Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

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Monday | November 5, 2018

DUI crash ignites refrigeration store

Owners of Tuscaloosa Road osa Road, at 2:38 a.m., accord-
ing to the incident report. A refrigeration
business claim fire caused Settles was driving a Nis-
san Sentra on Gardner Boule-
supply store
caught fire early
Sunday morning
$1 million-plus in damage vard when the vehicle jumped
the curb at the intersection of
after an alleged-
ly intoxicated
DISPATCH STAFF REPORT Gardner and Tuscaloosa, caus- driver crashed
Settles ing him to leave the roadway his car into the
Owners of a refrigeration company on and crash into the refrigera- facility. The driv-
Tuscaloosa Road claim more than $1 million tion supply store. The vehicle then caught er was arrested
in inventory damage after a car crashed into fire, which also ignited the building. Police for DUI but
indicated there were no injuries. claimed a glare
the facility and caught it on fire early Sunday
from another
morning. According to the incident report, Set- vehicle caused
City police arrested Larry Settles, 23, of tles told police a glare from another vehicle him to lose con-
Columbus for misdemeanor driving under caused him to run off the road. Police arrest- trol and leave
the influence after crashing his vehicle into ed him for DUI although the incident report the roadway.
Refrigeration Supply Company, 207 Tuscalo- See Crash, 3A Courtesy photo

Man dies in HORSE WHISPERER

Highway 12
wreck while
fleeing police
Columbus resident
failed to stop at MHP
checkpoint in Starkville
Dispatch staff report

A Columbus man died in a Sat-

urday night crash after attempting
to flee police, according to author-
ities.
Mississippi Highway Patrol Sgt.
Derrick Beckom, in a Sunday after-
noon press release, said 23-year-
old Brandon Perry was driving
west on Highway 12 when his car
went off the north side of the road.
According to the release, Beckom’s
car then crossed back onto the
highway and collided with a tree on
the road.
Starkville Police Department, in
a press release issued later Sunday
afternoon, confirmed the wreck.
According to SPD’s release, an of-
ficer saw a vehicle that did not stop
at an MHP checkpoint at Highway
12 and Pat Station Road. The offi-
cer engaged his blue lights and
attempted to stop the vehicle as it
continued to travel south.
SPD’s release said the officer Isabelle Altman/Dispatch Staff
disengaged from pursuit due to Local carriage driver Willie Shumpert talks to his horse, Barnie, before beginning a carriage ride in downtown Columbus Sat-
the vehicle’s speed and safety con- urday during the Christmas Open House. Downtown merchants celebrated the beginning of the Christmas shopping season
See Fatality, 6A with the annual event Friday through Sunday.

Man pleads guilty to weapons charge, avoids trial for sexual battery
Bardwell, who was indicted for having — once in
June 2017
cused of having sex with
a child younger than 14
November 2012 and ag-
gravated assault in May
cannot be shortened.
“We’re glad to see this
sex with child, gets 18 years in MDOC and anoth-
er in May of
years old in September
2017.
2007.
Assistant District At-
brought to a conclusion,”
Amos said. “This is a ha-
By Alex Holloway of possession of a weapon this year. Because the sexual torney Marc Amos, who bitual offender. The pub-
aholloway@cdispatch.com by a felon. B a rd - battery charge was re- prosecuted the case, lic will be safe from him
Instead, James Bard- well was tired, Bardwell will not said Bardwell will serve for the period of his sen-
A Starkville man avoid- also facing have to register as a sex two nine-year sentences tence, and hopefully, he’ll
well, 35, was sentenced
ed a potential life sen- a charge of Bardwell offender upon his release consecutively. Bardwell reform and rehabilitate.
tence for sexual battery to 18 years in the Missis- sexual battery that was from prison. was also sentenced as a We absolutely wanted to
Friday by pleading guilty sippi Department of Cor- retired as part of the plea. He was previously habitual offender, which make sure that he served
in Oktibbeha County Cir- rections for possessing a According to his indict- convicted of possession means he’s not eligible for an extremely significant
cuit Court to two counts weapon on two occasions ment, Bardwell was ac- of stolen property in parole and his sentence period of time.”

