.m. Friday at First
Baptist Church with Dr. ville; sister, Christine
Calmes of Tupelo;
Chip Stevens, the Rev.
Clifton Curtis and Dr. seven grandchildren;
23 great-grand-
Mike Barnett. Burial
children; and two
will be at 3:30 p.m.
following services at great-great-grandchil-
Richland Cemetery in dren.
Richland. Visitation will
be two hours prior to Mary Hubbert
services at the church. KENNEDY, Ala. —
Welch Funeral Home Mary Elizabeth Hub-
is in charge of arrange- bert, 43, died Oct. 14,
ments. 2018, at UAB Hospital
Mrs. Smith was in Birmingham, Ala-
born in Strong Hope, bama.
to the late Floyd Victor Chandler Funeral
Brent Sr. and Melissa Home of Vernon is
Mae Brent. She was assisting the family.
formerly employed as a Mrs. Hubbert was
teacher. born Dec. 9, 1974, in
In addition to her Winfield, to Daisy
parents, she was pre- Elaine Luther and the
ceded in death by her late Joe Theron Lu-
brother, Floyd Victor ther. She was formerly
Brent Jr.; and sister, employed as a retail
Donnis Brent Mat- manager.
thews. In addition to her
Subject: NATS
mother, she is survived
by her husband, Brad-
ley Hubbert of Fayette;
daughters, Samantha
Trull of Kennedy and
Destiny O’Mary of
Vernon; stepdaughter,
Nicole Hubbert; sisters,
Nancy Norris of El-
dridge, Kitty Taylor of
Vernon, Marie Luther
of Kennedy, Diane
Cunningham, Brenda
Strickland and Jane Lu-
ther, all of Texas; and
four grandchildren.
Marlon Harris
AMORY — Marlon
Lee Harris, 70, died
Oct. 15, 2018, at North
Mississippi Medical
Center Hospice in
Tupelo.
Services will be at 2
p.m. Saturday at Cleve-
land-Moffett Funeral
Home with Church
Moffett officiating.
Burial will follow at
Bethlehem Cemetery.
Visitation will be from
5-8 p.m. Friday at the
funeral home. Cleve-
land-Moffett Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Harris was
born July 15, 1948, in
Sunflower County, to
the late Estle Ray and
Florence Leona Pike
Harris. He attended
Smithville School.
He was a U.S. Navy
veteran and served in
the Marble Mountain
area of Vietnam. He
was self-employed as
a welder and was a
member of Bethlehem
Baptist Church.
Dr. Saul Vydas
Visitation:
Saturday, Oct. 20 • 10-11 AM
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Services:
Saturday, Oct. 20 • 11 AM
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location
Bob Redwood
Visitation:
Thursday, Oct. 18 • 12:30-2 PM
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location
Services:
Thursday, Oct. 18 • 2 PM
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home Chapel
2nd Ave. North Location
Burial:
Friendship Cemetery
Hugh Nance
Incomplete
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location
memorialgunterpeel.com
In addition to his par- David Moffett, Rick-
ents, he was preceded ey Moffett, Jonathan
in death by his sisters, Jones, Wayne King,
Ruby Krajewski and Wilburn Hathcock,
Bertha Bradshaw; and Jackie Jones and Glenn
brothers, Ray Burdine, Jones.
Grady Arlin, Charles Memorials may be
Rubin, Jerry Harris and made to the Eldridge
Kenneth D. Harris. Children’s Home or to
He is survived by his the Disabled American
daughters, Pamela Har- Veterans.
ris of West Memphis,
Arkansas and Deanna James Neyman
Harris of Indiana; COLUMBUS —
brother, Curtis Harris James W. Neyman, 80,
of Tishomingo, Okla-
died Oct. 16, 2018, at
homa; sister, Margaret his residence.
Montgomery of Grand Arrangements are
Prairie, Texas; and a incomplete and will be
host of grandchildren. announced by Lowndes
Pallbearers will be Funeral Home.
Robert M. Redwood, Sr.
Robert M. (Bob) Redwood, Sr., 87, passed away
October 16, 2018. in Birmingham, Alabama.
Services will be held Thursday October 18,
2018, at 2:00 p.m. at Memorial Gunter Peel Fu-
neral Home, 2nd Ave. N Chapel with Dr. Shawn
Parker officiating. Burial will follow at Friend-
ship Cemetery. Visitation will be held Thursday
from 12:30 p.m. until service time at the funeral
home. Memorial Gunter Peel Funeral Home, 2nd
Ave. N. location is in charge of arrangements.
He was born in Columbus, Mississippi, to the
late Harry R. Redwood, Sr. and Flora Mae Martin
Redwood on August 18, 1931.
He attended Lee High School in Columbus,
where he played football, basketball and ran
track. After graduation in 1950, he attended
Chillicothe Business School for one year and
then worked for California Eastern at Columbus
Air Base as a photographer in the photo repro-
duction section. When the Korean conflict start-
ed, he joined the US Air Force. He was stationed
at Keesler Field in Biloxi, where he became an
instructor in the airborne radio and radar school.
He was deployed to Japan’s Tatchigowa Air Force
Base, where he served the remainder of his en-
listment.
After military duty, he attended Mississippi
State University and earned a degree in electri-
cal engineering and obtained the credentials of
Registered Professional Engineer. After gradua-
tion, he worked for American Bosch for 8 years,
and then went to General Tire and Rubber Com-
pany (later known as Omnova), where he retired
after 30 years as Engineering Manager.
Bob loved the Lord, his family and his friends.
He was a member of First Baptist Church, where
he taught the Adult Singles Class for 20 years.
He was a Gideon for 15 years and part of the
Gideon Prison Ministry.
Bob enjoyed playing tennis and later devel-
oped a passion for playing golf. He developed
many long lasting friendships and created great
memories on the course. His favorite spectator
sport was football and he was an avid Mississippi
State fan to the very end.
He is preceded in death by his parents; and his
brother, Harry Redwood, Jr. (Dick).
He is survived by a family that loved him dear-
ly. His wife of 68 years, Joan Redwood; daugh-
ters, Kathryn (Bo) Andrews of Birmingham, AL
and Jo (Chris) Still of Murfreesboro, TN; sons,
Bobby (Jeri Sue) Redwood of Wellington, CO
and Dr. Tommy (Lyn) Redwood of Tyrone, GA;
eight grandchildren, Chris (Rachael) Wood of
Birmingham, AL, Austin (Katie) Wood of Tus-
caloosa, AL, Jack (Emily) Thomas of Starkville,
MS, Rob Redwood of Ft. Worth, TX, Will Red-
wood of Tyrone, GA, Dr. Drew Johnson and
Hanna Johnson of Atlanta, GA and Gracie Still of
Murfreesboro, TN. Bob was also blessed with
eight great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be his grandsons. John
Latham will be his honorary pallbearer.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
the donor’s favorite charity.
Sign the online guest book at
www.memorialgunterpeel.com
716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS

CLUBS
n POSSUM TOWN TOASTMASTERS
Possum Town Toastmasters meet every
Friday at 7 a.m. at the Church of Christ, Co-
lumbus. To become a better communicator
and leader, call 662-549-3483.
n POSSUM TOWN QUILTERS
Possum Town Quilters meet at 9:30 a.m.
the second and fourth Saturdays of each
month at the Rosenzweig Arts Center (low-
er level), 501 Main St., Columbus. Check
us out at possumtownquilters.blogspot.
com.
n EAST LIONS CLUB
The Columbus East Lions Club meets every
second and fourth Monday of the month at
65 Airline Road. For more information, call
662-251-1415 or 662-574-7552.
n HOST LIONS CLUB
The Columbus Host Lions Club meets
every Friday at noon at EMCC Lion Hills
Center for a buffet lunch and business
gathering. For more information, call John
Michael, 601-955-2176.
n LOWNDES REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Lowndes County Republican Women meets
the second Tuesday of each month. Buffet
line opens at 11:15 a.m., with call to order
at noon.
n GT QUILTERS GUILD
The Golden Triangle Quilters Guild meets
at 5:30 p.m. every third Thursday at the
Starkville Sportsplex Activities Building.
■ DULCIMER PLAYERS
Friendly City Strummers meet twice month-
ly to practice and teach others to play
dulcimers. Join for $10/year for the whole
family. Dulcimers available to borrow.
Contact David Saum, 662-386-6836 or
DrSaum@cableone.net, or the Switzers,
662-312-6025.
■ BREAKFAST WITH THE BULLDOGS
MSU alumni, friends are invited to Break-
fast with the Bulldogs on second Thurs-
days each month at Starkville Café. Dutch
treat breakfast is 7:30 a.m. Contact Carol
Moss Read at carolmoss@bellsouth.net or
662-312-0637.
n TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly No. 288 meets
Tuesdays at Community Baptist Church,
Yorkville Road East, Columbus. Weigh-in
begins at 5:30 p.m. Contact Pat Harris,
662-386-0249.
n TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly No. 270 meets
Thursdays at 4370 Cal-Kolola Road,
Caledonia. Weigh-in begins at 5-5:30 p.m.
Contact Michelle Holliman, 662-386-3650.
n SENIOR CRAFTS
Senior Crafts meets at the Starkville
Sportsplex Tuesdays, 10-11:30 a.m.
Crafts provided by the parks department.
For information, call Lisa Cox, 662-323-
2294.
n QUILTING CLUB
Quilting Club meets in the activities room
adjacent to the multi-purpose facility at
the Starkville Sportsplex Thursdays 10
a.m.-noon. Bring your own project to work
on. For information, call Lisa Cox, 662-
323-2294.
Health Notes
n WALK FOR DIABETES
The Diabetes Foundation of Mississippi
hosts Mississippi’s Walk for Diabetes at 2
p.m. Oct. 21 at the Columbus Riverwalk.
Registration is at 1 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call 601-957-7878 or email, msdiabe-
tes@msdiabestes.org.
n FREE MAMMOGRAMS
Baptist Golden Triangle offers free mam-
mograms to area women 35 and older
who have no insurance coverage for mam-
mograms and living in Lowndes, Oktibbe-
ha, Clay, Monroe or Chickasaw Counties.
To see if you qualify, call 662-244-2979.
n BALANCE CLASS
North Mississippi Medical Center Wellness
Center-West Point hosts a balance class
from 1-2 p.m. Oct. 23-26. Free for mem-
bers; $20 for nonmembers. To register by
Oct. 19 or for more information, call the
Wellness Center, 662-495-9355.
n BLOOD DRIVE
United Blood Services hosts a blood drive
from 11 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Oct. 19 at the
Outpatient Pavilion Conference Center at
Baptist Golden Triangle. For more informa-
tion, visit bloodhero.com.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers Childbirth
classes and Breastfeeding classes each
Is Estate or
Long Term Care
Planning Necessary
to Protect Your
Family’s Future?
• Do you have a Will, Power of Attorney, and Advanced Health Care
Directive?
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• Are you worried that one day you may not be able to care for yourself
or make the necessary decisions to remain independent and in your
own home?
At Dunn & Hemphill, we can create a plan tailored to fit you
and your family’s needs. Contact us at (662) 327-4211 to
discuss your estate and long term care planning options.
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214 Fifth Street South | Columbus, Mississippi
662.327.4211 | www.marketstreetlaw.com
Offering Peace of Mind, One Client at a Time.
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you call to get a free 30 minute
Estate or Long Term Care Planning Consultation!
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Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
News about town
month, 6 p.m., in classroom 6, near the
Gift Shop. $20. For information or to regis-
ter, call 662-386-5592.
n FREE PSA EXAMS
Baptist Memorial Hospital offers free pros-
tate PSA exams for men over 40. Screen-
ings are every other month in Columbus.
Oct. 26 screenings will be from 8-11:45
a.m. and 1-2 p.m. Make appointments at
662-244-4673. Walk-ins accepted.
n CANCER SUPPORT
Baptist Cancer Center hosts a support
group for cancer survivors and their
families, noon-1 p.m. the third Friday of
every month. The next meeting is Oct. 19,
in Classroom 5, near the Gift Shop. Lunch
provided. For information, call 662-244-
2923.
n HYPERTENSION SUPPORT
A pulmonary hypertension support group
meets at 2 p.m. the second Saturday of
every month at North Mississippi Medical
Center-West Point Education Center, 385
Medical Center Drive. For information, call
Dana Albert, 662-295-3642.
■ DIABETES SUPPORT
Baptist Golden Triangle hosts day classes
for Diabetes Support on third Wednesdays
of each month, 10-11 a.m. in room 6 PT.
For information, call Lacy Smith at 662-
244-1392 or 800-544-8762, ext. 1392.
■ HEART SUPPORT
Weekly education/support group for
people with congestive heart failure are
Thursdays 11 a.m.-noon in the Outpa-
tient Pavilion Boardroom, Baptist Golden
Triangle. For information, call 244-1953 or
244-2132.
n NUTRITION EDUCATION
Diabetes education class meets on fourth
Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Baptist
Golden Triangle Outpatient Pavilion. Physi-
cian referral required. For information, call
662-244-1597 or email info.goldentrian-
gle@bmhcc.org.
n ABUSE RECOVERY GROUP
A Domestic Abuse Recovery Group meets
Thursdays at 6 p.m. through Safe Haven
Inc. Group counseling for rape recovery is
available. For information, call 662-327-
6118 or 662-889-2067.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers child-
birth classes Tuesdays at 6 p.m. To
register, call 662-244-2498 or email info.
goldentriangle@bmhcc.org.
n CPR CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers CPR class-
es each month at 6 p.m. in the Patient
Tower. Classes are Oct. 22. Pre-regis-
tration is required. Call the Education
Department, 662-244-2498.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Emerson Family Center, 1504 Louisville
St. in Starkville, offers Childbirth classes
from 5:30-7 p.m. Oct. 23 & 30. For infor-
mation, call 662-324-4155.
n DIABETES EDUCATION
Diabetes Self-Management Education
Class meets on fourth Wednesdays at
8:30 a.m. at Baptist Golden Triangle
Outpatient Pavilion Conference Center.
Physician referral required. For information,
call 662-244-1596.
n ANGER MANAGEMENT
Family Resource Center, Columbus
campus, 1575 Second Ave. N., offers free
conflict resolution and anger management
classes. For information, call 662-368-
3603.
n FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER
The Family Resource Center offers free
classes including parenting, anger manage-
ment, healthy relationships, life skills and
youth development education classes. Call
662-251-1861.
n BAPTIST VOLUNTEERS
Baptist Golden Triangle is seeking caring,
compassionate volunteers to help in a
variety of hospital settings. For more infor-
mation, call 662-244-1165 or email info.
goldentriangle@bmhcc.org.
n DRUG/ALCOHOL INTERVENTION
Narconon offers drug and alcohol interven-
tions. For free screenings or referrals, call
1-800-431-1754.
n GOLDEN TRIANGLE AA
Golden Triangle AA meets daily for support.
If you want to drink, that is your business.
If you want to stop drinking, that is our
business. For information, call 662-327-
8941.
n AL-ANON MEETING
The Columbus Al-Anon Family Groups meet
Mondays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.
When you don’t know where to turn be-
© The Dispatch
Wednesday, October 17, 2018 5A
cause someone drinks too much, we can
help. For information, call 888-425-2666
or go to msafg.org.
OTHER EVENTS
n CLOTHING GIVE-AWAY
The Friendly City Outreach Council hosts
a Clothing and Household Items Give-
Away 8 a.m.-noon Oct. 27 at the Williams
Washington Site, 2201 Eighth Ave. S. All
ages, all sizes for men, ladies, children.
Donations accepted as well. Call the Co-
lumbus Housing Authority, 662-328-4236,
or Mattie Moore, 662-352-1690.
n CULINARY DEMO
The Lowndes County Alumni Chapter
Culinary Demonstration will be at 5:30
p.m. Oct. 25 at Shattuck Hall on The W
campus. $20. Limited space. Register
at https://longblueline.muw.edu/lown-
des-county-chapter-culinary-demonstra-
tion. For more information, call Anika
Perkins, 662-329-7124.
n CANNED FOOD DRIVE
Girl Scout Troop 20145 hosts a canned
food drive with dance party and costume
contest for girls in first-fourth grade, 5-8
p.m. Oct. 20 at the Starkville Sportsplex.
Door prizes, snacks, drinks provided. For
information, call Stacey Wilkinson, 662-
324-9622.
n REFUGE CELEBRATION DAY
The Friends of Noxubee Refuge hosts Ref-
uge Day at the Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee
National Refuge from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct.
20, near the Visitor’s Center at Bluff Lake.
Exhibits, crafts, face painting, music, Free
canoeing and kayaking on Bluff Lake.
n HAZARD LECTURE SERIES
The 27th annual Hazard Lecture Series
at 7 p.m. Oct. 22 at Heritage Academy
Elementary School, 623 Willowbrook
Road, presents World War I historian Andy
Pouncey with “The Long Shadow of World
War I.” Free. For information, call 662-327-
1556, ext. 211.
n VETERAN’S SUMMIT
The 2018 Veteran’s Summit is 10 a.m.-1
p.m. Oct. 23 at the Starkville Sportsplex,
405 Lynn Lane. Features resources and
employment opportunities for all military,
veterans, National Guard and military
families. For more information, call Sharon
Dollarhide, 662-325-6867 or email, sdol-
larhide@vab.ms.com.
n VOLUNTEER AMBASSADOR OPEN
HOUSE
Volunteer Columbus hosts Volunteer
Ambassador Open House from 5:30-7:30
p.m. Oct. 25 at United Way, 223 22nd St.
N. For information, call Renee Sanders,
662-328-0943.
n FAMILY FUN EVENT
Emerson Family Center, 1504 Louisville St.
in Starkville hosts Step Up for Kids Family
Fun Event from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 23.
For more information, call 662-324-4155.
n BOOK SIGNING
The R.E. Hunt High School Museum and
Culture Center, 924 20th St. N., invites the
public to the book signing and art display
of the Rev. Vinson Ballard, M.S. of Colum-
bus, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 25.
n ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES
Emerson Family Center, 1504 Louisville
St. in Starkville offers Adult Education
Classes from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 18-19,
22-26 & 29-31. For more information, call
662-324-4155.
n PARENT CAFE
Emerson Family Center, 1504 Louisville
St. in Starkville offers Parent Cafe´ from
11 a.m.-noon Oct. 22 & 29. For more
information, call 662-324-4155.
n HEARTS TUTORING
Hearts After School Tutoring Program,
109 Lawrence Dr., offers tutoring for
grades K-5 from 3-4:30 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays or Tuesday and Thursdays.
No charge, but commitment is required.
Teacher, parent referrals accepted. For
information, call 662-244-8444.
n TUTORING VOLUNTEERS
Hearts After School Tutoring Program is
seeking volunteer tutors for its K-5 after
school tutoring program from 2:30-5 p.m.
Monday-Thursday. Volunteer one to four
days a week. For information, call 662-
244-8444.
n SOUP KITCHEN
Reach 1 Teach 1 Outreach Ministry serves
at Loaves & Fishes Soup Kitchen 11:30
a.m.-1 p.m. at 223 22nd St. N., the first
Friday and third Tuesday of each month.
For information on helping, call Cequelia
Bigbee, 870-627-2859 or 662-425-1816.
Opinion
6A Wednesday, October 17, 2018
SLIMANTICS
At long last, I’m a quitter
Not that I am counting
the days or anything, but I
walked away from one of my
oldest relationships 142 days
ago. While my friends can’t
stop slapping me on the back
for the break-up — they said
they knew all along ours
was a toxic relationship - I
confess that I’m feeling a
bit guilty about it and I’d be
lying if I said I didn’t miss it.
On May 28 — Memori- Slim Smith
al Day — I quit smoking,
ending a relationship that goes back to
when I was 12 years old. Forty-seven
years ago, I smoked my first cigarette. I
can’t think of many things I’ve done that bathroom, I smoked a cigarette before
long.
At the start, it was more of a flirtation hooked as any person could be.
than a relationship. I’d sneak a cigarette
out of my dad’s pack and steal off in the
woods to partake in what seemed to me
then a revolutionary act. I was that sort
of kid. If you didn’t want me to do some-
thing, you had better not mention it.
There would be all sort of bad behaviors made efforts to quit before. Usually,
that I would ignore without a thought,
but the minute I was told I shouldn’t do
something — or better yet, that I was
forbidden to do something — my wak-
ing hours would be devoted to figuring
out how to do it.
Readers comment
Voice of the people
On integrity
Integrity: the quality of being honest
and having strong moral principles;
moral uprightness.
Synonyms are honesty, honor, ethics,
virtue, decency, fairness and truthful-
ness. To speak of one with these traits
you might say, “I never doubted his in-
tegrity.” C.S. Lewis said, ”Doing what’s
right, even when no one is watching”.
I am saying this because of the
actions of some of our elected officials.
This has a trickle down effect. Look
nationally in D.C. with the actions of
many there, down to our local elected
politicians. I’m not accusing anyone
just trying to understand what has
been publicized lately in the local news
media.
And the results of these actions were
seen in a local restaurant. I witnessed
The World
Should US-Saudi alliance be saved?
By Patrick Buchanan
Over the weekend Donald Trump
warned of “severe punishment” if an
investigation concludes that a Saudi
hit team murdered Washington Post
columnist Jamal Khashoggi in the Saudi
consulate in Istanbul.
Riyadh then counter-threatened,
reminding us that, as the world’s largest
oil exporter, Saudi Arabia “plays an
impactful and active role in the global
economy.”
Message: Sanction us, and we may
just sanction you.
Some of us yet recall how President
Nixon’s rescue of Israel in the 1973 Yom
Kippur War triggered a Saudi oil embar-
go that led to months of long gas lines
in the United States, and contributed to
Nixon’s fall.
Yesterday, a week after Jared Kushner
had been assured by his friend Crown
Prince Mohammed bin Salman that
Khashoggi walked out of the consulate,
Trump put through a call to King Salman
himself.
According to a Trump tweet, the king
denied “any knowledge of whatever may
have happened ‘to our Saudi Arabian
citizen.’”
Trump said he was “immediately”
sending Secretary of State Mike Pompeo
to Riyadh to meet with the king on the
crisis. The confrontation is escalating.
Crown Prince Mohammed and King
Salman have both now put their nation’s
honor and credibility on the line.
Both are saying that what the Turks
claim they can prove — Khashoggi was
tortured and murdered in the consulate,
cut up, and his body parts flown to Saudi
Arabia — is a lie.
For Trump and the U.S., this appears
a classic case of the claims of interna-
tional morality clashing with the claims
of national interest.
The archetype occurred in the mid-
1870s when Ottoman Turks perpetrated
a slaughter of Bulgarian Christians
under their rule.
It was that way with
smoking. It was also that
way with drinking, too, and
we all know how that turned
out.
Through my teen years,
I’d smoke a few cigarettes
a week, but by the time I
reached my 20s, it was a full-
blown habit. Conservatively
— and I’m rarely conser-
vative by any definition of
the term — I’ve smoked a
half-million cigarettes over
the past 45 years. By the end, I was
smoking two packs a day. When I got
up in the middle of the night to go to the
going back to bed. I was about as badly
When I started smoking, a pack of
cigarettes cost probably $1.50. By the
time I quit, a pack set me back $5. I
figure I spent at least $75,000 on ciga-
rettes. What was I thinking, right?
Like most long-time smokers, I had
those efforts ended within a few days.
Until a few months ago, the longest
time I had managed to go without a
cigarette was 34 days in 2007.
That time, it wasn’t my decision.
The state of Arizona, more specifically
a couple that had checked out, paid the
tab and found that a dessert was not
charged for. They went to pay for the
missed item and someone said, “If they
were a councilman you wouldn’t have
to pay.” We laugh, but has a precedent
been set? Do we take advantage of
someone’s mistake — if that is what
happened. Or do we show integrity?
Columbus has had enough bad press
of late, we sure don’t need to have our
elected officials’ integrity questioned.
The police department has overcome a
lot on negative reports lately and Chief
Shelton has turned things around. A
firm has been hired to help bring retail
into the “Friendly City” to stimulate
retail and the city and county are
maybe at last working together for the
common good, now this. I’ve lived in
Columbus all my life with the exception
of my military service. My home is
here, my friends live here, and I like my
life here just fine and do not plan to go
anywhere. But I would like to see a little
Former Prime Minister William Glad-
stone set Britain ablaze with a pamphlet
titled, “The Bulgarian Horrors and the
Question of the East,” calling for the
expulsion of the Turks from Europe.
Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli
and Queen Victoria were apoplectic. For
they were relying on the Turks to block
the encroachment of Czarist Russia into
the Eastern Balkans and down to the
Turkish Straits.
Disraeli prevailed. The Brits put mo-
rality on the shelf.
For the U.S., morality and interests
collided when FDR recognized the Bol-
shevik regime of Joseph Stalin in 1933,
even as Stalin’s agents were starving to
death millions of Ukrainian peasants and
landowners.
Foreign policy moralists also took
a holiday to cheer Nixon for flying to
Peking and toasting Mao Zedong, even
as Chairman Mao’s Red Guards were
carrying out the national pogrom known
as the Cultural Revolution.
Dispatch
The
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio,
decided I would quit smoking. Sheriff
Joe banned cigarettes from his jail
facilities, so I spent 34 days at Durango
Jail awaiting my sentence for DUI. Jail
inmates couldn’t have coffee, either.
I was convinced that Sheriff Joe laid
awake nights thinking of ways he could
make inmates’ lives more miserable
because, let’s face it — a miserable,
angry, bitter prisoner is just the sort of
person who want to turn back out into
the community.
We inmates understood his motives,
so the minute I landed at Florence State
Prison, where smoking was permit-
ted, I bummed a cigarette from a guy
in the exercise yard, lit up and blew a
kiss-my-posterior smoke ring in Sheriff
Joe’s honor.
Now, things are different and it sur-
prises me how relatively easy quitting
smoking actually was. For the longest
time, I reflected on those long ago futile
attempts at quitting as proof that I was
incapable of quitting.
But on Memorial Day, armed with
only a vague hope that I could quit, I
stopped smoking cold turkey, the same
way my Dad quit when he was 50. I had
intended to quit when I was 50, too, but
it took another nine years for me.
I’m not going to say it was easy. The
“integrity” in our elected officials, so I
can be proud to say, “I’m from Colum-
bus.”
God Bless America and Columbus.
Lee Roy Lollar, Jr.
Columbus
From our website
The following is an edited selection
of reader comments posted at the end of
online stories and on Facebook. More can
be found at www.cdispatch.com.
An unfair tax?: Drivers take issue
with hybrid/electric car fees; law-
makers claim they are reasonable in
face of road, bridge crisis
KJ705: You’d think before passing a
new tax our local legislators would want
the people to vote on it. But this tax, I
guess because it punishes people trying
to escape oil industry profiteering, is
Questions arise: If Khashoggi was
assassinated and the order came from
the royal family, does that make the
Saudis morally unacceptable to us as
allies or partners in the Middle East?
And if it does, how do we justify our Cold
War ties to autocrats such as Chile’s
Gen. Pinochet, South Korea’s Gen. Park
Chung-hee, the Philippines’ Ferdinand
Marcos, or the Shah of Iran?
How did Franklin Roosevelt handle
such associations? “He may be an SOB,”
FDR said of one Caribbean dictator, “but
he’s our SOB.”
During World War II, when the Ger-
mans uncovered in the Katyn Forest a
vast gravesite containing the remains of
thousands from Poland’s officer corps,
dating to Stalin’s occupation, Poles in
Britain came to Prime Minister Chur-
chill to ask for an investigation.
Churchill, for whom Stalin was by
now an indispensable ally, replied dismis-
sively: “There is no use prowling round
the three-year-old graves of Smolensk.”
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher
ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor
BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director
MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager
MARY ANN HARDY Controller
first couple of days, all I wanted to do
was to curl up in a fetal position and
hate the world. My thought in those
first few days was that people who are
quitting smoking should be allowed to
murder someone, just to take the edge
off.
But I survived the first week without
the aid of homicide and soon the crav-
ings changed. I tell folks my cigarette
cravings are sort of like labor pains in
reverse — they become less frequent
and less intense as the days go by.
Now, the cravings are but a fleeting
thought. My only regret is that I didn’t
quit sooner, but I’m not going to com-
plain.
But I do feel a bit guilty. My friends
constantly ask how I’m doing and tell
me they are proud of me. It seems odd
to me that I’m complimented for not do-
ing something most people have enough
sense not to do in the first place.
But they mean well, and I do appreci-
ate their support.
If I can quit smoking, pretty much
anyone can, I figure.
So give it a shot. What’s the worst
that can happen? You might surprise
yourself. I know I did.
Slim Smith is a columnist and feature
writer for The Dispatch. His email ad-
dress is ssmith@cdispatch.com.
different. Check legislators’ pockets,
please. And the governor’s as well.
Assuming you can get in them.
Raider: I thought all the local repub-
licans hated any and all forms of tax
increases and would only support new
taxes that the people voted for? Wasn’t
that the position of the local delegation
on the restaurant tax?
Roses and thorns 10/14/18: Thorn
to Labat for handling of Shannon
termination
kellykapowski: My opinion is that
Dr. Labat handled this in a professional
manner. The rumor mills are circulat-
ing and releasing any details at this
point in the story will only continue to
fuel rumors. She is smart to wait until
all details can be confirmed factually
and released. Let’s continue to support
her and give respect, as well as prayers
to all involved parties.
Nor is it only during wartime that the
U.S. has associated with authoritarians
with repellent human rights records.
The U.S. maintains a treaty alli-
ance with the Philippines of President
Rodrigo Duterte, who has approved the
extrajudicial killing of drug dealers,
thousands of whom have been murdered.
Gen. el-Sissi came to power in Cairo
in a military coup that ousted an elected
government headed by a leader of the
Muslim Brotherhood, who is, along with
thousands of Brotherhood members,
now in prison.
Since the coup attempt in NATO ally
Turkey in 2017, President Recep Erdogan
has imprisoned thousands, including
more journalists than any country on
earth.
Last week came reports that China
has arrested the head of Interpol, and
has indeed been operating an archipel-
ago of re-education camps in its west to
purge the ethnic and religious beliefs of
the Uighur people.
As for Saudi Arabia, members of Con-
gress are said to be readying sanctions
to impose on the Saudi regime if it is
proven Khashoggi was killed on royal
orders.
However, which would be a greater
violation of human rights: the sanctioned
killing of a political enemy of the regime
or 10,000 dead Yemenis, including
women and children, and millions facing
malnutrition and starvation in a Saudi
war of aggression being fought with the
complicity and cooperation of the United
States?
Rather than resist Congress’ pro-
posed sanctions, President Trump might
take this opportunity to begin a long
withdrawal from decades of entangle-
ment in Mideast wars that have availed
us nothing and cost us greatly.
Patrick J. Buchanan, a nationally
syndicated columnist, was a senior advisor
to presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford
and Ronald Reagan. His website is http://
buchanan.org/blog.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, October 17, 2018 7a

Spaulding
Continued from Page 1A
before she wrote the sto-
ry, she came away more
convinced than ever after
it was published.
“When the article was
published, it went viral,”
she said. “That told me
people are really craving
kindness in the work-
place. It was as if they
were saying, ‘If you invest
in me and see me as a
true person with an out-
side life, I’ll embrace you
and come alongside you.’”
Studies support that
idea, she said.
In one study of 51,000
business leaders, the
leaders who were consid-
ered most effective were
characterized as “kind”
or “warm.”
“What the research
says is that kindness
matters,” Spaulding said.
“What the studies showed
is that when you are kind
to your customers, they
keep coming back to you.
When you are kind to
your employees, attrition
goes down. When you are
kind, collaboration im-
proves. You see this over
and over.”
Spaulding said she
found that to be true in
her own career, too.
Early on, she was a fi-
nalist for a promotion at
her firm. The CEO told
her she wouldn’t get the
job because she was too
nice.
“He told me, people
would eat me up and that
he might, too,” she said.
She fumbled through a
mild protest, but left the
meeting thoroughly disil-
lusioned.
That disappointment,
however, led her to a phi-
losophy where kindness
was not a liability.
“You have to have
boundaries,” she said.
“That’s a big part of the
equation.”
Establishing bound-
aries and committing to
them enable people to ex-
ercise kindness without
being run over. Once that
balance is established,
Spaulding said, the posi-
tive benefits of exercising
kindness bear fruit, as
the studies indicate.
Years later, that re-
fined approach — kind-
ness plus boundaries
— emerged in another
meeting with her CEO.
Spaulding had outper-
formed her peers in sales
by a wide margin but
learned she was making
far less money than her
peers.
“My boundaries were
crossed,” she said. “I was
really hurt. I remember
thinking, ‘I’ll ask for what
I deserve because this
must have just been an
oversight.’”
She presented her re-
quest to her boss, who
passed it along to the
CEO. Three weeks later,
she said, she was sum-
moned to the CEO’s of-
fice.
“He didn’t even ask
me to sit down,” she re-
called. “He just said, ‘You
are asking for more mon-
ey than anybody else in
this company. Don’t you
think that’s greedy?’ If I
had been the 27-year-old
I was all those years ago,
I would have acquiesced
and agreed meekly.”
Instead, Spaulding
stuck to her boundaries.
“Three weeks later,
he brought me in and
gave me everything I
had asked for and more,”
she said. “… What I dis-
covered is that kindness
is not weakness. It takes
a lot of courage and
strength to be kind, kind
to yourself and kind to
others. But I came away
from that convinced that
we should think of kind-
ness as a leadership skill
to be nurtured and culti-
vated.”

Job fair
Continued from Page 1A
broadcasting, so I don’t get the opportunity to see terested in internships or starting hourly wages
want to block out broad- how their majors fit into seniors with particular from $15 to $22, while
casting. It just really de- different organizations.” degrees. annual salaries ranged
pends, but as far as right Taylor Corder, anoth- Victoria Andre, the from $24,000 to $50,000.
now I’ve been doing in- er senior communication fair’s representative from Nearly all representatives
ternships in public rela- major, said she tried to Tuscaloosa hospital DCH cited the importance of
tions to see if it’s exactly meet future employers Health Systems, said meeting potential appli-
what I want to go in. I’m throughout the day, but DCH is constantly look- cants face-to-face.
just trying to sell myself otherwise wasn’t search- ing for registered nurses. Roddy Broadaway,
and stand out.” ing for anything specific. In order to combat the Tupelo manager with
Mark Maharrey, mar- “I’m just trying to get need for RNs, the hospital Consolidated Electrical
ket president for iHeart my name out there,” Cord- has increased its pay from Distributor, said college
Media, was more than er said. “Just tying to put $18.75 to $22 an hour. career fairs often help the
happy to talk to Smith my foot in the door. I’m With unemployment at 3 employer, but it’s more
and any other student still very unsure what I important for students
percent, the application
who showed interest in am looking for, just a sta- to start networking with
pool often doesn’t fill the
the radio broadcasting ble job that I can be con- companies.
positions available, she
company. fident in.” said. “Kids sometimes think
“I use this to meet peo-
“We try to just make they know what they want
ple, but also for commu-
nity outreach,” Maharrey ‘See what’s out there’ sure that we are going to do,” Broadaway said.
While some organi- to every event we can,” “They just need to get
said. “I want to help guide
people in this business. zations — such as the Andre said. “We definite- in here, see what else is
Of course, we’re always Tuscaloosa and Birming- ly visit schools. I think out there. Look at their
hiring.” ham, Alabama police de- in health care, there’s a options and maybe some
Business represen- partments — were there huge shift because now direction. But they’ve got
tatives at the career fair to recruit any soon-to- employers are selling to come in and introduce
ranged from police depart- be graduate, no matter themselves rather than themselves.”
ments, military branches, their major, others were candidates.”
media, food industries, lo- looking for students in- Businesses offered
cal manufactures and job
placement offices. Towan-
da Williams,
MUW ca-
reer spe-
cialist, said
the goal
is to help
facilitate
g raduat ing
students’ re- Williams
lat ionships
with potential employers.
“It gives them an op-
portunity to meet employ-
ers face-to-face, (and)
learn how to introduce
themselves and learn
how to sell themselves,”
Williams said. “They also

Police: Miss. truck

driver said he
had 7 or 8 drinks
before crash
The Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa.
— A tractor-trailer driv-
er facing charges after a
crash on a Pennsylvania
interstate that killed three
people told investigators
he had consumed seven or
eight drinks earlier in the
day, state police said.
Police allege Jack Ed-
ward Satterfield III told
investigators he had con-
sumed five double-shot
margaritas and two to
three beers at a New Jersey
restaurant on the day of the
8:30 p.m. Friday crash.
Vehicles on Interstate 83
in Lower Paxton Township
had slowed or stopped, but
the tractor-trailer failed to
stop and struck other vehi-
cles in the left-center lane
in a crash that involved 11
vehicles, state police in
Dauphin County said.
Killed were 24-year-old
Zachary Lybrand, of Mid-
dletown, and an 18-month-
old Middletown girl as well
as 22-year-old Ethan Van-
Bochoven, a Messiah Col-
lege student from Pompton
Plains, New Jersey.
8A Wednesday, October 17, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

AkzoNobel Specialty Chemicals is now Nouryon

Ready to unleash its full potential
as an independent company

The former AkzoNobel Specialty Chemicals (aka Eka

Nobel) is being relaunched as Nouryon. The move follows
the recent acquisition of the business by The Carlyle
Group and marks the company’s transition to becoming an
independent, global specialty chemicals leader.

Nouryon has a history that stretches back nearly 400 years

and its new name and brand identity reflect that heritage.
Noury & Van der Lande was one of the first companies
to realize the important role chemistry could play in
everyday life; today, Nouryon is a world leader in essential
chemistries used to manufacture everyday products.

Nouryon’s company purpose - Your partner in essential

chemistry for a sustainable future - reflects this pride as
well as the focus going forward. The company’s success
has been built on strong partnerships and it believes that
collaboration is key to future success.

Columbus Employees
Gary Erb Richard Lamison Donald Bowles Jamie Andrews
Kathy Scott Cindy Hunter Jeffrey Davidson Elvis Strickland
Jon Caldwell Stanley Hayes Alan Thompson Calvin Ray
Garrett Morrison Keith McGee Michael Smith James Holley
Stephen Shelnut Donnie Sanders Lee Pannell Jeffrey Adams
Thomas Golsan Michael Wyers Onree Walker Charles Thompson
Silas Yarbrough, Jr. Jody Hankins Tony Cowart Ralph Duran
Linda Owings John Edmonds James Bush Paul Taylor
Steven Gregory Tony Hunt Michael Pounders Scott Gable
Andrew Dale Christopher Crawford Michael Warren Bert Gerhart III
Lawrence Daves Michael Sanderson Dewayne Upton Steven Oglesby
Walter Fleming Nicholas Harmon Terry Bishop Johnny Beamon
Thomas Earhart Kimberly Hurt Ricky Hollis Austin Shaw
Paul Lockhart James Rose Annette Sherrod Jonathan Flye
T. Lawrence Nekhan Wilbon Chris Wittke Randall Smith
Eva Shirley Michelle Mitchell Michael Bailey Jimmy Odom
Terry Jones Maureen Lipscomb Charles Davis Michael Young
Chris Buster Tommie Sanford Randall Forrester Michael Hyland
Lee Vickers William Meredith Willie Robertson Brian Young
Debbie Harrington Fatme Hamade Robbie Robinson Shawn Winston
Mickey Allen Daniel Waldrep Shan Higdon Kevin Campbell
Curtis Routley Jr. Melisha Gardner Kenny Bridges Richard Donoho
Donnie Reeves Tiffany Jones Cathy Hutchinson Alex Pugh
William George Gary Willcutt Jonathan Trull Barry Bryan
James Carruth Ivan Villamar Demus Shelnut Phyllis Chaffin

From this: To this:

© The Dispatch
Sports
MORE THURSDAY
n SEC MEDIA DAYS: The Mississippi State

B
men’s basketball team was picked fourth SPORTS EDITOR SECTION
Wednesday in the SEC preseason poll. Adam Minichino
Quinndary Weatherspoon earned preseason
second-team All-SEC honors for the SPORTS LINE
third-consecutive season. 662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Full-time load fuels Price’s recovery
Mississippi State pitcher still on road back from Tommy John surgery
Editor’s Note: This is the third
part of a series detailing the
progress of Mississippi State
pitcher Spencer Price, who
suffered a 75-percent tear of the ulnar
collateral ligament in his right
arm and is coming off Tommy John
surgery.
Price
By Brett Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — The reminder
could be tailored to Spencer Price, but
he behaves like someone following an
Kelly Donoho/Mississippi State Athletic Media Relations
edict just for him.
Mississippi State pitcher Spencer Price continues to recover from Tommy John The message on the whiteboard, tucked
surgery to repair a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his right arm. The reliever hopes in the corner of the Shira Complex’s weight
to be back at the start of the 2019 season. room, reads: “You don’t get strong with
weak decisions. Part-time athletes
get part-time results.”
The prospect of being a full-
time athlete isn’t easy when the de-
sired activity is almost a year away,
which was the case for Price start-
ed his rehabilitation after Tommy
John surgery.
After going through physical
rehabilitation, the next step in
Price’s recovery was moving from flat-
ground throwing and long tossing to
throwing off a mound in the fall.
Price took that step earlier this month
when he threw in the bullpen while the rest
of the Mississippi State baseball team par-
ticipated in fall practice, which ended last
weekend with the intrasquad World Series.
See PRICE, 4B

PREP FOOTBALL COLLEGES / COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Playoff No. 1 EMCC set
storylines
coming for another crown
into focus Victory against Coahoma C.C. will
give Stephens his ninth division title
W
hile it doesn’t
seem possible, BY SCOT T WALTERS
swalters@cdispatch.com
the end of the
regular season is here
A Mississippi Association of Commu-
for some of the classifica- nity and Junior Colleges (MACJC) North
tions in the Mississippi Division championship was a major goal
Association of Indepen- when East Mississippi Community Col-
dent Schools (MAIS). lege hired Buddy Stephens as its football
Next coach.
week, Eleven years later, such championships
we will are common, which is why
break EMCC is always aiming for Inside
down bigger and better. n MORE
first- Dispatch File Photo No. 1 EMCC (7-0, footBALL:
round Mississippi State women’s basketball coach Vic Schaefer talks to his players during 4-0) can clinch its ninth Capsule
playoff a break in practice last fall. On Tuesday, the national media picked Schaefer’s division title under preview for
Scott Walters Bulldogs first in the Southeastern Conference preseason poll. Coahoma
games Stephens at 7 p.m. C.C.-EMCC.