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 On what Shakespearean play did Today Poindexter Hall on cam- meetings
Stephanie Meyer loosely base “New pus. Free to the public. Nov. 6: Board of
■ Handmade Show
Moon,” the second book of the “Twi- Aldermen, 5:30
and Sale: The Golden
light” series?
2 What country is famous for its Gou- Triangle Planning and Tuesday p.m., City Hall
Development District ■ Bean Soup benefit:
da and Edam cheeses? Nov. 13: Plan-
3 Who is Liza Minnelli’s mother? Senior Enrichment Center The Knights of Columbus
ning and Zoning
4 What are the titles of Barack hosts its sixth annual Council 6765 Starkville
Preston Dimino Commission, 5:30
Obama’s first two books? show and sale featuring host a Senate Bean Soup
First grade, Annunciation
5 What’s the name for the placeholder jewelry, knitting, crochet fundraiser for The Mis- p.m., City Hall

72 Low 63
text used in the printing and publish- and craft groups from sion, a Christian men’s Nov. 13: Starkville
High ing industry? 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at 1522 transitional living center Oktibbeha Con-
Chance of p.m. t-storms Answers, 5B Gardner Boulevard, Co- in West Point. From 11
solidated School
Full forecast on lumbus. For information, a.m.-1 p.m. enjoy a soup
page 2A. contact Carla Guyton, served daily in the U.S. District Board of
662-386-0001 or cguy- Capitol Dining Room Trustees, 6 p.m.,
ton@gtpdd.com. since the early 20th Greensboro Center
Inside ■ MUW Fall Recital: century. $5 donation
Nov. 16: Board
Classifieds 5B Education 6A Mississippi University (quarts also available), at
of Aldermen work
Comics 4B Obituaries 5A for Women Department Immaculate Conception
Crossword 3B Opinions 4A of Music presents a fall Church, 26707 W. Main Leslie Pevey likes to hunt session, 1:15 p.m.,
Dear Abby 4B recital at 7:30 p.m. in St., West Point. and read in her free time. City Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A Monday, November 5, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Monday
Say What?
Did you hear? “Been dreaming about that moment for five years.”
Air Force mascot falcon improving Mississippi State wide receiver Jesse Jackson, who
caught his furst touchdown pass as a Bulldog on Satur-
day in a 45-3 victory against Louisiana Tech. Story, 1B.
after injury at West Point
Army officials apologized for the
injuries caused to the falcon during a
prank and promised a full investigation
‘Everything’s at stake’ on eve
The Associated Press