BULLDOGS LAND TOP SPOT

for
Heritage Academy and
Starkville Academy.
That will be the be-
ginning. The Mississippi
High School Activities
Association (MHSAA)
will follow with playoff
action the first Friday in
November for Classes
2A, 3A and 4A and the
following week for Class-
es 1A, 5A and 6A.
As we prepare for
postseason play, here are
some storylines:
Starkville High has
work to do
The MHSAA Class
See WALTERS, 3B
Reigning SEC regular-season champ picked first in league’s preseason poll
From Special Reports
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Members of
the national media picked the Mississip-
pi State women’s basketball team, senior
Teaira McCowan, and graduate transfer
Anriel Howard to lead the charge this
season in the Southeastern Conference.
On Tuesday, MSU was picked first in
the SEC preseason poll, while McCow-
an, a 6-foot-7 center, was named the
league’s preseason player of the year and
Howard, a 5-11 forward who transferred
from Texas A&M, was named to the sev-
MSU Roundup
Inside
n MORE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: SEC
Preseason Voting, All-SEC Team. Page 2B
en-player preseason All-SEC team.
MSU is coming off a program-record
37-win season and its second-consec-
utive appearance in the national title
game. The Bulldogs went 16-0 in the
See MSU, 2B
Thursday when it plays Page 2B
host to Coahoma C.C. (0-7,
0-4) at Sullivan-Windham
Field in Scooba.
“(The North Division championship) is
the first step,” EMCC sophomore defen-
sive back JaQuez Akins said. “Our goals
are much larger than that. However, it
helps to play at home. That’s why we got to
make sure we do our part to win the North.
It’s the first step in several championships
we plan to win.”
A North Division championship would
guarantee a first-round home playoff
See EMCC, 3B
Game 8
n Coahoma Community College,
7 p.m. Thursday (WGTC-FM 92.7, WZKR-FM
103.3, WFCA-FM 107.9; Video stream at
www.EMCCAthletics.com/live.

PREP VOLLEYBALL
Trust one of reasons for Caledonia’s season
Coach Brooks says all of Lady Confederates have ‘right’ answers to explain team’s success
By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
CALEDONIA — There isn’t a
“right” word that illuminates why
the Caledonia High School volley-
ball team has been so successful
this season.
Carlee Dale says leadership. Liz-
zie Truelock uses constructive crit-
icism to describe how the players
function so well together.
Olivia Boykin uses determina-
tion, while Ansley Brown says ded-
ication and understanding are her
most important words.
Caledonia High coach Samantha
Brooks agrees all of those words
factor into the chemistry that has
Dispatch File Photo
Caledonia High School’s Ansley Brown has played an fueled the Lady Confederates to
important role in the team’s run to a Class II, Region 4 another district championship. But
championship. Brooks and five of her players used
Thursday
n mhsaa class II playoffs:
Lewisburg, 6 p.m.
the word trust as the one they feel
pinpoints why the team has fared
so well despite not having a lot of
size, especially at the attacking po-
sitions.
“I think the amount of time and
experience they have had togeth-
er (has helped build that trust),”
Brooks said. “We had so many of
them participate in the summer
workouts. They also spend time to-
gether at camp for three days. I just
think the experiences they have
had together have led them to trust
each other.”
Caledonia will rely on that trust
to give it an edge when it plays host
to Lewisburg at 6 p.m. Thursday in
the first round of the Mississippi
High School Activities Association
(MHSAA) Class II playoffs.
Lewisburg (30-8) was the run-
ner-up in Region 2. Caledonia lost to
Lewisburg 3-0 on Aug. 9. Since then,
the Lady Confederates went on to
sweep through Region 4 with an 8-0
mark en route to a 27-8 record.
Brooks said each player has
earned the trust of their teammates
through the ups and downs of a long
season. She said she has noticed at
the beginning of the season that
the players “don’t want to let each
other down.” The fact that the team
has eight juniors who have played
together for several years has made
it easier for everyone to accept their
See CALEDONIA, 3B
2B Wednesday, October 17, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

MSU
Continued from Page 1B
league last season to se-
cure the program’s first
regular-season title. It
was the first undefeated
run through the regular
season in the league in 20
years.
McCowan, who was a
first-team All-SEC pick
last season, is coming off
an All-American season
that saw her earn the in-
augural Naismith Nation-
al Defensive Player of the
Year Award after averag-
ing 18.2 points and 13.9
rebounds per game.
McCowan (1,015 re-
bounds) and Howard
(1,002) are the SEC’s ac-
tive career rebounders.
Last season, Howard
averaged a double-dou-
ble (12.1 points, 12.2
rebounds) for a sec-
ond-straight year. She
had 20 double-doubles in
2017-18 to give her 32 in
her first three collegiate
seasons.
McCowan was the
overwhelming choice
for SEC Player of the
Year. Missouri’s Sophie
Cunningham and Texas
A&M’s Chennedy Carter
also received votes.
MSU will play host
to NCAA Division II na-
tional champion Central
Missouri in an exhibition
game at 6 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 2, at Humphrey Col-
iseum. It will open the
2018-19 season against
Southeast Missouri State
at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6,
in Starkville.
n Football team’s offensive line
receives Joe Moore Award: At New
York, the No. 22 football team’s offen-
sive line was named Tuesday to the Joe
Moore Award’s midseason honor roll.
The award is named in honor of Joe
Moore, who was a longtime offensive
line coach at the collegiate level.
The Bulldogs were one of 14 of-
fensive lines honored by the Joe Moore
SEC Preseason Media Poll
1. Mississippi State
2. South Carolina
3. Tennessee
4. Georgia
5. Missouri
6. Texas A&M
7. Kentucky
8. Auburn
9. LSU
10. Alabama
11. Arkansas
12. Florida
13. Vanderbilt
14. Ole Miss
Player of the Year
Teaira McCowan, Mississippi State
Preseason All-SEC
Calyia Robinson, Georgia
Anriel Howard, Mississippi State
Teaira McCowan, Mississippi State
Sophie Cunningham, Missouri
Alexis Jennings, South Carolina
Rennia Davis, Tennessee
Chennedy Carter, Texas A&M
Foundation for Teamwork. Semifinalists
for the award will be announced Nov. 20.
Finalists will be revealed Dec. 4. Selec-
tion of the Joe Moore Award winner will
be made public after a surprise visit to
the winning university’s campus in late
December.
No. 1 Alabama, Appalachian State,
Army, Boston College, No. 8 Georgia,
No. 14 Kentucky, Memphis, No. 16 NC
State, No. 2 Ohio State, No. 9 Oklahoma,
No. 12 Oregon, No. 7 Texas, and No. 23
Wisconsin also were named to the honor
roll.
MSU is the only school in the SEC
with two players in the top 10 in rushing
yards per game: quarterback Nick Fitz-
gerald (fourth, 102.6) and running back
Kylin Hill (sixth, 79).
The Bulldogs also are the SEC’s top
rushing offense (240.7 yards per game).
They have a league leading “Quality
Rush” percentage (rush either results
in a first down or greatly increases the
chances of gaining a first down on the
next play) of 62.9 percent, which is 13.8
percent better than the league average.
Led by Rimington Trophy candidate
center Elgton Jenkins, State’s offensive
line has helped pave the way for three
300-yard rushing games (the most in the
SEC and the second most in the Power
5).
n Men’s basketball team’s
Quinndary Weatherspoon lands on
Jerry West Award Watch List: At
Springfield, Massachusetts, Men’s bas-
ketball senior guard Quinndary Weath-
erspoon was one of 20 players named
Tuesday to the Jerry West Award Watch
List by the Naismith Basketball Hall of
Fame.
The West Award is one of five pre-
season honors presented by the Na-
ismith Basketball Hall of Fame. The list
includes the Bob Cousy, Jerry West,
Julius Erving, Karl Malone, and Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar awards.
Weatherspoon fueled the Bulldogs
with 14.4 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.3 as-
sists and 1.4 steals per game last sea-
son. He earned a preseason third-team
All-America honor from Lindy’s Maga-
zine.
In February, the watch list will be
narrowed to 10. In March, five finalists
will be presented to Mr. West and the Hall
of Fame’s selection committee.
The winner of the 2019 Jerry West
Shooting Guard Award will be presented
at The College Basketball Awards on Fri-
day, April 12, 2019, in Los Angeles.
n In related news, Weatherspoon,
MSU fourth-year head coach Ben How-
land, and Aric Holman will be in Birming-
ham, Alabama, on Wednesday to par-
ticipate in the annual SEC Tipoff event
at the Grand Bohemian Hotel Mountain
Brook.
Holman, Weatherspoon, and How-
land will meet with various media mem-
bers and media outlets from across the
country, which include ESPN, CBS and
Sirius XM. SEC Now on the SEC Net-
work will have live coverage from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
n Volleyball team will take on
Alabama: At Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
the volleyball team (5-15, 1-6 SEC)
will take on Alabama (15-6, 2-5) at 6
p.m. Wednesday (ESPNU) at Foster
Auditorium.
“(Alabama) is a team that is pretty
similar to us in terms of what they are
doing offensively and what they are do-
ing defensively,” MSU coach Julie Darty
said. “We are excited to see how this one
goes. I feel like these Wednesday night
matchups are fun midweek (tests). We
have to get in the gym on Tuesday, get
back to the basics, and get back to what
makes us Mississippi State volleyball.
I think it’s going to be a battle from the
service line. If we can pass the ball (on
target), get our middles involved, and
take some pressure off of our pins, then
good things are going to happen.”
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
Alabama leads
AP midseason
honorees
By RALPH D. RUSSO
The Associated Press
Tua Tagovailoa and four
of his Alabama teammates
highlight The Associated
Press midseason All-Amer-
ica team.
Tagovailoa has 21 touch-
down passes and no inter-
ceptions without having to
attempt a pass in the fourth
quarter because Alabama
has been so dominant. The
Crimson Tide is averaging
53.6 points per game.
Joining Tagovailoa on the
first-team offense is receiv-
er Jerry Jeudy and offensive
linemen Jonah Williams
and Ross Pierschbacher.
Tide safety Deionte Thomp-
son was selected to the first-
team defense, and defensive
tackle Quinnen Williams
made the second team.
No. 5 LSU placed line-
backer Devin White, cor-
nerback Greedy Williams,
and safety Grant Delpit on
the first team.
Texas A&M tight end
Jace Sternberger and punt-
er Braden Mann also were
named to the first team.
Mississippi State’s Mont-
ez Sweat, a junior defensive
end, and Ole Miss junior
offensive tackle Greg Little
were named to the second
team.
Kentucky junior running
back Benny Snell, LSU
senior kicker Cole Tracy,
senior, LSU, and Georgia
senior cornerback Deandre
Baker joined them on the
second team.

COLLEGE GOLF
MSU women take second at rain-shortened Magnolia Invitational
From Special Reports
WEST POINT — The
Mississippi State women’s
golf team finished second
Tuesday after rain forced
the cancellation of the fi-
nal round of the Magnolia
Invitational at Old Waver-
ly Golf Club.
MSU completed a few
holes before the rain set
in. The rain and travel
plans for some teams
caused the final round to
be called just after 9:15
a.m.
“We hate that it ended
without the opportunity
to play heads up for the
title in the final round,
but weather is beyond
our control.” MSU coach
Ginger Brown-Lemm
said. “Most importantly
we were ready for this fi-
nal round. To compete for
a collegiate title is a feat
in itself, and being at our
home course was very
special indeed. This team
is working very hard and
we are thrilled to have
competed against and
beat some very strong
teams. With two events
left for this fall season,
Roundup
we look to build off this
strong showing.”
Freshman Hannah
Levi tied for third after
carding a career-best
3-under par 141.
Sophomore Blair
Stockett also had her best
finish with a tie for sixth
behind a 2-under par 142.
Freshman Lauren Miller
joined Levi and Stockett
in putting together her
best tournament, carding
a 1-under par 143 to tie for
10th.
Sophomore, Aubree
Jones tied for 22nd with a
2-over par 146. Before the
rain intervened Tuesday,
Jones opened her round
by holing her 201-yard
second shot on the par-5
15th for an “albatross.”
Veterans Athena Yang
and Clara Moyano tied for
25th with 3-over-par 147
scorecards.
Katie Holt tied for 30th
(+4), Kendall Wisenbak-
er tied for 45th with Ela
Grimwood at +7, and Teri
Doss tied for 57th.
Kennesaw State won
the team title with a 5-un-
der par 283. Auburn’s
Anika Bolcikova claimed
the individual title with a
7-under 137.
MSU will return to ac-
tion in the Jim West Chal-
lenge on Oct. 28-29 in San
Marcos, Texas.
Conner Beth Ball tied
for 10th (1-under 143) to
lead Ole Miss to a fourth-
place finish.
“We were disappointed
we weren’t able to play the
final round due to weath-
er, but that is something
that is out of our control,”
Ole Miss coach Kory Hen-
kes said. “It shows that
every round is important
and you have to do your
best each time you tee it
up.
“The Magnolia Invi-
tational is always a great
event that we enjoy host-
ing. The team has a lot
of positives to take away
from this tournament and
we can take a lot of posi-
tive energy into Louisville
this weekend.”
Ellen Hutchinson-Kay
tied for 13th (1-over 145),
her career best finish in
her third collegiate event.
Julia Johnson finished
tied for 25th (3-over 147)
and led the team in pars
with 25, including 14
straight on day two.
Ole Miss will return
to action Saturday at the
Cardinal Cup in Louis-
ville, Kentucky.
Julie Baker tied for
sixth (2-under 142) for
Southern Mississippi,
which placed 14th.
n Agent leads MSU men’s team:
At Killen, Alabama, Five consecutive
birdies on holes 13-17 helped lift Griffin
Agent to a tie for a career-best 10th-
place finish Tuesday at the TVA Commu-
nity Credit Union Invitational.
The sophomore jumped six spots up
the leader board in the final round at the
par-72, 7,133-yard Turtle Point Yacht and
Country Club.
Agent earned a three-round total
2-over 218, and his even 72 Tuesday
bested a pair of 73s achieved in each
of the first two rounds, which took place
Monday.
Sophomore Ben Nelson also shot a
72 in the final round and closed the tour-
nament with a 5-over 221.
Hunter Hammett and Austin Fulton,
also sophomores, shot 8-over (27th) and
9-over par (tied for 28th), respectively.
Rollins College’s Morgan Egloff won
the event with a 9-under 208.
MSU will wrap up the fall season
Oct. 27-28 at the Steelwood Collegiate
Invitational at the Steelwood Country
Club in Loxley, Alabama.

game 8: EAST MISSISSIPPI C.C. vs. COAHOMA C.C. Junior College Standings
n WHEN: 7 p.m., Thursday North Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
n WHERE: Sullivan-Windham Field, Scooba East Miss. 4 0 7 0 333 97
n RECORDS: Coahoma 0-7 (0-4 in MACJC North Northwest 3 1 6 1 229 132
Division); EMCC 7-0 (4-0 MACJC North Division) Itawamba 3 2 4 3 239 247
Miss. Delta 3 2 3 4 152 261
n RADIO: WFCA-FM 107.9 (Jason Crowder, Holmes 1 3 3 4 165 232
Jonathan Holmes, Glen Beard) Northeast 1 3 1 6 137 218
n LIVE AUDIO/VIDEO: www.emccathletics.com Coahoma 0 4 0 7 136 269
n NATIONAL RANKINGS: Coahoma — Unranked; EMCC South Division Overall
Hervey Johnson W L W L PF PA
— No. 1 (NJCAA Top 20, JuCo Rivals Dirty Thirty) Jones 4 0 6 1 250 118
n HEAD COACHES: Coahoma — Steven Coahoma (0-7) EMCC (7-0) Co-Lin 4 0 5 2 233 116
Miller (2-23 in third season); EMCC — Buddy L, 44-0 at Jones W, 50-0 hosts Hinds Gulf Coast 2 2 5 2 255 110
L, 46-21 hosts Gulf Coast W, 59-10 at Pearl River Hinds 2 2 4 3 210 191
Stephens (103-13 in 11th season) L, 20-18 at Northeast W, 56-26 at Itawamba East Central 2 2 3 4 162 191
n LAST MEETING: EMCC 72, Coahoma 7 L, 49-28 hosts Itawamba W, 54-13 hosts Delta Pearl River 1 4 1 6 123 251
(10/21/17 in Scooba) L, 27-26 at Miss. Delta W, 24-21 at East Central Southwest 0 5 1 6 111 292
n SERIES STANDINGS: EMCC has won 23 L, 48-19 hosts Hinds W, 34-6 at Northwest WEEK SEVEN RESULTS
L, 35-24 at Coahoma W, 56-21 hosts Holmes EMCC 56, Holmes 21
straight series meetings O. 18 at EMCC O. 18 hosts Coahoma Co-Lin 41, Hinds 27
n STATISTICAL LEADERS: Coahoma — O. 25 hosts Holmes O. 25 at Northeast Gulf Coast 27, East Central 14
Passing: Myron Norfleet 123-for-222, 1,236 Jones 40, Northeast 27
yards, 12 TDs, 6 Ints.; Rushing: Jaylin Jones 97 rushes, 428 yards, 4 TDs, Myron Miss. Delta 34, Itawamba 28
Norfleet 72 rushes, 229 yards, 4 TDs; Receiving: Donnie Corley 40 receptions, 459 Northwest 35, Coahoma 24
yards, 6 TDs, Legend Moore 26 receptions, 276 yards, 3 TDs; Defense: Tony Bowman Pearl River 37, Southwest 9
52 tackles (6 sacks), 1 forced fumble, Will Robinson 37 tackles WEEK EIGHT SCHEDULE
EMCC — Passing: Messiah deWeaver 103-for-149, 1,059 yards, 8 TDs, 2 Ints., Vijay Thursday’s Games
Miller 62-for-103, 851 yards, 8 TDs, 2 Ints.; Rushing: Deon McIntosh 116 rushes, 699 Northeast at Northwest, 6:30 p.m.
Southwest at Itawamba, 6:30 p.m.
yards, 13 TDs, Keon Moore 54 rushes, 349 yards, 3 TDs; Receiving: Kalem
Coahoma at EMCC, 7 p.m.
Reddix 34 receptions, 321 yards, 2 TDs, Dontario Drummond 30 receptions, 504 East Central at Hinds, 7 p.m.
yards, 8 TDs; Defense: Fred Hervey 58 tackles (7.5 for loss), 1 forced fumble, Saturday’s Games
1 fumble recovery, 1 Int., Untareo Johnson 37 tackles (3 for loss) Co-Lin at Jones, 2 p.m.
n FAST FACTS: Final regular-season home game for EMCC ... The Lions are ranked No. 1 Gulf Coast at Pearl River, 2 p.m.
nationally for a ninth-straight ranking this season ... EMCC can clinch MACJC North Miss. Delta at Holmes, 3 p.m.
Division title with win (ninth title in last 11 seasons)

— Scott Walters

Walters
Continued from Page 1B
6A, Region 2 race has become far more
delightful than first thought.
Starkville’s quest for the region title features
a 27-24 loss at Northwest Rankin and a 21-17
win at Madison Central.
After dusting off Murrah, Starkville has
games against Warren Central and Clinton
remaining. A year ago, Warren Central handed
Starkville its lone region loss, while we all
know how great the Starkville-Clinton rivalry
has been throughout the years.
The good news is Starkville will enter the
Class 6A playoffs battle-tested. The close
games will serve the team well when it needs
that extra push in the fourth quarter.
Also, the strength of Class 6A resides
mainly in Starkville’s region. Fighting through
those wars will strengthen the team when the
calendar hits November.
West Point won’t win in walk-over
West Point won its four playoff games by 134
points last season.
This year, the Green Wave look to be ready
to contend for another state championship.
However, the road to the title will be more
challenging.
At 4-0 in MHSAA Class 5A, Region 1 play,
West Point likely will have home-field advan-
tage. The fast start in the region includes a 14-
13 victory against Lafayette and a 34-33 come-
from-behind victory against Olive Branch.
The good news is West Point has been
prepared to take other teams’ best shots. Much
like Starkville, playing a pair of tough region
contenders (one on the road) will help give this
team more resolve when it comes time to make
a playoff push.
While Starkville has work to do to move up
to No. 1 in its region, West Point should have no
problem running its region winning streak to
27 games and securing another crown.
The Class 5A North State field has more
contenders this season. However, it’s hard to
count the two-time reigning state champs out.
Heritage Academy, Starkville Academy are
in good shape
The biggest mystery of the final week of the
MAIS regular season involves where Heritage
Academy and Starkville Academy will be
slotted when the final power points figures are
released for the season.
Heritage Academy beat Starkville Acade-
my 21-7 last week in Starkville to move a step
closer to clinching the top spot in the MAIS
Class AAA, Division 2 race. A top-five seed in
the field of 16 goes to the district champion.
Starkville Academy enters its final regular-sea-
son game at No. 6 in the power points — the
highest spot for a non-district champion.
It will be interesting to see the final num-
bers and to find where the teams wind up
in the bracket. The question then becomes
how quickly they could face one another in a
rematch. The teams have combined to go 15-3
and have established themselves as favorites in
Class AAA.
It should make for a fun postseason.
Here’s hoping we will have stories to track
well into December.
Scott Walters is a sports writer for The
Dispatch. He can be reached at swalters@
cdispatch.com. Follow him on Twitter @
dispatchscott.
EMCC
Continued from Page 1B
game. That is huge considering EMCC will
carry a 31-game home winning streak into
Thursday’s matchup.
EMCC has clinched a playoff berth in all 11
seasons under Stephens. Only twice has the
team not played an opening-round game at
home.
“We have been fortunate,” Stephens said.
“The bigger the game, the better we have
played over the years. Each week, the goal is to
become 1-0. As you start adding up those wins,
it can lead to some big things.”
While EMCC is focused on winning the pro-
gram’s fifth National Junior College Athletic
Association (NJCAA) national championship,
the immediate goal is to finish a regular season
undefeated for the first time since 2015.
The Lions are well on their way to that goal.
EMCC has won 23-straight games against Co-
ahoma C.C. It will wrap up the regular season
against Northeast Mississippi C.C. (1-6, 1-3).
“The goal is to fine-tune some things,”
EMCC sophomore quarterback Messiah de-
Weaver said. “You want to be playing your best
when the playoffs begin. Our last couple of
games have been pretty good. That means we
are headed in the right direction.”
EMCC topped 50 points for the fifth time
in seven games Saturday with a 56-21 victory
against Holmes C.C. on Homecoming.
Weaver won his second-straight start after
Vijay Miller went down with an ankle injury in a
24-21 victory against East Central C.C.
Against Holmes C.C., deWeaver was 18-for-
22 for 227 yards and two touchdowns. Deon
McIntosh eclipsed the 100-yard mark for the
third-straight week by rushing for 106 yards
and two touchdowns.
“The offense has battled through some inju-
ries and some adversity,” McIntosh said. “Ev-
erybody is ready to close out the regular season
on a strong note so we can then try to win a
championship.”
EMCC owns three wins against ranked op-
ponents. The MACJC playoffs should provide
two more ranked opponents. That will only
strengthen EMCC’s case to be the nation’s top-
ranked team.
The latest NJCAA rankings feature three un-
defeated teams.
“We did it the hard way last year (five-straight
wins after being upset at Northwest Mississippi
C.C.),” Akins said. “It’s never easy, but we have
helped ourselves more this year. We are begin-
ning to peak at the right time.”
Follow Dispatch sports writer Scott
Walters on Twitter @dispatchscott
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
CALENDAR
Prep Football
Friday’s Games
Columbus at Oxford, 7 p.m.
New Hope at Jackson Prep, 7 p.m.
Noxapater at West Lowndes, 7 p.m.
Murrah at Starkville, 7 p.m.
West Point at Grenada, 7 p.m.
Noxubee County at Leake Central, 7 p.m.
Hamilton at French Camp Academy, 7 p.m.
Louisville at Kosciusko, 7 p.m.
Amory at Caledonia, 7 p.m.
Aberdeen at Houston, 7 p.m.
Shaw at East Webster, 7 p.m.
Canton Academy at Heritage Academy, 7 p.m.
Starkville Academy at Leake Academy, 7 p.m.
Marshall Academy at Oak Hill Academy, 7 p.m.
Deer Creek at Columbus Christian, 7 p.m.
Manchester Academy at Hebron Christian, 7 p.m.
Winston Academy at Winona Christian, 7 p.m.
Sumiton Christian at Aliceville, 7 p.m.
Gordo at Carbon Hill, 7 p.m.
Holt at Lamar County, 7 p.m.
Pickens County at Berry, 7 p.m.
Lynn at South Lamar, 7 p.m.
Southern Academy at Pickens Academy, 7 p.m.
Prep Volleyball
Mississippi High School Activities Association
Class II Playoffs
Thursday’s Match
Lewisburg at Caledonia, 6 p.m.
College Football
Saturday’s Games
Auburn at Ole Miss, 11 a.m.
Alabama at Tennessee, 2:30 p.m.
Mississippi State at LSU, 6 p.m.
UTSA at Southern Miss, 6 p.m.
Women’s College Basketball
Sunday’s Game
Faulkner University at Alabama, 3 p.m.
Men’s College Golf
Friday’s Match
Alabama at U.S. Collegiate Championships
(Alpharetta, Georgia)
Saturday’s Match
Alabama at U.S. Collegiate Championships
(Alpharetta, Georgia)
Women’s College Golf
Friday’s Match
Alabama at Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational
(Austin, Texas)
Men’s College Soccer
Saturday’s Match
Mississippi University for Women at Pensacola
Christian, 7 p.m.
Women’s College Soccer
Thursday’s Matches
Texas A&M at Alabama, 6 p.m.
Ole Miss at Kentucky, 6:30 p.m.
Arkansas at Mississippi State, 7 p.m.
Friday’s Match
Southern Mississippi at Middle Tennessee State,
7 p.m.
Men’s College Tennis
Today’s Matches
ITA Southern Regional Championships
(Tuscaloosa, Alabama)
Thursday’s Matches
ITA Southern Regional Championships
(Tuscaloosa, Alabama)
College Volleyball
Today’s Matches
Mississippi State at Alabama, 6 p.m.
Judson (Alabama) at Mississippi University for
Women, 6 p.m.
Friday’s Matches
Southern Mississippi at Florida Atlantic, 6 p.m.
Florida at Ole Miss, 7:30 p.m.
on the air
Today
GOLF
9 p.m. — PGA Tour, The CJ Cup at Nine Bridges,
first round, at Jeju Island, South Korea, TGC
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
4 p.m. — National League Championship
Series, Game 5, Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, FS1
7:30 p.m. — American League Championship
Series, Game 4, Boston at Houston, TBS
NBA
6:30 p.m. — Memphis at Indiana, Fox Sports
South
6:30 p.m. — Atlanta at New York Knicks, Fox
Sports Southeast
7 p.m. — New Orleans at Houston, ESPN
9:30 p.m. — Dallas at Phoenix, ESPN
NHL
6 p.m. — N.Y. Rangers at Washington, NBC
Sports Network
8:30 p.m. — Boston at Calgary, NBC Sports
Network
SOCCER
7 p.m. — 2018 CONCACAF Women’s
Championship, final, at Frisco, Texas, FS1
WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
6 p.m. — Mississippi State at Alabama, ESPNU
7 p.m. — South Carolina at Arkansas, SEC
Network
Thursday
BOXING
9 p.m. — Jason Quigley vs. Feddy Hernandez, for
Quigley’s NABF middleweight title; Eddie Gomez
vs. Shoki Sakai, welterweights, at Indio,
California, ESPN2
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
6:30 p.m. — Georgia State at Arkansas State,
ESPNU
8 p.m. — Stanford at Arizona State, ESPN
GOLF
5 a.m. — European PGA, Andalucia Valderrama
Masters, first round, at Sotogrande, Spain, TGC
8:30 a.m. — European PGA, Andalucia
Valderrama Masters, first round, at Sotogrande,
Spain, TGC
11:30 a.m. — LPGA Tour, Buick LPGA Shanghai,
first round, at Shanghai (same-day tape), TGC
9 p.m. — PGA Tour, The CJ Cup at Nine Bridges,
second round, at Jeju Island, South Korea, TGC
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7 p.m. — American League Championship
Series, Game 5, Boston at Houston, TBS
NBA
7 p.m. — Chicago at Philadelphia, TNT
9:30 p.m. — L.A. Lakers at Portland, TNT
NFL
7:20 p.m. — Denver at Arizona, WLOV, NFL
Network
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER
6 p.m. — Texas A&M at Alabama, SEC Network
Wednesday, October 17, 2018
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Bellinger’s single
lifts Dodgers in 13th
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — By the time Manny Macha-
do rounded third base, the Los Angeles Dodgers
had already started streaming out of the dugout.
After more than five hours of tension-filled
baseball, they were certainly eager to celebrate.
Cody Bellinger singled home the winning run
with two outs in the 13th inning
Roundup Tuesday night to give Los Angeles
a 2-1 victory against the Milwau-
kee Brewers that tied the Nation-
al League Championship Series at two games
apiece.
The slumping Bellinger, who began the night
1-for-21 in these playoffs, was chased all the way
into left field by teammates. Even manager Dave
Roberts ran out to congratulate his outfielder,
who got soaked with a Gatorade shower.
“I think we gave each other a big hug,” Bell-
inger said. “I think it was the first time I ever got
mobbed out in the outfield.”
Bellinger laced a full-count pitch from Junior
Guerra into right field to score Machado, who
was nearly picked off second base moments ear-
lier. Instead, he slid home and touched the plate
with his left hand to beat Christian Yelich’s throw
and finally end an October nail-biter that took 5
hours, 15 minutes.
“One of the crazier games, where there’s real-
ly no margin on either side,” Roberts said. “The
bullpen, what they did tonight against a very
good offensive club, my hat’s off to these guys.”
It was the fourth extra-inning postseason
game in Dodger Stadium history, and the home
team’s first such win since beating Philadelphia
in Game 4 of the 1978 NLCS.
“It was a great baseball game, it really was,”
Yelich said. “Both sides had opportunities and
they were just able to cash one in there at the
end.”
After a quick turnaround, Game 5 in the best-
of-seven series is Wednesday afternoon, with
Wade Miley pitching for the Brewers on three
days’ rest against fellow lefty Clayton Kershaw.
The teams return to Milwaukee for Game 6 on
Friday.
“We lock it in, win one tomorrow, and we feel a
lot better heading home,” Yelich said.
With one out in the 13th, Machado hit a bro-
ken-bat single to left field and went to second on
Guerra’s wild pitch. With first base open and a
struggling Yasmani Grandal on deck followed by
the pitcher’s spot, the Brewers chose to pitch to
Bellinger — and it cost them.
n Red Sox 8, Astros 2: At Houston, Jackie
Bradley Jr. didn’t let his demeanor change this
season, even as fans begged Boston to trade him
during a miserable first-half slump.
Bradley stayed steady after the biggest swing
of his career, too.
Bradley belted a grand slam for his second
big hit in the American League Championship
Series, helping the Red Sox beat the Houston
Astros on Tuesday for a 2-1 series lead. His low-
key personality was on display as he rounded
the bases without the hint of a smile. He greeted
his screaming, excited teammates at home plate
with one small jump and a few high fives.
“One of my coaches back in the day ... said:
‘No one should ever know whether you’re win-
ning or losing. Kind of keep the same tempera-
ment. That way, it will allow you to put some per-
spective into things,’” Bradley said. “And I kind
of took that to heart.”
Bradley’s slam backed a solid start by Nathan
Eovaldi, who hushed Houston a day after some
social media smack talk from Alex Bregman.
“We can play at any park,” Eovaldi said. “The
first game is always the biggest one of any series
when you go on the road.”
Caledonia
Continued from Page 1B
roles and to play for one another, she said.
Brooks also believes the trust the players have
in each other is tied into the gritty, defensive
style her teams have become known for because
they usually haven’t had a lot of size along the
front row. She said the move in the past few years
to play bigger schools and programs with stron-
ger volleyball traditions has helped the program
raise its level.
“Effort had been a big thing this year,” Brooks
said. She singled out Brown for recently grab-
bing a broom to sweep the basketball court so
the team could start practice on time. Brooks
also praised her players for being mentally fo-
cused and for having fun to keep things moving
in the right direction.
Brown said the players haven’t been judgmen-
tal or don’t “dog” on each other when someone
makes a mistake. Instead, she said the players
support each other on and off the court. She
points to those bonds as crucial ingredients to
the team’s success.
Maddy Suggs, who is one of the eight juniors,
used passion and selflessness as her most im-
portant words behind the team’s success. She,
too, agrees trust has been an integral component.
“We don’t have to worry about the passers
passing and we’re not worrying about the hitters
hitting,” Suggs said. “We all trust each other to
make the plays.”
Kennedy Lambert was one of the Lady Con-
federates who used trust as one of her two most
important words. Along with passion and under-
standing, Lambert said all of the words used by
her teammates and manager Zoe Hansen have
created a chemistry she hopes will be strong
enough to push the team into the second round
of the playoffs.
“It’s a team sport, and one person can’t win
the game, so we have to trust each other and
know if you make one mistake your team will be
there to pick you up,” Lambert said.
Follow Dispatch sports editor Adam Minichino
on Twitter @ctsportseditor
3B
Baseball
Major League Baseball
Playoffs
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-seven, x-if necessary)
American League
Boston 2, Houston 1
All Games on TBS
Saturday, Oct. 13
Houston 7, Boston 2
Sunday, Oct. 14
Boston 7, Houston 5
Tuesday’s Game
Boston 8, Houston 2
Today’s Game
Boston (Porcello 17-7) at Houston (Morton
15-3), 7:39 p.m.
Thursday’s Game
Boston at Houston, 7:09 p.m.
x-Saturday’s Game
Houston at Boston, 4:09 p.m.
x-Sunday’s Game
Houston at Boston, 6:39 p.m.
National League
Remaining Games on FS1
Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 2
Friday, Oct. 12
Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 5
Saturday, Oct. 13
Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 3
Monday’s Game
Milewaukee 4, Los Angeles 0
Tuesday’s Game
Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee 1, 13 innings
Today’s Game
Milwaukee (Miley 5-2) at Los Angeles (Kershaw
9-5), 4:05 p.m.
Friday’s Game
Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 7:39 p.m.
x-Saturday’s Game
Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 8:09 p.m.
Basketball
NBA
Tuesday’s Games
Boston 105, Philadelphia 87
Golden State 108, Oklahoma City 100
Today’s Games
Brooklyn at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Memphis at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Miami at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Milwaukee at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
Atlanta at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Houston, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Denver at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Chicago at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Miami at Washington, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
Football
NFL
Thursday’s Game
Denver at Arizona, 7:20 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Tennessee vs L.A. Chargers at London, UK,
8:30 a.m.
Minnesota at N.Y. Jets, Noon
Cleveland at Tampa Bay, Noon
Detroit at Miami, Noon
Houston at Jacksonville, Noon
Carolina at Philadelphia, Noon
New England at Chicago, Noon
Buffalo at Indianapolis, Noon
New Orleans at Baltimore, 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Rams at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 3:25 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kansas City, 7:20 p.m.
Open: Seattle, Green Bay, Oakland, Pittsburgh
Monday’s Game
N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 7:15 p.m.
Canadian Football League
Friday’s Game
Hamilton at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Edmonton at BC, 9 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Montreal at Toronto, 3 p.m.
Saskatchewan at Calgary, 6 p.m.
Schedule
Thursday’s Games
SOUTHWEST
Georgia State at Arkansas State, 6:30 p.m.
FAR WEST
Stanford at Arizona State, 8 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Yale at Penn, 6 p.m.
EAST
FAR WEST
Colorado State at Boise State, 8 p.m.
Air Force at UNLV, 9 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
EAST
Miami University at Army, 11 a.m.
Lafayette at Bucknell, 11 a.m.
Princeton at Harvard, 11 a.m.
Central State (Ohio) at Robert Morris, 11 a.m.
Northwestern at Rutgers, 11 a.m.
Duquesne at State Francis (Pa.), 11 a.m.
Cincinnati at Temple, 11 a.m.
North Carolina at Syracuse, 11:20 a.m.
Cornell at Brown, Noon
Sacred Heart at CCSU, Noon
Bryant at Fordham, Noon
Davidson at Marist, Noon
Campbell at Monmouth (NJ), Noon
Dartmouth at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.
Lehigh at Georgetown, 1 p.m.
Towson at Albany (NY), 2:30 p.m.
Houston at Navy, 2:30 p.m.
Delaware at New Hampshire, 2:30 p.m.
Coastal Carolina at Massachusetts, 2:30 p.m.
Rhode Island at Stony Brook, 5 p.m.
SOUTH
Auburn at Ole Miss, 11 a.m.
Virginia at Duke, 11:30 p.m.
Richmond at Elon, 12:30 p.m.
Delaware State at South Carolina State,
12:30 p.m.
The Citadel at VMI, 12:30 p.m.
ETSU at Wofford, 12:30 p.m.
Samford at Furman, 1 p.m.
Idaho State at Liberty, 1 p.m.
Valparaiso at Morehead State, 1 p.m.
North Carolina Central at Norfolk State, 1 p.m.
FAU at Marshall, 1:30 p.m.
Grambling State at Alcorn State, 2 p.m.
Murray State at Eastern Kentucky, 2 p.m.
North Alabama at Jackson State, 2 p.m.
Arkansas-Pine Bluff at MVSU, 2 p.m.
Charlotte at Middle Tennessee, 2 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette at Appalachian State, 2:30 p.m.
North Carolina State at Clemson, 2:30 p.m.
Wake Forest at Florida State, 2:30 p.m.
UTEP at Louisiana Tech, 2:30 p.m.
Alabama at Tennessee, 2:30 p.m.
SMU at Tulane, 2:30 p.m.
Maine at William & Mary, 2:30 p.m.
North Carolina A&T at Bethune-Cookman, 3 p.m.
Western Carolina at Mercer, 3 p.m.
Tennessee Tech at Tennessee State, 3:30 p.m.
Presbyterian at Charleston Southern, 5 p.m.
Jacksonville at Stetson, 5 p.m.
UCF at East Carolina, 6 p.m.
Mississippi State at LSU, 6 p.m.
Texas State at Louisiana-Monroe, 6 p.m.
Howard at Morgan State, 6 p.m.
Connecticut at South Florida, 6 p.m.
UTSA at Southern Mississippi, 6 p.m.
Rice at FIU, 6:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt at Kentucky, 6:30 p.m.
North Texas at Alabama-Birmingham, 6:30 p.m.
Old Dominion at Western Kentucky, 6:30 p.m.
Abilene Christian at Southeast Louisiana, 7 p.m.
MIDWEST
San Diego at Butler, 11 a.m.
Maryland at Iowa, 11 a.m.
Michigan at Michigan State, 11 a.m.
Buffalo at Toledo, 11 a.m.
Illinois at Wisconsin, 11 a.m.
Drake at Dayton, Noon
Bowling Green at Ohio, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville State at Southeast Missouri,
1 p.m.
Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 2 p.m.
Western Michigan at Central Michigan, 2 p.m.
Tennessee-Martin at Eastern Illinois, 2 p.m.
Western Illinois at Missouri State, 2 p.m.
Indiana State at Southern Illinois, 2 p.m.
Penn State at Indiana, 2:30 p.m.
Akron at Kent State, 2:30 p.m.
Illinois State at North Dakota State, 2:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Nebraska, 2:30 p.m.
Memphis at Missouri, 3 p.m.
South Dakota State at Northern Iowa, 4 p.m.
South Dakota at Youngstown State, 5 p.m.
Ohio State at Purdue, 6:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa at Arkansas, 11 a.m.
Oklahoma at TCU, 11 a.m.
Southern U. vs. Texas Southern, 2 p.m.
Kansas at Texas Tech, 2:30 p.m.
Sam Houston State at Lamar, 3 p.m.
McNeese State at Incarnate Word, 4 p.m.
Northwestern State at Central Arkansas, 6 p.m.
Stephen F. Austin at Houston Baptist, 6 p.m.
FAR WEST
Northern Arizona at Northern Colorado, 1 p.m.
Utah State at Wyoming, 1:30 p.m.
Colorado at Washington, 2:30 p.m.
Georgia Southern at New Mexico State, 3 p.m.
California at Oregon State, 3 p.m.
Southern Utah at Idaho, 4 p.m.
Montana State at Weber State, 5 p.m.
UC Davis at Cal Poly, 6:05 p.m.
Fresno State at New Mexico, 6:30 p.m.
Oregon at Washington State, 6:30 p.m.
Southern California at Utah, 7 p.m.
North Dakota at Sacramento State, 8 p.m.
San Jose State at San Diego State, 9:30 p.m.
Arizona at UCLA, 9:30 p.m.
Nevada at Hawaii, 10:59 p.m.
Southeastern Conference
East
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Florida
Georgia
4 1 140 100 6 1 241 116
4 1 179 107 6 1 273 114
Kentucky 3 1 93 53 5 1 176 83
S. Carolina
2 3 124 140 3 3 173 155
Tennessee 1 2 63 109 3 3 160 152
Missouri
Vanderbilt
0 3 74 119 3 3 205 183
0 3 54 115 3 4 178 181
West
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Alabama 4 0 211 71 7 0 375 106
LSU 3 1 122 80 6 1 224 118
Texas A&M 3 1 93 99 5 2 226 144
Ole Miss 1 2 60 140 5 2 291 246
Miss. St. 1 2 36 50 4 2 186 76
Auburn 1 3 88 78 4 3 196 116
Arkansas 0 4 84 160 1 6 183 258
Saturday’s Games
Tulsa at Arkansas, 11 a.m. (SEC Network)
Auburn at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Alabama at Tennessee, 2:30 p.m. (WCBI)
Memphis at Missouri, 3 p.m. (SEC Network)
Mississippi State at LSU, 6 p.m. (ESPN)
Vanderbilt at Kentucky, 6:30 p.m.
(SEC Network)
4B Wednesday, October 17, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Price
Continued from Page 1B
“I think it’s his attitude more
than anything. Some kids come
back and they’re scared. He
doesn’t seem to have any fear
in him,” MSU coach Chris Le-
monis said. “It’s all about baby
steps in that world, and each
week we’ve gotten, for the most
part, good reports.”
Price has tried to main-
tain that demeanor through a
months-long workout process
that would test the resolve of
any player.
Before a pitcher gets clear-
ance to pick up a baseball after
surgery, he goes through weeks
of challenging lifting and condi-
tioning to tune the parts of the
body unaffected by the surgery
and to regain strength in those
impacted by it.
Price did most of that work
in the spring, while MSU was
making its run to the College
in a mirror; my left bicep is no- mind-set.
“I think it’s his attitude more than anything. ticeably bigger than my right Lemonis said most of Price’s
Some kids come back and they’re scared. He one.”
While Price’s right arm was
work in fall practice came in
sessions with pitching coach
doesn’t seem t have any fear in him.” still immobilized, he did every-
thing possible — weighted pull- Scott Foxhall. He said he sat in
downs, tricep extensions, etc — on some of those sessions. He
Mississippi State baseball coach Chris Lemonis
with his left arm. When he was hopes a productive winter will
able to move his right arm, he help Price move closer to being
World Series. He spent three to crush lower half.” started the same weight train- ready for the spring. The coach-
four days a week in the weight The progress on the upper ing regimen to balance his arm es know Price will do what’s re-
room doing physical therapy so body was a little slower. strength. quired to get there because he
he would be ready to re-join his “Doing a bicep curl for the Price never was one to shy
teammates in the fall. He hated first time, I thought my elbow away from the weight room, but has worked through pain and
he couldn’t be with the team, was going to rip in half,” Price the time he spent there working stayed focused for nine months.
but he didn’t mind the weight said of his right arm, his pitch- in his rehabilitation gave him a “You watch him do his work
room because it gave him some- ing arm. “I was on the weakest new appreciation for how hard — his weight room, his run-
where to go and something to band they had and only did athletes have to work to realize ning, his deal — and that’s the
take his mind off what he was about three or four of them, but their potential. exciting part about him,” Lem-
missing. after a couple weeks of doing “The human body isn’t made
onis said. “I know he’s a tough
The exercise bike and leg it, I started getting stronger, of steel,” Price said.
press machine served as dis- and now I’m throwing weight But the body doesn’t have kid.”
tractions. Price used those tools around like it’s no problem, like to be made of steel; the will Follow Dispatch sports
to help him focus on strength- I was. does. Price has demonstrated writer Brett Hudson on Twitter
ening his legs so he could “just “I don’t notice it unless I look to his coaches he has the right @Brett_Hudson