AIR FORCE ACAD-

core values of dignity and
respect,” the academy said
in a statement.
of first Trump-era elections
EMY, Colo. — An Air Sam Dollar, Air Force’s All 435 seats in the
Force falcon injured at
West Point during a prank
Saturday before the an-
falconry team adviser,
told The New York Times
on Sunday that two West
U.S. House, 35 Senate Trump says he’s focused on Senate
nual rivalry football game Point cadets took the seats and almost 40 By ZEKE MILLER and JILL COLVIN
The Associated Press
between the service acad- birds, threw sweaters over
emies is back home and them and stuffed them governorships are up
showing signs of improve- into dog crates. Dollar said
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. —
‘I think we’re going to
ment. the cadets turned over the for re-election President Donald Trump ap-
The 22-year-old bird birds Saturday morning,
By STEVE PEOPLES
peared to distance himself from
the fate of House Republican
do well in the House.
named Aurora “was able
to fly around in her pen”
with Aurora’s wings blood-
ied — likely from thrash-
The Associated Press candidates Sunday as he de-
votes his final two days before
But, as you know, my
on Sunday, said Air Force
Academy spokesperson
ing inside the crate.
“I think they had them
WASHINGTON — The day of Tuesday’s midterm elections to
helping Senate and gubernatori-
primary focus has been
reckoning for American politics has
Lt. Col. Tracy A. Bunko.
The development is
for a couple hours and
then they realized it was a
nearly arrived. al candidates. on the Senate, and I
Voters on Tuesday will decide Speaking to reporters as he
“an extremely good sign,”
Bunko said, adding that
bad mistake,” Dollar told the $5 billion debate between Pres- left the White House en route to think we’re doing really
the newspaper. “When ident Donald Trump’s take-no-pris- get-out-the-vote rallies in Geor-
the academy is “grateful Aurora started thrashing oner politics and the Democratic gia and Tennessee on Sunday, well in the Senate.’
for the outpouring of sup- around in the crate, they Party’s super-charged campaign to Trump said Republican enthusi-
port and optimistic for Au- decided that wasn’t a good end the GOP’s monopoly in Wash- asm is higher than he’s ever seen — but he seemed to dampen expec-
rora’s recovery.” thing.” ington and statehouses across the tations for his party in the House.
The falcon will continue Aurora is the Air Force nation. “I think we’re going to do well in the House,” he said of Tuesday’s
to be evaluated and will Academy’s official and There are indications that an races. “But, as you know, my primary focus has been on the Senate, and
get antibiotics to prevent oldest mascot. On the oft-discussed “blue wave” may help I think we’re doing really well in the Senate.”
infection, Bunko said. school’s falconry page, the Democrats seize control of at least The comments mark the starkest indication that Trump has grown
Army officials at West bird is described as a white one chamber of Congress. But two less optimistic about the GOP’s chances of retaining control of the
Point apologized Sunday phase gyrfalcon, which is years after an election that proved House, where Republicans face greater headwinds than in the Senate.
for the injuries to the fal- a “falcon species that is polls and prognosticators wrong,
con and promised a full extremely rare in the wild nothing is certain on the eve of the win subpoena power to investigate that Republican leaders never envi-
investigation. and whose beauty will take first nationwide elections of the the president’s many personal and sioned expanding their ranks with
“We are taking this sit- your breath away.” Trump presidency. professional missteps. white, working-class men.
uation very seriously, and “Unless you are federal- “I don’t think there’s a Democrat Tuesday’s elections will also test “What it means to be Republican
this occurrence does not ly licensed, you can’t even in this country that doesn’t have a the strength of a Trump-era politi- is being rewritten as we speak,”
reflect the Army or USMA touch them,” Dollar said. little angst left over from 2016 deep cal realignment defined by evolv- Fleischer said. “Donald Trump has
down,” said Stephanie Schriock, ing divisions among voters by race, the pen, and his handwriting isn’t
president of EMILY’s List, which gender and especially education. always very good.”
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH spent more than ever before — Trump’s Republican coalition is A nationwide poll released Sun-
nearly $60 million in all — to sup- increasingly becoming older, whit- day by NBC News and The Wall
Office hours: Main line: port Democratic women this cam- er, more male and less likely to Street Journal details the depth of
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 paign season. have a college degree. Democrats the demographic shifts.
Email a letter to the editor? “Everything matters and every- are relying more upon women, peo- Democrats led with likely Afri-
HOW DO I ... n voice@cdispatch.com thing’s at stake,” Schriock said. ple of color, young people and col- can-American voters (84 percent
Report a missing paper? All 435 seats in the U.S. House lege graduates. to 8 percent), Latinos (57 percent
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? are up for re-election. And 35 Sen- The political realignment, if to 29 percent), voters between the
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 ate seats are in play, as are almost there is one, could re-shape U.S. ages of 18-34 (57 percent to 34 per-
n Operators are on duty until Submit a calendar item? 40 governorships and the balance politics for a generation. cent), women (55 percent to 37 per-
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community legislature. lican National Committee report- to 23 percent).
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n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding Trump himself has acknowledged depended upon attracting more women, Democrats enjoy a 28-point
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n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www. presidency. Republican Party, turned off by his led with voters between the ages
cdispatch.com.lifestyles Should Democrats win control chaotic leadership style and xeno- of 50 and 64 (52 percent to 43 per-
of the House, as strategists in both phobic rhetoric. Blue-collar men, cent), men (50 percent to 43 per-
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 parties suggest is likely, they could however, have embraced the un- cent) and whites (50 percent to 44
derail Trump’s legislative agenda conventional president. percent). And among white men
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 for the next two years. Perhaps One of the RNC report’s au- without college degrees, Republi-
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 more importantly, they would also thors, Ari Fleischer, acknowledged cans led 65 percent to 30 percent.