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
My husband
has an
extensive sexual
history. He has
had sex with more
than 80 partners.
All the encounters
were when he was
in high school and
in his early 20s.
Most were one-
ZITS night stands with
female friends.
When we
met, he was
honest, and I was
understanding.
Dear Abby
He didn’t keep
in touch with any of those
females (pre-Facebook). But
now he’s friends with several of
them on Facebook, and while
he doesn’t “talk” to them, he
comments and “likes” many
of their posts. This makes me
uncomfortable because I don’t
GARFIELD feel that past sexual partners
should be part of one’s life
once someone is married. I’m
not jealous or insecure, I just
think it’s disrespectful. Am I
controlling? — ANXIOUS IN
ARIZONA
DEAR ANXIOUS: Your
husband was certainly active.
Was he also able to keep his
grade point up? You say he has
been honest with you about his
sexual history. Nowhere in your
letter have you indicated that
there has been any infidelity. I
suspect that in spite of your de-
CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct.
17). It’s a nonstop learning pro-
cess this year. As soon as you
master one area, you’ll move on
to the next. At this rate, you’ll
soon be at the top of your field
of interest. Other delights of
the solar return will include a
visit from afar, unexpectedly
generous gifts sprinkled through
the seasons and fun updates
to your domestic scene. Gemini
BABY BLUES and Leo adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 6, 1, 27, 38 and
31.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Since most work will be done
by, through and with the coop-
eration of people, anything you
do to enhance your individual
effectiveness will positively
impact the performance of the
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
nial, you may be
feeling a bit inse-
cure, and if your
husband is telling
you that you’re
coming across
as controlling,
that is the way
he perceives
it. “Liking” the
Facebook posts
of someone you
haven’t seen in
decades isn’t in-
viting the person
to have an affair.
If I were you, I’d
calm down.
DEAR ABBY:
How do I get across to my
parents that I don’t want them
exposing my minor children to
my mentally ill sister? “Evange-
line” is bipolar, has borderline
personality disorder and some-
times acts out in public. They
know how strongly I feel about
this but find ways to expose
my children to her anyway. My
kids don’t want to be around
Evangeline, but my parents
continue to push her on them.
I’ll give you an example: They’ll
take the kids out to dinner and
“bump into her unplanned” at
a restaurant. I don’t know what
else I can do other than tell
them I don’t like it. But when
I do, they refuse to listen and
get upset when my kids tell me
they saw her. Please advise. —
LOOKING OUT FOR MY KIDS
DEAR LOOKING: Mental
entire team.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You can theorize all the livelong
day, but you’ll never know what
will happen until you try it out in
real life. Your cosmic gift of the
day is the guts to jump in and
put your ideas to the test.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
There are things important
enough to do whatever the odds
are of succeeding. When it’s a
matter of right and wrong, the
odds are irrelevant. As for the
rest, it’s only smart to look at
the statistics.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Unless you disrupt the tenden-
cy, you’ll drift into a comfortable
pattern. This may not be a bad
thing; it just depends on what
you really want for yourself and
illness isn’t contagious. As
long as Evangeline is on her
medication, she poses no
threat to your children. Is it
beyond the realm of possibility
that these encounters with
her ARE actually unplanned?
Sometimes people — myself
included — get into the habit of
patronizing certain restaurants
because they are nearby and
serve reliably good food. It’s
easy to fall into a comfortable
pattern.
Because you feel so strong-
ly about these encounters, tell
your parents you prefer they
take your children to places
your sister doesn’t frequent.
However, if they persist in
“pushing her on,” as you put it,
then you may have to consider
restricting your parents’ visits
with the grandkids to situations
you can control.
DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me
why women wear high-heeled
shoes? I cannot think of any
benefits women derive from
wearing them. Is it because
they think high heels make
their legs look more attractive,
because it’s the fashion or
some other reason? — BAF-
FLED AND CONFUSED
DEAR BAFFLED: Not only do
high heels make the legs and
ankles look more attractive,
when a person wears them
they appear to be a few pounds
lighter because they look
taller. THAT’S why! (Guilty as
charged.)
how badly you want it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
People may wear a familiar
face as they listen to you, but
you never quite know how they
are processing the information
internally. That’s why it will be
important to ask questions and
be alert to cues.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22). People working things out
together – it’s a form of love,
or maybe it just is love. That’s
what you’ll get today, and even
better, you’ll appreciate it.
Special connections: Gemini
and Libra.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Pay attention to how other peo-
ple pay attention. It will tell you
what you need to know about
how to plan your next move.
There are no bad positions, but
there are some that are easier
to navigate than others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). You care about relation-
ships more than you care about
being right, and these things go
together very, very well. Com-
passion, softness and tolerance
are what will hold you in good
stead today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21). You needn’t fear the
change that’s on the horizon.
You’re adaptable, and you will
quickly figure out what’s in it
for you. It’s right to be a little
selfish about this. You need to
get a sure footing before you
can help others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Try and concentrate
exclusively on what you want to
happen. Giving any attention to
what you don’t want will only dif-
fuse your power to make good
things happen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). The challenge on the table
will take a certain amount of
physical ability and a whole lot
more brain-wringing concen-
tration. You’re gifted in both
areas, and you should have no
problem.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). Natural talent can only
take a person so far. It is
better not to rely on gifts and
to instead put in the work,
because then you know how to
get results and you can repeat
the process.

Positive attitude
SOLUTION:
Food LIFESTYLES EDITOR
Jan Swoope: 328-2471
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018

An Oktoc tradition

Carl Tremblay/America’s Test Kitchan via AP

This lighter turkey meatloaf gets a
double coat of brown sugar-glaze
for extra flavor.

Our turkey
meatloaf
offers a
lighter take
on the classic
Jan Swoope/Dispatch Staff BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN
Larry Box of Starkville dips Brunswick stew from a 50-gallon pot Saturday at the Oktoc Country Store event south

D
of Starkville. Fellow volunteers Austin Check and Mike Lightsey keep the stew stirred. The annual fall fest is orga- on’t overlook the benefits
nized by the Oktoc Community Club and Oktoc Garden Club.
of a good meatloaf; though
humble, it can be just the

Brunswick stew is just one thing for a comforting meal, and

leftovers make great sandwiches.
Turkey meatloaf offers a lighter

highlight of this day in the country take on the classic, but because
store-bought ground turkey is
fine and pasty, it often comes out
dense and mushy. To fix this, we
BY JAN SWOOPE
jswoope@cdispatch.com
exchanged the usual bread panade
for quick oats, which added some

T
oday most of us take “instant
access” for granted — to
people, places and infor-
mation. Thanks to one device or
another, be it a car or an iAnything,
we seldom feel isolated in the true
sense of the word. There was a
time, however, when those living
in rural areas were more secluded,
when poor roads and slow trans-
portation kept families closer to the
homestead. That’s when commu-
nity clubs forming in the 1920s
and 1930s offered opportunities to
socialize and share information, to
hear speakers, see the neighbors
and catch up. Oktoc Community
Club still does.
Remarkably, the club that
formed in 1927 still meets on the
second Friday of each month for a
program and potluck dinner. And
for the past 48 years, the Commu-
nity Club and Oktoc Garden Club,
which was formed in 1923, have
hosted the Oktoc Country Store —
an autumn day in the country, with
a bake sale, silent auction, quilt
raffle, kids’ games and a Bruns-
wick stew. This year’s event was
Saturday.
Children clamored over big,
round hay bales and played Pump-
kin Ring Toss while parents visited
outside and inside the circa mid-
Three-year-old Katherine Bassett of Starkville plays Pumpkin Ring Toss
at the Oktoc Country Store as her grandmother, Suzanne Tribble of
Starkville, looks on.
peanut tent. The District Five
Volunteer Fire Department’s shiny
red fire engine was nearby, ready
for children to explore. The Amer-
ican flag waving overhead had 48
stars; it’s original to the building, a
revered piece of club history.
As midday grew closer, a steady
chew and opened up the loaf’s
texture.
Cornstarch, Parmesan, butter,
and egg yolks enriched the tur-
key’s thin juices and added more
body. Because turkey’s mild flavor
is easily overwhelmed, we kept the
other add-ins modest. Instead, we
gave our meatloaf a double coat of
glaze, letting the first dry in the
oven so the second would adhere.
Baking our loaf free-form
permitted more space for glazing.
Do not use 99 percent lean ground
turkey. The pinch of baking soda
helps the onions soften quickly.
Three tablespoons of rolled oats,
chopped fine, can be substituted
for the quick oats; do not use steel-
cut oats.
See Meatloaf, 6B
Jan Swoope/Dispatch Staff
Jason Honnoll chairs the team A meaty bistro
that makes the stew
annually. Honnoll
grew up in Columbus
classic tart that is as
and married into the
Oktoc community in
refined as it is rich
2006 when he wed BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN
Courtney Kennard.

1800s church and former school
that is home to the Community
Club, about nine miles south of
Starkville.
A trio on banjo, guitar and
stand-up bass played just outside
the building, next to the boiled
stream of hungry folk made their
way down the grassy slope from
the former church to a metal shed.
There, they lined up for some sig-
nature Country Store Brunswick
stew, by the plate, quart, half-gallon
and even gallon.
T
“The stew begins his bistro classic is as
with 85 pounds J. Honnoll refined as it is rich. We kept
of venison,” said the filling onion-forward by
Honnoll, explaining that he’s the cooking the strands in rendered
“woods-to-table guy.” The veni- bacon fat and stirring them into a
son is from his freezer, harvested light custard. Use yellow or white
See Oktoc Country Store, 6B onions here; sweet onions will
make the tart too sweet. Use a
9-inch tinned-steel tart pan.
See Tart, 6B

These creamy scalloped potatoes boast a browned, cheesy crust

BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN the risk of raw potatoes in the 2 cloves garlic, minced
finished dish. 4 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and

I
n our experience, most
recipes for scalloped potatoes
take hours of work yet still
produce unevenly cooked pota-
toes in a heavy, curdled sauce.
This version is faster than most
and produces layer upon layer
of thinly sliced, tender pota-
toes, creamy sauce and nicely
browned, cheesy crust.
Simmering the potatoes
briefly in heavy cream thinned
out with milk before moving the
production into a baking dish
cut the cooking time signifi-
cantly while also eliminating
cut into 1/8-inch-thick slices
A sprinkling of cheddar 3 cups heavy cream
cheese and a mere 20 minutes 1 cup whole milk
in the oven were enough to pro- 4 sprigs fresh thyme
duce an appealingly browned, 2 bay leaves
cheesy crust. Russet potatoes, 2 teaspoons salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
thinly sliced, gave us neat layers This recipe
4 ounces cheddar cheese, shredded below from
with the best texture and flavor. (about 1 cup)
For the fastest and most consis- “Holiday En-
tertaining”
tent results, slice the potatoes in n Heat oven to 350 F. Melt butter in
large Dutch oven over medium-high for scal-
a food processor.
heat. Add onion and sauté until it loped pota-
turns soft and begins to brown, about toes cuts
SCALLOPED POTATOES 4 minutes. Add garlic and sauté until
fragrant, about 30 seconds.
the cooking
time and de-
Servings: 8-10
n Add potatoes, cream, milk, thyme livers even-
Start to finish: 1 hour
sprigs, bay leaves, salt, and pepper ly-cooked
2 tablespoons unsalted butter and bring to simmer. Cover, adjusting potatoes.
1 small onion, chopped fine See Potatoes, 6B Joe Keller/America’s Test Kitchen via AP
6B Wednesday, OCTOBER 17, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Stout beer adds richness to this gingerbread bundt cake

BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN their flavor, but tasters still recipe. An equal amount of 3/4 cup robust or full molasses n Transfer batter to prepared pan
wanted more ginger. A bit of orange or lemon juice can be 3/4 cup stout beer and smooth top with rubber spatula.

I
n our opinion, gingerbread
is only worth eating if its
flavor is unmistakably bold
and spicy. For our gingerbread
bundt cake, the standard liquid
combination of mild molasses
and water seemed lackluster.
Robust molasses had more
presence in our scaled-up cake,
and we replaced the water with
stout for a deeper flavor profile.
The beer gave the cake a malty
tang that tasters loved. Pow-
dered ginger provided a spicy
kick, and a little cinnamon
and allspice contributed warm
notes.
Blooming the spices in
melted butter — a technique
the test kitchen uses for savory
spiced dishes — intensified
grated fresh ginger added
another layer of heat that the
dried spice alone couldn’t
muster. And another tradition-
ally savory ingredient, black
pepper, added a mild bite that
further enhanced the ginger
flavor.
We used the glaze as one
final opportunity to turn up the
heat by mixing a little ground
ginger in with the confection-
ers’ sugar and adding a few
tablespoons of ginger ale to
thin the glaze to just the right
consistency. Guinness is the
test kitchen’s preferred brand
of stout for this cake.
Be sure to use finely ground
black pepper here. Do not use
blackstrap molasses in this
substituted for the ginger ale in
the glaze.
BOLD AND SPICY
GINGERBREAD BUNDT CAKE
Servings: 12
Start to finish: 1 hour 45 minutes
Cake:
2 1/2 cups (12 1/2 ounces) all-pur-
pose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
3/4 teaspoon baking soda
3/4 teaspoon salt
16 tablespoons unsalted butter
2 tablespoons ground ginger
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground allspice
1/4 teaspoon pepper
4 large eggs, room temperature
1 1/2 cups (10 1/2 ounces) granu-
lated sugar
4 teaspoons grated fresh ginger
Glaze:
1 3/4 cups (7 ounces) confectioners’
sugar
3 tablespoons ginger ale
1 teaspoon ground ginger
n For the cake: Adjust oven rack to
middle position and heat oven to 375
F. Spray 12-cup nonstick Bundt pan
with baking spray with flour. Whisk
flour, baking powder, baking soda,
and salt together in bowl.
n Melt butter in medium saucepan
over medium heat. Stir in ground gin-
ger, cinnamon, allspice, and pepper
and cook until fragrant, about 30
seconds. Remove from heat and let
butter mixture cool slightly.
n Whisk eggs, sugar, and fresh
ginger together in large bowl until
light and frothy. Stir in melted butter
mixture, molasses, and beer until
incorporated. Add flour mixture to
egg mixture and whisk until no lumps
remain.
Gently tap pan on counter to release
air bubbles. Bake until skewer insert-
ed in center comes out clean, about
45 minutes, rotating pan halfway
through baking. Let cake cool in pan
on wire rack set in rimmed baking
sheet for 20 minutes. Invert cake
onto rack, remove pan, and let cool
completely, about 2 hours.
n For the glaze: Whisk sugar, ginger
ale, and ginger together in bowl until
smooth. Drizzle glaze over cooled
cake and let set, about 15 minutes,
before serving. (Cake can be stored
at room temperature for up to 2
days.)
Nutrition information per serving:
487 calories; 148 calories from fat;
17 g fat (10 g saturated; 1 g trans
fats); 111 mg cholesterol; 214 mg
sodium; 80 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber;
58 g sugar; 5 g protein.

Tart
Continued from Page 5B
FRENCH ONION
AND BACON TART
Servings: 6-8
Start to finish: 2 hours, 15
minutes
Crust:
1 1/4 cups (6 1/4 ounces)
all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons unsalted
butter, cut into 1/2 inch cubes
and chilled
2-3 tablespoons ice water
Filling:
4 slices bacon, cut into 1/4
inch pieces
Vegetable oil
1 1/2 pounds onions, halved
through root end and cut
crosswise into 1/4 inch slices
3/4 teaspoon salt
1 sprig fresh thyme
2 large eggs
1/2 cup half-and-half
1/4 teaspoon pepper
n Spray 9 inch tart pan with
removable bottom with vegeta-
ble oil spray. Pulse flour, sugar
and salt in food processor
until combined, about 4 puls-
es. Scatter butter over top and
pulse until mixture resembles
coarse sand, about 15 pulses.
Add 2 tablespoons ice water
and process until clumps form
and no powdery bits remain,
about 5 seconds, adding up to
1 tablespoon more ice water if
dough will not form clumps.
n Tear dough into walnut-size
pieces and sprinkle evenly in
pan. Working outward from
center, press dough into even
layer, sealing any cracks.
Working around edge, press
dough firmly into corners, up
sides of pan, and into fluted
ridges. Use your thumb to lev-
el off top edge of dough. Use
excess dough to patch any
holes. Lay plastic wrap over
dough and smooth out any
bumps or shallow areas. Place
dough-lined pan on plate and
freeze for 30 minutes.
n Adjust oven rack to middle
position and heat oven to
375 F. Place frozen tart shell
on baking sheet. Spray piece
of extra-wide heavy-duty
aluminum foil with vegetable
oil spray and gently press
against dough, covering edges
to prevent burning. Fill with
pie weights and bake until top
edge of dough just starts to
color and surface no longer
looks wet, about 30 minutes.
Remove foil and weights.
Return sheet to oven and
continue to bake until tart
shell is golden brown, 5 to 10
minutes longer. Set sheet with
tart shell on wire rack. Do not
turn off oven.
n Meanwhile, cook bacon in
12-inch nonstick skillet over
medium heat until crispy, 5
to 7 minutes. Using slotted
spoon, transfer bacon to
paper towel-lined plate. Pour
off all but 2 tablespoons fat
from skillet (if you do not have
2 tablespoons fat, add vegeta-
ble oil as needed to make this
amount).
n Add onions, salt and thyme
sprig to skillet. Cover and
cook until onions release
liquid and start to wilt, about
10 minutes. Reduce heat to
low and continue to cook,
covered, until onions are very
soft, about 20 minutes longer,
stirring once or twice (if after
15 minutes onions look wet,
uncover and continue to cook
5 minutes longer). Remove
pan from heat and let onions
cool 5 minutes.
n Whisk eggs, half-and-half,
and pepper together in large
bowl. Discard thyme sprig.
Stir onions into egg mixture
until just incorporated. Spread
onion mixture over tart shell
and sprinkle bacon evenly over
top. Bake tart on sheet until
center feels firm to touch, 20
to 25 minutes, rotating pan
halfway through baking.
n Transfer sheet to wire rack
and let tart cool for at least 10
minutes. Remove outer metal
ring of tart pan, slide thin
metal spatula between tart
and pan bottom, and carefully
slide tart onto platter. Serve
warm or at room temperature.
n To make ahead: Cooled tart
can be refrigerated wrapped
in plastic wrap for up to 3
days. Reheat on baking sheet
in 325 F oven for 10 to 15
minutes.
Nutrition information per
serving: 283 calories; 163
calories from fat; 18 g fat (10
g saturated; 1 g trans fats);
92 mg cholesterol; 418 mg
sodium; 25 g carbohydrate; 2
g fiber; 6 g sugar; 6 g protein.

Oktoc Country Store

Continued from Page 5B
during the last hunting
season for the purpose.
“Then we add 50
pounds of pork, 50
pounds of beef and 50
pounds of cooked chick-
en,” he said. Honnoll
grinds all the meat to
a coarse chili grind. It
cooks through the night
prior to Country Store
day.
By 4 a.m. Saturday,
cook crew members
were on hand to make it
all come together. That
included adding lima
beans, okra, rice, toma-
toes, diced potatoes and
creamed corn, plus other
ingredients for flavoring.
This all took place in
an impressive assort-
ment of huge cook pots,
including a 50-gallon vat.
Volunteers man the pad-
dles, continually stirring
stew heated by burners
underneath the pots.
“As long as you’ve got
that fire lit, you’ve gotta
keep it moving,” Honnoll
said.
If there’s a “secret in-
gredient,” the crew chief
said it might be the five
pounds of butter added
just an hour before the
stew is served.
One person on hand
to enjoy the stew was
one of, if not the, old-
est Community Club
member, 100-year-old
Boswell Kennard. He’s
Courtney Kennard
Honnoll’s grandfather.
They weren’t the only
multi-generational family
Saturday, by any means.
There are often third,
fourth, fifth and even
sixth generations of Ok-
toc families represented.
“This is our way to
give back to other groups
in our
commu-
nity,” said
Courtney
Honnoll of
the annual
fest that
has helped
fund the C. Honnoll
Volunteer
Fire Department, among
other organizations. It
also helps the Commu-
nity Club maintain its
building and grounds, en-
suring they will be there
for the next generation.
Another Country
Store is now in the books.
All the hefty cook pots
have been washed down,
oiled, covered and put up
until next fall. The Com- Salt and pepper, to taste broth; add all other ingredi- ideal for cooking this stew. If
munity Club’s monthly Hot water (much water evapo- ents and cook together very you want a quality product,
meetings and potluck rates in long-time cooking and slowly for at least 10 hours, use quality ingredients.
it’s necessary to add water all stirring to prevent scorching. (Source: This recipe was de-
dinners will resume. In along) Add water as needed and
earlier times, the speak- veloped at least 25 years ago
cook until each vegetable has
ers often brought news by trial and error by Allison
n Cut all meats except chick- lost its identity. Long, slow
on agricultural develop- ens into cubes no larger than cooking is essential for a de- “Preacher” White and some of
ments and homemaking. 1 inch. Boil meals and chick- sirable finished product. Taste his hunting buddies. It is the
ens in water to cover until occasionally to see if addition- established recipe for making
Today, the topics run the
tender. Remove from bones. al seasoning is needed. Brunswick stew for the Oktoc
gamut from digital pho-
n Combine all meats with Note: Large black pots are Country Store.)
tography to alligators at
the Noxubee Refuge. The
tradition adapts, but it’s
still all about neighborly
access.
OKTOC COUNTRY STORE
BRUNSWICK STEW
Adapted to make 3-5 gallons
1 pound beef
2/3 pound chicken (fat hens
preferred)
2/3 pound pork shoulder,
cubed
1 pound deer
1 quart tomato pieces and
juice
1 quart butter beans
1 quart cream style corn
1 quart tomato catsup
1 quart sliced okra
1/2 pound rice
1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
2/3 pound Irish potatoes,
cubed
1/2 pound onions, chopped
1 ounce Tabasco sauce
2 ounces Lea & Perrins
Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon butter (unless
fat is provided by meat)

Meatloaf
Continued from Page 5B
TURKEY MEATLOAF
Servings: 4-6
Start to finish: 2 hours
Meatloaf:
3 tablespoons unsalted butter
Pinch baking soda
1/2 onion, chopped fine
Salt and pepper
1 garlic clove, minced
1 teaspoon minced fresh
thyme
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
3 tablespoons quick oats
2 teaspoons cornstarch
2 large egg yolks
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
2 pounds of 85 percent or 93
percent lean ground turkey
1 ounce Parmesan cheese,
grated (1/2 cup)
1/3 cup chopped fresh parsley
Glaze:
1 cup ketchup
1/4 cup packed brown sugar
21/2 teaspoons cider vinegar
1/2 teaspoon hot sauce
n Adjust oven rack to up-
per-middle position and heat
oven to 350 F. Line wire rack
with aluminum foil and set in
rimmed baking sheet. Melt
butter in 10-inch skillet over
low heat. Stir baking soda into
melted butter. Add onion and
1/4 teaspoon salt, increase
heat to medium, and cook,
stirring frequently, until onion
is softened and beginning to
brown, 3 to 4 minutes.
n Add garlic and thyme and
cook until fragrant, about 1
minute. Stir in Worcester-
shire and continue to cook
until slightly reduced, about
1 minute longer. Transfer
onion mixture to large bowl
and set aside. Combine oats,
cornstarch, 3/4 teaspoon salt,
and 1/2 teaspoon pepper in
second bowl.
n Whisk all ingredients in
small saucepan until sugar
dissolves. Bring mixture to
simmer over medium heat and
cook until slightly thickened,
about 5 minutes; set aside.
n Stir egg yolks and mustard
into cooled onion mixture until
well combined. Add turkey,
Parmesan, parsley, and oat
mixture and, using your hands,
mix until well combined.
Transfer turkey mixture to
center of prepared rack. Using
your wet hands, shape into
9-by-5-inch loaf. Using pastry
brush, spread half of glaze
evenly over top and sides of
meatloaf. Bake meatloaf for
40 minutes.
n Brush remaining glaze onto
top and sides of meatloaf
and continue to bake until
thermometer inserted into
meatloaf registers 160 F,
35 to 40 minutes longer. Let
meatloaf cool for 20 minutes
before slicing and serving.
Nutrition information per serv-
ing: 341 calories; 157 calories
from fat; 18 g fat (6 g satu-
rated; 0 g trans fats); 172 mg
cholesterol; 793 mg sodium;
20 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber;
15 g sugar; 26 g protein.

Potatoes
Continued from Page 5B
heat as necessary to maintain light simmer,
and cook until potatoes are almost tender
(paring knife can be slipped into and out of
center of potato slice with some resistance),
about 15 minutes.
n Discard thyme sprigs and bay leaves. Trans-
fer potato mixture to 3-quart baking dish and
sprinkle with cheese. Bake until cream has
thickened and is bubbling around sides and
top is golden brown, about 20 minutes. Let
cool for 5 minutes before serving.
Nutrition information per serving: 462 calories;
302 calories from fat; 34 g fat (21 g saturat-
ed; 1 g trans fats); 119 mg cholesterol; 577
mg sodium; 35 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 5 g
sugar; 9 g protein.
 The Dispatch
of thirty (30) days after
the date set for open-
BLUECUTT ESTATES
• www.cdispatch.com
SUBDIVISION, A SUBDI-
to currency; and does not guarantee that 31st day of October,
Wednesday,
the property will be va- October
2018, I will17, 2018the7B
during
ing of bids. VISION ACCORDING TO WHEREAS, the entire cant. lawful hours of between
A MAP OR PLAT THERE- amount delinquent as of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00
Legal Notices 0010 CITY
Legal OF COLUMBUS,
Notices 0010 OF ON
Legal FILE0010
Notices AND RE- Legal Notices 0010 August 17, 0010
Legal Notices 2018, is The Notices 0010 foreclos- p.m.,
Legalscheduled at public
Legal Notices 0010outcry,
MISSISSIPPI CORD IN OFFICE OF THE $172,996.50; and ure sale shall be can- offer for sale and will
The following vehicles LIGHT AND WATER DE- CHANCERY CLERK OF NOTICE OF SUBSTI- celled or adjourned if it sell, at the south east

CLASSIFIEDS
have been abandoned PARTMENT LOWNDES COUNTY, TUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by virtue of is established, by docu- front door of Lowndes
at Columbus Nissan MISSISSIPPI, RECOR- this default, the Secret- mented written applica- County Courthouse, 505
Inc., 100 Hwy 12 East, BY: DED IN PLAT BOOK 3 AT STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ary has declared the en- tion of the mortgagor to 2nd Ave. North at
Columbus, MS 39702 Todd Gale PAGE 33, OF THE LAND COUNTY OF LOWNDES tire amount of the in- the Foreclosure Com- Columbus, Mississippi,
General Manager RECORDS OF LOWNDES debtedness secured by missioner not less than for cash to the highest
2007 Nissan Altima COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI. WHEREAS, default has the DEED OF TRUST to 3 days before the date bidder, the following de-
Phone: 662.328.2424 VIN#
1N4BL21E67C163787
PUBLISH:
October 10, 2018
PROPERTY ADDRESS: occurred in the perform- be immediately due and
ance of the covenants, payable;
of sale, or otherwise,
that the default or de-
scribed land and prop-
erty situated in Lowndes
classifieds@cdispatch.com October 17, 2018 The street address of terms and conditions of faults upon which the County, Mississippi, to-
the property is believed foreclosure is based did wit:
cdispatch.com/classifieds 2012 Nissan Juke
VIN# IN THE CHANCERY to be 3221 5TH ST N,
a Deed of Trust dated
May 28, 2004, ex-
NOW THEREFORE, pur-
suant to powers vested not exist at the time of
P.O. Box 511 • 516 Main Street JN8AF5MR8CT106048 COURT OF LOWNDES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
COLUMBUS, MS
39705. In the event of
ecuted by JOHN W. HAR- in the undersigned by service of this notice of All that certain property
default and foreclosure situated in the County
RIS, VELICIA A. HARRIS, the Single Family DEED
Columbus, MS 39701 2004 Nissan Xterra any discrepancy conveying certain real OF TRUST Foreclosure sale, or all amounts due of Lowndes, and State
VIN# IN THE MATTER OF between this street ad- property therein de- Act of 1994 (“the Act”), under the deed of trust of Mississippi, being de-