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Why it’s still in Russia’s interest to mess with US politics
RATES
By ANGELA CHARLTON
The Associated Press
election, masquerading
as U.S. institutions and
U.S. officials and tech companies:
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accusations that the
Kremlin tried to sway the
gravate tensions around activity targeted at American voters
issues like migration and
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Mail Subscription Rates....................................................$20/mo. hackers and spies — and terference. So far U.S. pear to be at it again? And some argue that
* EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. might even have embold- authorities haven’t an- Dozens of Russians sus- Russian meddlers don’t
ened them. nounced any huge hacks pected of meddling in need to mess with the
U.S. officials and tech or the kind of multi- 2016 have been hit with U.S. midterms this year
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) companies say Russians pronged campaign sus- U.S. charges or sanctions, because they got what
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS have continued online pected in the 2016 elec- including well-placed they wanted in 2016: Don-
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: activity targeted at Amer- tion, and it’s hard to judge magnates. Moscow’s ald Trump in the White
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., ican voters during the whether the more recent ties with the West have House and mass disillu-
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 campaign for Tuesday’s Russian actions have any deteriorated badly amid sionment with the demo-
link to the Kremlin or will ever-more-shocking alle- cratic process.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE

TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

A few t-storms, some Partly sunny; less humid Partly sunny with a Cloudy with a shower or A shower in the a.m.;
severe; cloudy in the p.m. couple of showers thunderstorm variable clouds
61° 74° 52° 70° 50° 66° 48° 59° 36°
ALMANAC DATA
Columbus Sunday
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW
Sunday 66° 47°
Normal 71° 45°
Record 83° (1974) 21° (1954)
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
Sunday 0.25
Month to date 1.90
Normal month to date 0.58
Year to date 52.12
Normal year to date 46.08
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES
In feet as of Flood 24-hr.
7 a.m. Sun. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.71 +0.07
Bigbee 14 4.49 -0.12 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Columbus 15 5.14 +0.20 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream
Fulton 20 9.94 -0.81 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Tupelo 21 1.35 -0.19 TUE WED TUE WED
LAKE LEVELS City
Atlanta
Hi/Lo/W
75/53/t
Hi/Lo/W
71/55/s
City
Nashville
Hi/Lo/W
68/46/pc
Hi/Lo/W
61/40/pc
In feet as of 24-hr.
7 a.m. Sun. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 62/53/sh 61/43/s Orlando 86/67/pc 87/68/pc
Chicago 50/34/c 43/28/pc Philadelphia 68/49/r 62/44/s
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.45 +0.12 Dallas 77/59/s 68/52/c Phoenix 84/60/s 82/59/s
Stennis Dam 166 136.76 +0.12 Honolulu 85/73/s 85/72/s Raleigh 75/50/t 70/49/s
Bevill Dam 136 136.38 -0.05 Jacksonville 87/67/pc 84/66/t Salt Lake City 49/31/pc 49/28/s
Memphis 70/51/pc 60/45/pc Seattle 53/42/pc 52/38/s
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
Mon. 10:28a 4:15a 10:52p 4:40p MON TUE NEW FIRST FULL LAST
Tue. 11:14a 5:02a 11:39p 5:27p Sunrise 6:16 a.m. 6:17 a.m.
Sunset 4:58 p.m. 4:57 p.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 3:59 a.m. 5:02 a.m.
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 4:09 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Nov 7 Nov 15 Nov 22 Nov 29
 @
Monday, November 5, 2018 3A

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2 Senate races headline Mississippi’s Tuesday ballot