DEADLINES
5N1ED28T74C600955 DORA ADAMS BY AND dress and the legal de- scribed to JAMES 12 U.S.C. 3741 et seq., agreement are tendered scribed as follows:
THROUGH scription of the prop- HOUSE OR BILL R. by 24 CFR Part 27, Sub- to the Foreclosure Com-
If the vehicles above are YULONDA ADAMS erty, the legal descrip- MCLAUGHLIN, as Trust- part B, and by the Sec- missioner, in the form Lot 192 in Chilcutt Sub-
(Deadlines subject to change.) not claimed they will be ROBERTSON, ON BE- tion shall control. ee, for UNION PLANT- retary’s designation of of a certified or division, 3rd Extension,
put up for sale to the HALF OF THE ESTATE ERS BANK, NA, Original the undersigned as cashier’s check pay- a Subdivision of
For Placing/Canceling highest and best OF DORA ADAMS AS Title to the above de- Beneficiary, to secure Foreclosure Commis- able to the Secretary of Lowndes County, Mis-
WELL AS ALL WRONG-
Classified Line Ads: Bidder for cash at 10
a.m. on the 30th day of FUL DEATH
scribed property is be-
lieved to be good, but I
the indebtedness
therein described, as
sioner, by instrument re-
corded on September 4,
HUD, before public auc- sissippi, as shown by
tion of the property is plat recorded in Plat
Sunday .................. Thursday 3:00 p.m. November 2018 at BENEFICIARIES will convey only such same appears of re- 2018 in Bk: Deed completed. Book 2, Page 69 in the
Monday.................... Friday 12:00 p.m. Columbus Nissan Inc., title as is vested in me cord in the office of the 2018, Page 6479, Office of the Chancery
100 Hwy 12 East, NO. 2015-0119-HJD as Substitute Trustee. Chancery Clerk of aforesaid records, no- The amount that must Clerk of Lowndes
Tuesday.................Monday 12:00 p.m. Columbus, MS 39702. Lowndes County, Mis- tice is hereby given that be paid if the DEED OF County, Mississippi.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- THIS LAW FIRM IS AT- sissippi filed and recor- on October 31, 2018, TRUST is to be rein-
Wednesday ........... Tuesday 12:00 p.m. Publish: 10/10/18, TION ON PETITION TO TEMPTING TO COLLECT ded June 2, 2004, in between the hours of stated prior to the Being the property con-
Thursday ........ Wednesday 12:00 p.m. 10/17/18, 10/24/18 DETERMINE HEIRS-AT- A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- Deed Book 2004, Page 11:00 A.M. and 4:00 scheduled sale is veyed in Warranty Deed
LAW AND WRONGFUL TION OBTAINED WILL 16060; and P.M., local time, all real $175,000.00 as of Oc- from National City, As
Friday .................. Thursday 12:00 p.m. DEATH BENEFECIARIES BE USED FOR THAT and personal property at tober 31, 2018, plus all Trustee for the Re-
LEGAL NOTICES must be PURPOSE. WHEREAS, the benefi- or used in connection other amounts that gistered Holders or
TO: ALL KNOWN AND with the following de- would be due under the Credit Suisse First Bo-
submitted 3 business days prior to UNKNOWN HEIRS AT 428 North Lamar Blvd,
cial interest of said
Deed of Trust was trans- scribed premises (“the deed of trust agree- ston Mortgage Securit-
first publication date LAW OF DORA ADAMS, Suite 107 ferred and assigned to Property”) will be sold at ment if payments under ies Corp. Home Equity
- IN THE CHANCERY DECEASED WHOSE Oxford, MS 38655 REGIONS BANK SUC- public auction to the the deed of trust had Loan Tr to Shaneta K.
COURT OF LOWNDES
• Please read your ad on the first day of COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
NAMES AND AD- rubinlublin.com/prop- CESSOR BY MERGER highest bidder: not been accelerated, Blanche, dated
DRESSES ARE UN- erty-listing TO UNION PLANTERS advertising costs and 05/25/2004, recorded
publication. We accept responsibility KNOWN Tel: (877) 813-0992 THE LAND DESCRIBED postage expenses in- 06/16/2004, in Deed
IN THE MATTER OF BANK, N.A. SUC-
only for the first incorrect insertion. Fax: (404) 601-5846 CESSOR BY MERGER HEREIN IS SITUATED IN curred in giving notice, Book 2004, Page 4201,
BETTY SHAW, DEC.
• The Publisher assumes no financial You have been made a WITH UNION PLANTERS THE STATE OF MISSIS- mileage by the most in the Clerk of Chan-
Respondent in the es- PUBLISH: 09/12/2018, MORTGAGE, INC.; and SIPPI, COUNTY OF reasonable road dis- cery Court for Lowndes
responsibility for errors nor for CAUSE NO. 44CH1:18- tate proceeding filed in County, Mississippi.
10/03/2018, LOWNDES, AND IS DE- tance for posting no-
omission of copy. Liability shall not pr-00199-KMB this Court by Petition to 10/10/2018 & WHEREAS, the under- SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: tices and or the Fore-
exceed the cost of that portion of space KENNETH WRIGHT, PE-
Determine Heirs at Law 10/17/2018 signed, Rubin Lublin, closure Commissioner’s I will only convey such
occupied by such error. and Wrongful Death Be- LLC has been appoin- LOT #151 OF AND IN attendance at the sale, title as is vested in me
TITIONER neficiaries of Dora SUBSTITUTED TRUST- ted as Substitute Trust- OAK DALE PARK, PHASE reasonable and custom- as Substitute Trustee.
• All questions regarding classified ads Adams, deceased by Yu- EE'S NOTICE OF SALE ee; and III, A SUBDIVISION IN ary costs incurred for
currently running should be directed to SUMMONS londa Adams AND OF LOWNDES title and lien record WITNESS MY SIGNA-
Robertson, Executrix, WHEREAS, on August
the Classified Department. THE STATE OF MISSIS- 13, 2008, James Siegle
NOW, THEREFORE, the COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, searches, the neces- TURE, this 3rd day of
seeking determination holder of said Deed of AS SHOWN BY THE sary out-of-pocket costs October, 2018.
• All ads are subject to the approval of SIPPI of heirs at law of Dora Individually Unmarried Trust, having requested PLAT RECORDED IN incurred by the Foreclos- Dean Morris, LLC
this paper. The Commercial Dispatch TO: THE WRONGFUL
Adams, deceased. Re- executed a certain deed the undersigned so to PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 9, ure Commissioner for Substitute Trustee
of trust to First Americ-
reserves the right to reject, revise, DEATH BENEFICIARIES
spondents other than
an Title Insurance Com-
do, as Substitute Trust- IN THE OFFICE OF THE recording documents, a 855 S Pear Orchard
you in this action are ee or his duly appoin- CHANCERY CLERK OF commission for the Rd., Ste. 404, Bldg.
classify or cancel any advertising at any OF BETTY SHAW, DEC. the known and un- pany, Trustee for the be- LOWNDES COUNTY, Foreclosure Commis- 400
ted agent, by virtue of
time. known heirs at law of nefit of Wells Fargo Fin- the power, duty and au- MISSISSIPPI. sioner, and all other Ridgeland, MS 39157
You have been made a Dora Adams, deceased. ancial Mississippi 2, thority vested and im- costs incurred in con- (318) 330-9020
Advertisements must be
Defendant in the suit Inc. which deed of trust
filed in this Court by posed upon said Substi- Said tract is situated in nection with the fore-
You are summoned and is of record in the of- tute Trustee shall, on Lowndes County, Mis- closure prior to rein- adp/F18-0391
Kenneth Wright seeking
paid for in advance. adjudication of the
wrongful death benefi-
commanded to person- fice of the Chancery
ally appear before the Clerk of Lowndes
County, State of Missis-
November 14, 2018
within the lawful hours
sissippi. statement.
PUBLISH: 10/10/2018,
Chancery Court of of sale between Commonly known as: Tender of payment by 10/17/2018 &
You may cancel at any time during ciaries of BETTY SHAW,
DEC. Defendants other
Lowndes County, Mis- sippi in Book 2008 at 11:00AM and 4:00PM 35 N Walnut Dr., Colum- certified or cashier’s 10/24/2018
regular business hours and receive a sissippi at 9:30 A.M. on Page 21214; and at the southeast front bus, MS 39705 check or application for
than you in this action the 26th day of Novem- door of Courthouse pro- cancellation of the
refund for days not published. are none. ber, 2018, in the WHEREAS, Wells Fargo ceed to sell at public The sale will be held at foreclosure sale shall Booze Legal Notices 0020
Bank, N.A. has hereto-
REGULAR RATES
Courtroom of the outcry to the highest the Lowndes County be submitted to the ad-
You are summoned to fore substituted Sha-
appear and defend
Lowndes County Chan- and best bidder for cash Courthouse, in Colum- dress of the Foreclos- I, Ledrico Isaac,
4 Lines/6 Days ........................ $19.20 cery Courthouse, Colum- piro & Massey, LLC as or certified funds ONLY, bus, Mississippi. The ure Commissioner
against the Complaint bus, Mississippi, be- Trustee by instrument of Yo' Bar, LLC
4 Lines/12 Days...................... $31.20 or Petition filed against the following described Secretary will bid provided below.
4 Lines/26 Days...................... $46.80 you in this action at
fore the Honorable dated November 2, property situated in $175,000.00 plus the intend to make
Judge H.J. Davidson, Jr. 2017 and recorded in Lowndes County, Mis- fees and costs associ- Date: September 18, application for
Rate applies to commercial operations 9:00 o’clock a.m. on to defend the suit and the aforesaid Chancery sissippi, to wit: ated with the sale. 2018
and merchandise over $1,000.
the 13th day of Novem-
ber, 2018, in the
show cause the relief Clerk's Office in Book On-Premise Re-
sought and prayed for in 2017 at Page 25106; LOT NO. ONE HUN- There will be no prora- Prepared By: tailer permit.
SUPER SAVER RATES Courtroom of the Oktib-
beha County Court-
the Petition to Determ- and DRED TWENTY-FOUR tion of taxes, rents or Jason Tingle, Esq.
6 Days ...................................... $12.00 ine Heirs at Law should (124) OF AND IN MA- other income or liabilit- Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC
house at Starkville, Mis- WHEREAS, default hav-
12 Days.................................... $18.00 sissippi, and in case of
not be granted, and in
ing been made in the
SONIC HOME SUBDIVI- ies, except that the pur- Foreclosure Commis- As provided by
case of your failure to SION, A SUBDIVISION chaser will pay, at or be- sioner
Over 6 lines is $1 per additional line. your failure to appear appear and defend a terms and conditions of OF LOWNDES COUNTY, fore closing,
the Local Option
and defend a judgment judgment will be said deed of trust and Alcoholic Bever-
Six lines or less, consecutive days. Rate applies to will be entered against MISSISSIPPI, ACCORD- his/her/their/its pro- By: Jason Tingle
entered against you for the entire debt secured ING TO A MAP OR PLAT rata share of any real age Control
private party ads of non-commercial nature for you for the money or the month and other thereby having been de- THEREOF OF RECORD estate taxes that have 244 Inverness Center
merchandise under $1,000. Must include price in other things demanded
in the Complaint or Peti-
things demanded in the clared to be due and IN SUBDIVISION PLAT been paid by the Secret- Dr Laws, Section
payable in accordance
ad. 1 ITEM PER AD. No pets, firewood, etc. tion.
Petition.
with the terms of said
BOOK NO. 2 AT PAGE ary to the date of the Ste 200 67-1-1, et seq.
foreclosure sale. Birmingham, AL 35242
GARAGE SALE RATES
34 IN THE CHANCERY
You are not required to deed of trust, Wells CLERK`S OFFICE OF Phone: (205) 970-2233 of the Missis-
You are not required to Fargo Bank, N.A. s/b/m
4 Lines/1 Day ........................... $9.20 file an answer or other
file an answer or other LOWNDES COUNTY, When making Fax: (205) 970-3886 sippi Code of
pleading but may do so to Wells Fargo Financial MISSISSIPPI. his/her/their/its bids,
4 Lines/3 Days ........................$18.00 pleading but you may do if you desire and shall Mississippi 2, Inc., the all bidders, except the STATE OF ALABAMA
1972, Annot-
so if you desire. do so if ordered by said legal holder of said in- ated. If granted
PROPERTY ADDRESS: Secretary must remit to COUNTY OF SHELBY
Price includes 2 FREE Garage Sale signs. Rain Court. A copy of any debtedness, having re-
Guarantee: If it rains the day of your sale, we will ISSUED under my hand such answer, if any, quested the under-
The street address of the undersigned a de-
I, the undersigned au-
such permit, I or
the property is believed posit totaling
re-run you ad the next week FREE! and the seal of said
Court, on this 21st day
shall be served upon signed Substituted to be 409 SYLVAN RD, $17,500.00 (10% of thority, a Notary Public We propose to
You must call to request free re-run. Petitioner’s attorney Jef- Trustee to execute the COLUMBUS, MS the Secretary’s bid) in in and for said County operate as a
of September, 2018. frey J. Hosford, 115A S. trust and sell said land 39702. In the event of the form of a certified and in said State, do
FREE SERVICES Lafayette, Starkville, and property in accord- any discrepancy check or cashier’s hereby certify that Jason Limited Liability
CHANCERY CLERK ance with the terms of
Bargain Column Ad must fit in 4 lines (ap- LOWNDES COUNTY,
MS. 39759.
said deed of trust and
between this street ad- check made out to the Tingle, whose name as Company under
dress and the legal de- Secretary of HUD. Each Attorney for The Secret-
proximately 20 characters per line) and will run MISSISSIPPI Issued under my hand for the purpose of rais- scription of the prop- oral bid need not be ac- ary Of Housing And Urb-
the trade name
for 3 days. For items $100 or less ONLY. More and seal of said Court, ing the sums due there- companied by a depos- an Development, is of Yo' Bar, LLC
than one item may be in same ad, but prices may (SEAL) erty, the legal descrip-
this 15th day of Octo- under, together with at-
not total over $100, no relists. By: Shantrell W. ber, 2018. torney's fees, trustee's
tion shall control. it. If the successful bid
is oral, a deposit of
signed to the foregoing
conveyance, and who is
located at 1920-
Free Pets Up to 4 lines, runs for 6 days. Granderson fees and expense of Title to the above de- $17,500.00 same as known to me, acknow- 2 Highway 45
Lost & Found Up to 6 lines, ad will run for Lisa Younger Neese sale. scribed property is be- 10% must be presen- ledged before me on North, Colum-
6 days. PUBLISH: 10/3, 10/10 Lowndes Chancery lieved to be good, but I ted before the bidding is this day that, being in-
These ads are taken by e-mail or in person at our & 10/17/2018 Court Clerk NOW, THEREFORE, I, will convey only such closed. THE DEPOSIT IS formed of the contents bus, Lowndes
office. Ads will not be take by telephone. Shapiro & Massey, LLC, title as is vested in me NONREFUNDABLE. The of said conveyance, he, County.
By: Tina Fisher Substituted Trustee in as Substitute Trustee. remainder of the pur- as such attorney for The
Deputy Clerk said deed of trust, will chase price must be de- Secretary Of Housing
0 Legals 4390 Computer Equipment on November 7, 2018 THIS LAW FIRM IS AT- livered within 30 days of And Urban Develop- The name(s),
4420 Farm Equipment & (SEAL) offer for sale at public
1000 Service Supplies NOTICE TO BIDDERS outcry and sell within
TEMPTING TO COLLECT the sale or at such oth- ment and with full au- title(s), and ad-
1030 Air Conditioning & Heating A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- er time as the Secret- thority, executed the
4450 Firewood Of Counsel: legal hours (being TION OBTAINED WILL ary may determine for same voluntarily on the dress(es) of the
1060 Appliance Repair Electronic or sealed between the hours of
1070 Asphalt & Paving
4460 Flea Markets
bids will be received in
JEFFREY J. HOSFORD
#100788 11:00 a.m. and 4:00
BE USED FOR THAT good cause shown, time day the same bears owner(s)/part-
4480 Furniture PURPOSE. being of the essence. date for and as the act
1090 Automotive Services the office of the Gener- Hosford Law Firm, PLLC p.m.), at the Southeast This amount, like the of said Transferee. ner(s)/corporate
4510 Garage Sales Door of the County
1120 Building & Remodeling 4540 General Merchandise
al Manager, City of 115A S. Lafayette
Courthouse of Lowndes
428 North Lamar Blvd, bid deposits, must be officer(s) and/or
Columbus, Mississippi, Street Suite 107 delivered in the form of GIVEN under my hand,
1150 Carpeting/Flooring 4570 Household Goods Light and Water Depart- Starkville, Mississippi County, located at Oxford, MS 38655 a certified or cashier’s on this 17th day of
majority stock-
1180 Childcare 4630 Lawn & Garden ment for “Autotrans- 39759 Columbus, Mississippi, rubinlublin.com/prop- check. If the Secretary September, 2018. holder(s)/mem-
1210 Chimney Cleaning former for East Colum- Telephone: (662) 323- to the highest and best
1240 Contractors
4660 Merchandise Rentals
bus Primary Substation 0844 bidder for cash the fol-
erty-listing is the high bidder,
he/she need not pay Stephen Dedmon
ber(s)/trustee of
4690 Musical Instruments Tel: (877) 813-0992
1250 Computer Services (Material Only)”. Facsimile: (662) 323- lowing described prop- Fax: (404) 601-5846 the bid amount in cash. Notary Public the above
4700 Satellites erty situated in Lowndes
1270 Electrical 4720 Sporting Goods Bids will be received via
5560
County, State of Missis-
The successful bidder My Commission Expires: named busi-
PUBLISH: 10/17/2018, will pay all conveyan- 5/11/19
1300 Excavating 4750 Stereos & TV’s the online electronic bid PUBLISH: 10/17, sippi, to-wit: 10/24/2018, cing fees, all real es- ness are:
1320 Fitness Training 4780 Wanted To Buy service through Quest- 10/24, 10/31 & 10/31/2018, tate and other taxes (SEAL)
1330 Furniture Repair & CDN.com. Alternatively 11/7/2018 The land referred to in 11/07/2018 that are due on or after Stephen Dedmon
Refinishing 5000 Pets & Livestock hard copy bids may this policy is situated in the delivery of the re- Notary Public
Ledrico Isaac,
1360 General Services 5100 Free Pets hand delivered to 420 NOTICE OF SUBSTI- the State of Missis- PREPARED BY/RETURN mainder of the payment, Alabama State at Large Owner
4th Avenue South, TUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE sippi, County of TO:
1380 Housecleaning 5150 Pets
Columbus, MS or Lowndes, and de- Jason Tingle, Esq.
and all other costs as-
sociated with the trans- PUBLISH: 10/10,
2305 Bitter-
1390 Insulation 5200 Horses/Cattle/Livestock mailed to General Man- STATE OF MISSISSIPPI scribed as follows: Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC fer of title. At the con- sweet Dr. Apt. 7
10/17, 10/24, &
1400 Insurance 5250 Pet Boarding/Grooming ager’s office, P.O. Box COUNTY OF LOWNDES 244 Inverness Center
5300 Supplies/Accessories 949, Columbus, MS The following described Dr
clusion of the sale, the 10/31/2018 Columbus, MS
1410 Interior Decorators deposits of the unsuc-
1440 Jewelry/Watch Repair 5350 Veterinarians 39703. Hand delivered WHEREAS, default has real property lying and Ste 200 cessful bidders will be SUBSTITUTED TRUST- 39705
5400 Wanted To Buy or mailed hard copy occurred in the perform- being situate in Birmingham, AL 35242 returned. EE’S NOTICE OF SALE
1470 Lawn Care/Landscaping bids should be clearly ance of the covenants, Lowndes County, Mis- 205-970-2233
1500 Locksmiths 6000 Financial marked on the outside terms and conditions of sissippi, to wit: The Secretary may grant STATE OF MISSISSIPPI If any person
1530 Machinery Repair 6050 Business Opportunity of the envelope “Auto- a Deed of Trust dated GRANTOR an extension of time COUNTY OF Lowndes wishes to re-
1560 Mobile Home Services transformer for East August 15, 2013, ex- Lot Number 112 in Chil- Jason Tingle, Esq.
6100 Business Opportunity Columbus Primary Sub- ecuted by EUGENE R. cutt Subdivision, Fourth
within which to deliver
Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC the remainder of the WHEREAS, on the 8th quest a hearing
1590 Moving & Storage
1620 Painting & Papering
Wanted station (Material Only)”. TRUSSELL, MARY G. Extension, a subdivi- Foreclosure Commis- payment. All extensions day of August, 2006, to object to the
6120 Check Cashing TRUSSELL, conveying sion of Lowndes County, sioner Shaneta K Blanche Un-
1650 Pest Control Electronic bids and hard certain real property Mississippi, as shown
will be for 15-day incre-
married Solely, ex-
issuance of this
6150 Insurance ments for a designated
1680 Plumbing 6200 Loans copy bids will be accep- therein described to MI- by plat recorded in Plat GRANTEE fee of 500.00, paid in ecuted and delivered a permit a re-
1710 Printing ted until 2:00 P.M. loc- CHAEL LYON, as Trust- Book 2, Page 78, in the The Secretary Of Hous- advance. The extension certain Deed of Trust quest for a hear-
6250 Mortgages al time, Thursday, ee, for Mortgage Elec- Office of the Chancery ing And Urban Develop- fee shall be in the form unto Bryan P. Griffin,
1740 Roofing & Guttering 6300 Stocks & Bonds ing must be
November 8, 2018. At tronic Registration Sys- Clerk of Lowndes ment of a certified or Trustee for Wells Fargo
1770 Saws & Lawn Mowers
1780 Sitting with Elderly/Sick
6350 Business for Sale that time, Columbus tems Inc. as nominee County, Mississippi. 451 7th St SW, Wash- cashier’s check made Financial Mississippi 2, made in writing
Light & Water officials for One Reverse Mort- ington, DC 20410 Inc., Beneficiary, to se-
1790 Stump Removal 7000 Rentals will publicly read aloud gage, LLC, Original Be- APN#: 62W060209900 202-708-1112
payable to the Secret-
ary of HUD. If the high cure an indebtedness and received by
1800 Swimming Pools 7050 Apartments the bids. neficiary, to secure the bidder closes the sale therein described, which the Department
7100 Commercial Property indebtedness therein Being the same prop- NOTICE OF DEFAULT Deed of Trust is recor-
1830 Tax Service
Bid Documents are described, as same ap- erty conveyed to James AND FORECLOSURE
prior to the expiration of
ded in the office of the
of Revenue with-
1860 Tree Service 7150 Houses any extension period,
7180 Hunting Land available as download- pears of record in the Siegle, individually by SALE the unused portion of Chancery Clerk of in (15) fifteen
1890 Upholstery deed from James
1910 Welding 7190 Land for Rent/Lease
able digital copies (.pdf office of the Chancery
Clerk of Lowndes Siegle, as beneficiary of
the extension fee shall Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi in Mortgage
days from the
Format) at a cost of WHEREAS, on August be applied toward the
7200 Mobile Homes $50.00. Material Suppli- County, Mississippi filed the Estate of Agnes H. 11, 2011, a certain amount due. Book 2006 at Page first date this no-
2000 Announcements 7250 Mobile Home Spaces ers may register and or- and recorded October 4, Siegle, as filed in pro- DEED OF TRUST was ex- 22836; and tice was pub-
2050 Card of Thanks 7300 Office Spaces der bid documents at 2013, in Deed Book bate proceedings in pro- ecuted by Lucy M Har-
2100 Fraternal & Lodge www.atwellandgent.com 2013, Page 27760; and bate case no. 2006-
If the high bidder is un-
ris, as mortgagor, in fa- able to close the sale WHEREAS, on the 22nd lished.
7350 Resort Rentals 0060, dated 4-2-07,
2150 Good Things To Eat . Bid documents are vor of Mortgage Elec- within the required peri- day of February, 2018,
7400 River Property non-refundable and WHEREAS, the benefi- filed 4-11-07 and recor- tronic Registration Sys- od, or within any exten- Wells Fargo Bank, Na-
2200 In Memorial 7450 Rooms must be purchased cial interest of said ded in Deed as Inst. No. tems, Inc. acting solely sions of time granted by tional Association suc-
Requests shall
2250 Instruction & School 7500 Storage & Garages through the website. For Deed of Trust was trans- 20072846 in Lowndes as nominee for Gen- cessor by merger to be sent to:
2300 Lost & Found the Secretary, the high
7520 Vacation Rentals questions regarding ferred and assigned to County Records. worth Financial Home bidder may be required Wells Fargo Financial
2350 Personals 7550 Wanted to Rent website registration and Reverse Mortgage Solu- Equity Access, Inc., as to forfeit the cash de- Mississippi 2, Inc. , as-
2400 Special Notices online orders, please tions, Inc.; and I WILL CONVEY only DEED OF TRUST, and posit or, at the election signed said Deed of Chief Council,
7600 Waterfront Property
2600 Travel/Entertainment contact Atwell & Gent, such title as vested in was recorded on Au- of the Foreclosure Com- Trust unto Wilmington Legal Division
8000 Real Estate P.A. at (662) 324-5658. WHEREAS, the under- me as Substituted gust 19, 2011, in Bk Trust, National Associ-
3000 Employment All bid document hold- signed, Rubin Lublin, Trustee. MORT 2011, Page
missioner after con-
sultation with the HUD ation, not in its individu- Department of
8050 Commercial Property LLC has been appoin- 14978 and sub- al capacity, but solely Revenue
3050 Clerical & Office ers are required to have field office representat-
8100 Farms & Timberland a valid email address ted as Substitute Trust- WITNESS MY SIGNA- sequently transferred as trustee of MFRA
3100 Data Processing/ Computer 8150 Houses - Northside for registration. ee; and TURE on this 4th day of and assigned to The
ive, will be liable to HUD
Trust 2015-1, by instru-
P.O. Box 2282
for any costs incurred
3150 Domestic Help 8200 Houses - East October, 2018. Secretary Of Housing as a result of such fail- ment recorded in the of- Jackson, MS
3170 Engineering 8250 Houses - New Hope Interested parties may NOW, THEREFORE, the And Urban Develop- ure. The Commissioner fice of the aforesaid 39225
3200 General Help Wanted examine a copy of the holder of said Deed of Shapiro & Massey, LLC ment, and said assign- may, at the direction of Chancery Clerk in Mort
8300 Houses - South
3250 Management Positions Bid Documents at the Trust, having requested SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE ment being recorded in the HUD field office rep- Book 2018 at Page
8350 Houses - West
3300 Medical/Dental 8450 Houses - Caledonia
office of the General the undersigned so to Bk MORT 2016, Page resentative, offer the 4677; and Date of First
Manager or at the of- do, as Substitute Trust- Shapiro & Massey, LLC 8571; and
3350 Opportunity Information 8500 Houses - Other fice of the Engineer for ee or his duly appoin- 1080 River Oaks Drive
Property to the second
highest bidder for an WHEREAS, on the 8th Publication:
3400 Part-Time 8520 Hunting Land the Project: ted agent, by virtue of Suite B-202 WHEREAS, the deed of amount equal to the day of June, 2018 the 10/16/2018
3450 Positions Wanted 8550 Investment Property the power, duty and au- Flowood, MS 39232 trust was insured by the highest price offered by Holder of said Deed of
3500 Professional Atwell & Gent, P.A. thority vested and im- (601) 981-9299 Secretary of Housing that bidder. Trust substituted and
8600 Lots & Acreage P. O. Box 2558 posed upon said Substi- and Urban Develop- appointed Dean Morris, Published:
3550 Restaurant/Hotel 8650 Mobile Homes 513 Cypress Street
3600 Sales/Marketing 8700 Mobile Home Spaces
Starkville, Mississippi tute Trustee shall, on
October 24, 2018 with- Columbus, MS 39702
ment (“the Secretary”) There is no right of re- LLC as Substitute Trust-
ee by instrument recor-
10/16/2018 &
39760-2558 pursuant to the Nation- demption, or right of
3650Trades 8750 Resort Property Telephone (662) 324- in the lawful hours of 17-020568MS al Housing Act for the possession based upon ded in the office of the 10/17/2018
3700Truck Driving 8800 River Property 5658 sale between 11:00AM purpose of providing a right of redemption, in aforesaid Chancery
and 4:00PM at the Publication Dates: single family housing; the mortgagor(s) or oth- Clerk in Mort Book
4000 Merchandise 8850 Wanted to Buy Columbus Light & Wa- southeast front door of October 17, 24, and and ers, subsequent to a 2018 at Page 12160; Building & Remodeling 1120
4030 Air Conditioners 8900 Waterfront Property ter reserves the right to Courthouse proceed to 31, 2018 and
completed foreclosure CJ'S ROOFING & HOME
4060 Antiques 9000 Transportation reject any and/or all sell at public outcry to WHEREAS, a default pursuant to the Act. REMODELING. Roofing
4090 Appliances bids and to hold bids for the highest and best has been made in the Therefore, the Foreclos- WHEREAS, default hav-
9050 Auto Accessories/Parts a period of 30 days or bidder for cash or certi- covenants and condi- ing been made in the (Shingles or Metal) &
4120 Auctions ure Commissioner will Roof Repairs, Concrete
9100 Auto Rentals & Leasing until after the monthly fied funds ONLY, the fol- tions of the deed of issue a deed to the pur- payments of the in-
4150 Baby Articles 9150 Autos for Sale Board of Commission’s lowing described prop- Let your trust which remains debtedness secured by Pressure Washing, Car-
chaser(s) upon receipt pentry & Handyman
4180 Bargain Column 9200 Aviation meeting before award or erty situated in Lowndes wholly unpaid as of the of the entire purchase the said Deed of Trust,
4210 Bicycles rejection. County, Mississippi, to fingers do the date of this notice, and price in accordance with and the holder of said Work. Veteran & Senior
9250 Boats & Marine Discounts! 662-397-
4240 Building Materials 9300 Camper/R.V.’s
wit: walking. no payment has been the terms of the sale as Deed of Trust, having re-
0800, FREE ESTIMATE.
4250 Burial Plots No bidder may with- made sufficient to re- provided herein. HUD quested the under-
9350 Golf Carts draw a bid for a period LOT SIXTY-SIX (66), Find your store the subject loan does not guarantee that signed so to do, on the
4270 Business Furniture & 9400 Motorcycles/ATVs
Equipment
of thirty (30) days after BLUECUTT ESTATES dream job in to currency; and the property will be va- 31st day of October,
9450 Trailers/Heavy Equipment the date set for open- SUBDIVISION, A SUBDI- cant. 2018, I will during the SUGGS CONSTRUCTION
4300 Camera Equipment ing of bids. VISION ACCORDING TO the classifieds! WHEREAS, the entire lawful hours of between Building, remodeling,
9500 Trucks, Vans & Buses
4330 Clothing A MAP OR PLAT THERE- amount delinquent as of The scheduled foreclos- 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 metal roofing, painting
9550 Wanted to Buy CITY OF COLUMBUS, OF ON FILE AND RE- August 17, 2018, is p.m., at public outcry, & all home repairs.
4360 Coins & Jewelry ure sale shall be can-
MISSISSIPPI CORD IN OFFICE OF THE $172,996.50; and celled or adjourned if it offer for sale and will 662-242-3471
LIGHT AND WATER DE- CHANCERY CLERK OF sell, at the south east
8B Wednesday, October 17, 2018
General Help Wanted 3200 Truck Driving 3700
CLASS A CDL Driver
with Truck & Lowboy
Trailer experience to
load, haul, & unload
heavy construction
equipment. Overnight
travel required. Only
qualified applicants with
clean MVR, current
medical examiner’s cer-
tificate and no acci-
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Lost & Found Pets 5160
REWARD OFFERED. Blk
lab mixed male w/ blue
collar. Missing from
Bale Rd., Caledonia
since last Wed. Very
skiddish. 364-0188.
Apts For Rent: Northside 7010
FOX RUN COMPANY LLC
1 & 2 BR near hospital.
Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Houses For Rent: Other 7180
COLEMAN
RENTALS
TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA
2 BEDROOMS in Hamilton. Direct ac-
cess to the TENN-TOM.
3 BEDROOMS Community boat ramp.
Large deck overlooking
LEASE, water. Updated home

dents need apply. Fax
resume to 662-492-
4490 or email to
jm.sitemasters
@yahoo.com
Antiques 4060
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY
buffet & china cabinet.
Excellent condition.
$500. 662-605-0187.
Bargain Column 4180
OLD SCHOOL desk,
$50. Small bath bench,
$25. Twenty watches,
good shape, need bat-
teries, $25. 662-327-
5480, leave msg.
Building & Remodeling 1120 General Help Wanted 3200
OLD SCHOOL sewing
Tom Hatcher, LLC CONSTRUCTION FORE- machine, $100. 662-
Custom Construction, MAN: 10 years heavy 327-5480, leave msg.
© The Dispatch
$550-600/mo. Military
1200 sqft. CH/A.
discount offered, pet DEPOSIT $650/mo + $650 dep.
area, pet friendly, and
furnished corporate AND Call 662-425-0250 for
more info.
apartments available.
ON SITE SECURITY. ON
CREDIT CHECK
SITE MAINTENANCE. ON Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
SITE MANAGEMENT. 24-
HOUR CAMERA SUR-
662-329-2323 125 BECK Dr.
Located off Old 82 E.
VEILLANCE. Benji @ 1.5BR/1BA. $450/mo.
662-386-4446
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm.
2411 HWY 45 N $450 dep. No pets. No
HUD. 662-574-7614.
Sat/Sun by appt only. COLUMBUS, MS
NICE 3BR/2BA MH in
1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- Commercial Property For North Columbus. Close
ments & townhouses. to schools & CAFB. No
Call for more info.
Rent 7100
pets. $460/mo + $460
662-328-8254. dep. 662-364-6204 or
COMMERCIAL PROPER-
TIES/Retail/Office 601-940-1397.
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
Sudoku
YESTERDAY’S
Sudoku
1BR UPSTAIRS Apt. Spaces starting @
$450/mth rent & dep $285/mo. Downtown & RENT A fully equipped
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
req. Convenient to town East Columbus loca- camper w/utilities & Sudoku is a number-
6 1 2 4 8 5 3 9 7
tions. 662-435-4188.
& CAFB. No hud. No Sudoku is a number-
cable from $145/wk -
4 9 3 7 1 6 5 2 8
placing puzzle based on

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Restoration, Remodel-
ing, Repair, Insurance
claims. 662-364-1769.
Licensed & Bonded
General Services 1360
MUSIC THEORY LES-
SONS
$25 per hour
Chords, Scales, Modes
& more! Call Jimbo @
662-364-1687
If no answer leave
voicemail or text.
field experience, med. pets. 662-328-2340. $535/month. Colum-
Farm Equipment & Supplies OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 placing puzzle based on
to large earthwork, a 9x9 grid with several
bus & County School
7 5 8 3 2 9 4 1 6
water, sewer, storm 4420 Apts For Rent: South 7040
square feet. 294 a 9x9 grid with several
locations. 662-242-
Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- given numbers. The object
drain and asphalt pav- 7653 or 601-940-1397.
given numbers. The object
is to place the numbers
3 6 4 9 7 8 2 5 1
ing projects - local. Re- 2016 JOHN Deere DOWNTOWN 1BR - This ing terms. Available is to place the numbers
sponsible for site super- 5100E Tractor, 210 large 1 bedroom apart- now. 662-328-8254. Rooms For Rent 7450 1 to 9 in the empty spaces 1 2 5 6 3 4 7 8 9
vision, manage cost, hours. $46,500. ment has been recently 1 to 9 in the empty spaces
capable of getting top Houses For Rent: Northside WEST POINT: 1 Room, so that each row, each 8 7 9 2 5 1 6 3 4
Also, 2016 15ft renovated. It features so that each row, each
production and perform- Kubota Bush hog avail. great natural light, hard- 7110 $450/mo. Studio Apt, column and each 3x3 box
ance from site person- 205-329-1790. wood floors, tall ceil- $575/mo. Both com- column and each 3x3 box
contains the same number
9 3 6 8 4 2 1 7 5
nel, and take a project ings and access to a 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like pletely furnished w/ contains the same number
from start up through Firewood / Fuel 4450 shared laundry room. new, 3BR/2BA. New ap- furn, appl, utils & cable. only once. The difficulty 5 8 7 1 6 3 9 4 2
completion meeting pl, 22 ac w/ pond, 662-295-4701. only once. The difficulty
$750 rent and $750 de- level increases from 2 4 1 5 9 7 8 6 3
deadlines. Fax resume FIREWOOD FOR Sale. posit. Utilities included. woods & wildlife. Close level increases from
to 662-492-4490 or to CAFB. $1100/mo or Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 10/16

RETAINER WALL, drive-
way, foundation, con-
crete, masonry restora-
tion, remodeling, base-
ment foundation, re-
pairs, small dump truck
hauling (5-6 yd) load &
demolition/lot cleaning.
Burr Masonry
662-242-0259.
email to jm.sitemasters
Various lengths.
662-295-2274
@yahoo.com
Furniture 4480
CONTRACTOR SEEKING
BEDROOM SET- Full size
experienced carpenter
with lots of experience. sleigh bed, dresser with
mirror, chest, and night-
Please call:
stand for sale. $1,000.
662-570-9464 for info.
Brand new mattress set
included. Cash only!
Electricians & Helpers 662-570-4341. If no an-
needed in Golden Tri- swer, leave a msg.
No pets please. Call
Peter, 662-574-1561.
DOWNTOWN APTS:
Very nice 1BR & 2BR
apartments available.
Lease & deposit re-
quired. Call 662-364-
1610.
Apts For Rent: West 7050
possible Rent to Own.
Commercial Property 8050 Monday to Sunday.
Military discount avail- FOR LEASE. Convenient
able. 662-418-8077. store. Black Creek
Community on Military
2BR COTTAGE on Hwy Rd. & Blackcreek Rd.
45 N. 3 miles South of Ideal location. 1100
CAFB. No pets. No HUD. sq. ft. shelving space,
Call 662-549-0149. 200 sq. ft. grocery
store space & 155 sq.
Houses For Rent: South 7140 ft. cooler space.
662-242-6439 or
3BR HOUSE for rent. 662-570-3340.

VIP
angle area for multiple 2006 4th Ave. S.
WORK WANTED: FULL SIZE bed for sale. $550/mo.+550/dep.
Licensed & Bonded-car- projects. Competitive Lots & Acreage 8600

Rentals
pay, health insurance & White headboard w/ 662-889-4864 or
pentry, painting, & de- mattress & box spring, 662-242-7627. If no
molition. Landscaping, retirement benefits. FALL SPECIAL
Apply on line at $75. Full size mattress answer leave message. 1.95 acre lots.
gutters cleaned, bush
hogging, clean-up work, webster-electric.com & box spring, $50. Total
Gym Achiever. Never
Apartments Good/bad credit.
& Houses Houses For Rent: Caledonia
pressure washing, mov- or call 601-626-0200. 10% down, as low as
been used, $150. Old $299/mo. Eaton Land.
ing help & furniture 7160
repair. 662-242-3608 THE COMMERCIAL Dis-
appliances. Washer &
Dryer & 2 refrigerators. 1 Bedrooms 662-361-7711
patch is seeking a Call 662-241-0184 or 2 Bedroooms 3BR/2BA, 811 Main St.
CH/A, appl incl. $850/ Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
Lawn Care / Landscaping 662-242-7206.
1470
mechanically-minded in-
dividual to work in its 3 Bedrooms mo + $850 dep w/ 1
year lease. No pets. NEW DOUBLEWIDE!
pressroom. Applicants Garage Sales: Downtown 4500
JESSE & BEVERLY'S must be comfortable Furnished & 662-329-2917 or
662-574-9708.
32x74, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
ral A/C, Skirting, Deliv-
LAWN SERVICE. Mow- working around heavy 220 11TH St. S. 7a-12p
Furniture (in/outdoor), Unfurnished ery, Set-up & Tie down.
ing, cleanup, landscap- machinery, adhering to
Houses For Rent: Other 7180 This is a MUST SEE
ing, sodding, & tree cut- tight deadlines and
must have an eye for
decor, clothes, shoes,
purses much more!
1, 2, & 3 Baths home!! Only $89,900.
ting. 356-6525.
detail & quality. Flexible Rain or Shine! Lease, Deposit TWO PROPERTIES, COL: 636-627-7973
662-570-1375
2BR/1BA, 7th St.S. @
TERRA CARE hours are a must. Email
resume to Garage Sales: Caledonia 4540 & Credit Check 15th Ave.S. $500/mo.
Landscaping L.L.C. viceinvestments.com $500 dep. Nice home, NEW SINGLEWIDE!
Phone: 662-549-1878 mfloyd@cdispatch.com
327-8555
769 BUCK Egger Rd. quiet area. WD hookup. 2019, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
Landscaping, Property or drop resumes off at Sat. 10/20. 7a.-2p. Are 2BR/1BA, 12th Ave.N. ral A/C. Skirting, Deliv-
Clean Up, Plant Care, 516 Main St,
Columbus, MS 39701. you ready to wheel & @ 15th St.N. $575/mo. ery, Set-up, & Tie down.
Bush Hogging, deal? Too much to list! $575 dep. Nice home, Only $47,900.
Herbicide Spraying No phone calls please.
Apts For Rent: Other 7080 quiet area. WD hookup. 636-627-7973
General Merchandise 4600 713-291-0996. 662-570-1375
Painting & Papering 1620 HELP WANTED – EXPER- 1 & 2 BR Apts for Rent.
IENCED HEAVY EQUIP- STARKVILLE HABITAT Military & 6th Ave N. 2BR/1BA, office, new
SULLIVAN'S PAINT for Humanity ReStore CH&A and Owner pays NEW SINGLEWIDE:
MENT OPERATORS appliances, washer & Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
SERVICE NEEDED FOR LOCAL warehouse is open Sat- water. $350 per month, dryer, 2 car garage,
Certified in lead urday, October 20, from deposit required. A/C. Skirting, delivery,
PROJECT. MUST BE storage, deck, no pets. set-up & tie down in-
removal. Offering spe- ABLE TO MAINTAIN & 8-11. Located at 1632 662-352-4776. App., ref., & lease reqd.
cial prices on interior & OPERATE DOZERS AND Rockhill Road in Stark- cluded. Only $37,900.
Close to Columbus, Columbus Home Center
exterior painting, pres- EXCAVATORS. Fax re- ville. Come by for bar- Starkville, & West Point.
sure washing & sheet sume to 662-492-4490 gains on furniture, appli- DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, Water, garbage, & lawn
662-570-1375
rock repairs. CH&A, 1 story, W/D,
or email to jm.sitemast ances, light fixtures, historic district, 1 block maintenance included.
Free Estimates ers@yahoo.com bath fixtures, building $600/mo. $500 dep. THE MARVEL
Call 435-6528 from downtown, $625/
materials, and more. mo. + $625 dep. NO 662-242-2923. 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
Everything 50% off! PETS. 662-574-8789. Skirting, delivery, set-up
Stump Removal 1790 LOCAL BUSINESS is Peaceful & Quiet area. STEENS: QUIET Living, & tie down incl.
seeking a motivated WATER HEATERS: 19 custom home, big mas- Only $51,900.
self-starter. Candidate gallon & 40 gallon, both ter BR, 1 reg. BR, 1 big Columbus Home Center
must have a valid Whirlpool, still in boxes. FIRST FULL MONTH BA, walk in closet, 662-570-1375
driver's license, able to 662-251-8499. RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- CH&A, 20x20 covered
drive a box truck, and a room Apts/Townhomes. patio, 2 car garage,
good driving record. Sporting Goods 4720 THE PRIDE - 28x72,
Stove & refrigerator. 20x30 bonus room, Ap- 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
Heavy lifting required. $335-$600 Monthly. pls Furnished. $750/
Must be able to lift at ED SANDERS Gunsmith Credit check & deposit. Skirting, delivery, set-up
mo + $600 damage & tie down included.
least 75 pounds. Must Open for season! 9-5, Coleman Realty, dep. New Hope School
ALLSTUMP GRINDING Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat. Only $59,900.
SERVICE work well with the pub- 662-329-2323. District. 662-574-9472.
lic and be able to multi- Over 50 years experi- Columbus Home Center
GET 'ER DONE! ence! Repairs, cleaning, 662-570-1375
We can grind all your task. Work week is Apts For Rent: Other 7080
refinishing, scopes
stumps. Hard to reach Tuesday through Sat- mounted & zeroed, Wanted To Buy 8850
places, blown over urday. Competitive pay,
handmade knives.
roots, hillsides, back- according to work exper- Located: Hwy 45 Alt, FORD 3910, 3930,
yards, pastures. Free ience. Background and North of West Point, 4630 or 5030 diesel.
estimates. You find it, drug testing required. turn right on Yokahama Must be rock solid &
we'll grind it! Send resume to
Blind Box 658 c/o The Blvd, 8mi & turn left on still looking good. 662-
662-361-8379 Darracott Rd, will see 328-5248. Lv msg & ACROSS
Commercial Dispatch
sign, 2.5mi ahead shop phone # if I am out.
Tree Services 1860
PO Box 511
on left. 662-494-6218. 1 Hang open
Columbus, MS 39703
Auto Access Parts 9050 5 Treat for Tabby
A&T Tree Service Noweta's Green Thumb Pets 5150
Bucket truck & stump is accepting applica- FLOORMATS FOR Toyota
11 Persia, today
removal. Free est. tions for 2 positions: AKC GERMAN Shep- Camry, Two sets. Both 12 Each
Serving Columbus delivery personnel & herd puppies. Exc. ped. for the 2015-2017
since 1987. Senior general help. Driver Blk, blk/silv & blk/red. Camry. $100. Cash
13 Glided
citizen disc. Call Alvin @ must know the area & Vet checked, w/s. Tak- only! 662-570-4341. If 14 Spree
242-0324/241-4447 have good driving his- ing deposits.
"We'll go out on a limb tory. Apply in person @ 662-213-4609
no answer, leave msg. 15 Great weight
for you!" 1325 Main St. 16 Like some cars
M-F, 3-5 & SAT, 9-1. Lost & Found Pets 5160 Need a 17 Rich dessert
J&A TREE REMOVAL No phone calls.
Work from a bucket 19 Cry loudly
PRICE PEST CONTROL
truck. Insured/bonded. is looking to hire a New 22 Hooded snake
Call Jimmy for a free es-
timate 662-386-6286.
Technician ASAP. Must 24 Theater feature
have good social skills
26 Speedy horse
VICKERS TREE
and be self motivated.
No exp. req. Benefits NEW RIDE? 27 Sledding site
SERVICE, LLC
Tree trimming and re-
available. Serious in-
quiries. Call Brad Price
FIND ONE IN THE 28 Untrue
moval. Fully insured. @ 662-251-6463. CLASSIFIEDS 30 “Water Lilies”
Free estimates.
Call Curt 662-418-0889 painter
or 662-549-2902 THE DISPATCH 31 Building wing 5 Labrador explorer 29 Consider the
“A cut above the rest” is looking for an
ADVERTISING SALES LOST GERMAN Shep-
Autos For Sale 9150 32 Milk buy 6 Summits same
Clerical & Office 3050 REPRESENTATIVE. herd female, IdlewildRd. 2002 VOLVO S80 T6, 4 34 Wrath 7 Wee 30 Spring month
The ideal candidate is a Tan (red)/ black color-
LOCAL COMPANY seek- motivated self-starter ing w/ black face, Red
door sedan. Good AC, 35 Vigor 8 Homer’s neighbor 33 Encouraged
Michelin radials.
ing an experienced with excellent commu- collar! Side shaved rec. $3950. 662-889-8914. 38 Travel woe 9 Driving hazard 34 Level
nication and organiza- 662-386-0773 any info!
bookkeeper. Know-
tional skills, a strong 41 Tear down 10 Each 36 Poet Pound
ledge of QuickBooks
and construction in- work ethic and the abil-
Houses For Sale: Other 8500 42 Take to the sky 16 Lingerie buy 37 Summit
dustry would be a plus. ity to relate to a wide 43 Mystique
Must be able to multi- range of people. Sales 18 Spheres 38 Mouth mover
task and work Monday - experience is preferred, 44 Word on a poster 19 Minnesota 39 Longoria of TV
Friday, 8am – 5pm and but not required. Full- 45 Severe criticism
have reliable transporta- time position includes 2015 CHEVROLET Equi- capital 40 Badge material
tion. Email resume's to insurance benefits, nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k 20 Eyeball 41 Brit. fliers
job102@cdispatch.com competitive pay, paid mi, mostly highway. DOWN
personal leave and op- Bluetooth, backup cam- 21 Stiff drink
portunity for advance-
LOCAL, FAST-paced, pro- ment. Come join our era, cloth seats, 25.8 1 Main idea 22 Bistro’s kin
fessional company is creative, award-winning
MPG average of life of
vehicle. Clean & excel-
2 Singer Guthrie 23 Vaccine type
looking for a Bookkeep- staff. Hand deliver re-
ing Assistant to help in sume to Beth Proffitt at lent condition. 3 Colorful sport 25 Brother of Loki
handling day-to-day ac- 516 Main Street,
Asking $13,495. 4 Goal
counting and finance 662-574-7481.
Columbus or email to
activities. bproffitt@cdispatch.com
Campers & RVs 9300
Responsibilities include
Posting daily receipts Medical / Dental 3300 TOMBIGBEE RV Park,
and electronic funds located on Wilkins Wise
transfers, processing Community Counseling Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
credit card payments, Services Hookups available.
reconciling bank state- $300/mo. 662-328-
ments and credit card RN Positions with a 8655 or 662-574-7879.
statements as well as Sign-On Bonus!
filing and processing
Positions (FT & PRN) Five Questions:
outgoing mail.
available at our Crisis
Stabilization Unit loc-
Required Skills include
accounts payable and
ated in West Point, MS.
12 hour shifts with 3 1 “Twin
receivable, general
ledger and balance
sheet working know-
days off one week and
4 days off the next! Re- Peaks”
sponsible for adminis-
ledge; experience with tering medication, care
data entry, record keep-
2 Bacchus
and supervision of pa-
ing and computer opera- tients, documentation,
tions and other duties within
scope of practice. Cur-
Must be proficient with
3 “Cold
rent MS RN license &
Microsoft Excel, have previous mental health
good customer rela-
Mountain”
experience preferred.
tions skills and ability to
multi task. Applications/Resumes
must be submitted
Competitive salary, re-
4 Hand
through CCS’ Job Portal.
tirement and health- The link can be
care benefits available. accessed at
www.ccsms.org
Please forward your re- and click on the
sume to Accounting Di-
vision, P.O. Box 7648,
Employment Tab.
CCS is an Equal
5 Hand of WHATZIT
WHATZIT ANSWER
ANSWER
Columbus, MS 39705 Opportunity Employer. God Log cabin
Log cabin