In one Senate race, four candidates are competing to fill the
remaining two years of Sen. Thad Cochran’s term, in the other, Sen.
Roger Wicker is seeking re-election to another full six-year term
By JEFF AMY
The Associated Press
JACKSON — Mississippi
voters will cast ballots Tuesday
on an unusual combination —
two U.S. Senate races.
In one race, four candidates
are competing to fill the re-
maining two years of the term
of Sen. Thad Cochran, who re-
tired earlier this year. Although
the race is nonpartisan and par-
ty labels won’t appear on the
ballot, it features two Republi-
cans and two Democrats, and
could result in a Nov. 27 runoff.
Gov. Phil Bryant appointed
Cindy Hyde-Smith, then the
state’s Agriculture Commis-
sioner, to fill the vacancy, and
the GOP’s Hyde-Smith has
stuck close to President Donald
Trump, winning his endorse-
ment. Also running is Republi-
can state Sen. Chris McDaniel,
who nearly knocked off Co-
chran in a 2014 primary, only
to see Cochran escape defeat in
a runoff partly by appealing to
Democrats.
On the Democratic side, for-
mer U.S. Agriculture Secretary
Mike Espy is trying to pull off
an upset that could have na-
tional implications in a closely
divided Senate. Another Dem-
ocrat and former military intel-
ligence officer, Tobey Bernard
Bartee, is also running.
That closely watched race
won’t be all, though. Also on the
ballot is incumbent U.S. Sen.
Roger Wicker, who’s seeking
re-election to another full six-
year term in the seat he’s held
since December 2007. Wicker is
challenged by Democratic state
Rep. David Baria. Libertarian
Danny Bedwell and Reform
Party member Sean O’Hara are
also seeking Wicker’s seat.
Other races include:
U.S. House 3rd District
Mississippians will elect a
new member of Congress in the
3rd District.
Republican District Attorney
Michael Guest of Brandon is
squaring off against Democrat-
ic state House member Michael
Ted Evans of Preston and Re-
form Party member Matthew
Holland.
The 3rd District runs
across 24 counties from Nat-
chez through the Jackson sub-
urbs and farther northeast to
Starkville. The retiring Gregg
Harper, like Guest a Rankin
County Republican, has repre-
sented the area for 10 years.
Winning a competitive pri-
mary, Guest supports higher
infrastructure spending, immi-
gration changes, and more con-
sumer choice in health care.
Evans is a populist but con-
servative Democrat who voices
distaste for Democratic leader
Nancy Pelosi and opposes abor-
tion. He opposes Trump’s trade
policies and supports broader
health coverage.
U.S. House 1st District
Republican U.S. Rep Trent
Kelly is seeking a second full
term in a north Mississippi
congressional seat, opposed by
Democrat Randy Wadkins and
Reform Party member Tracella
Lou O’Hara Hill.
The 22-county 1st District
stretches from suburbs of
Memphis, Tennessee, to Tupelo
and Columbus.
Kelly, a former district attor-
ney, first won election to Con-
gress in 2015 after U.S. Rep.
Alan Nunnelee died. Kelly has
heavily outraised Wadkins, a
University of Mississippi chem-
istry professor.
A Mississippi National
Guard general, Kelly emphasiz-
es support for higher military
spending. He also wants to keep
decreasing regulations and sup-
ports Trump on trade, saying
other countries trade unfairly
with the United States.
Wadkins entered the race
citing disagreements with Kel-
ly and Trump, especially over
health care. Wadkins support-
ed plans for government-funded
health insurance for all Ameri-
cans.
U.S. House 2nd District
The state’s only Democrat in
Congress, Rep. Bennie Thomp-
son of Bolton, is aiming for a
13th full term in the U.S. House
of Representatives.
He’s running against inde-
pendent Troy Ray and Reform
Party candidate Irving Harris
in the 2nd District which spans
26 counties including the Mis-
sissippi Delta and parts of Jack-
son.
A Hinds County supervisor
before he was first elected in
1993, the 70-year-old Thomp-
son could reclaim the chair of
the House Homeland Security
Committee if Democrats win
the majority in the House.
U.S. House 4th District
U.S. Rep. Steven Palazzo, a
Republican, is seeking to a fifth
term in south Mississippi, op-
posed by Democratic state Rep.
Jeramey Anderson and Reform
Party member Lajena Sheets.
The 4th District covers 14
counties from Laurel to the
Gulf Coast.
Palazzo touts support for
military spending, in a district
where the largest employer is
military shipbuilder Ingalls
Shipbuilding. He argues he’s
building seniority and that vot-
ers should re-elect him to sup-
port President Donald Trump.
Anderson calls for broader
health coverage, an increased
minimum wage, and less puni-
tive criminal sentencing.
Palazzo has raised nearly
$700,000 since 2017 began,
compared to $131,000 for An-
derson.

High court to hear Mississippi case Multistate crime suspect pleads

to more Mississippi charges
on juror discrimination The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — A Mississippi man plead-

Justices likely to hear arguments this
winter in appeal by death row inmate
By JEFF AMY
The Associated Press
JACKSON — The U.S.
Supreme Court agreed
Friday to hear an appeal
questioning whether a
Mississippi prosecutor dis-
criminated against black
jurors in a murder case
that’s featured six trials.
Justices are likely to
hear arguments this win-
ter in the appeal by Afri-
can-American death row
inmate Curtis Flowers
with claims that the local
district attorney illegally
kept black people off ju-
ries.
The high court had al-
ready sent the case back to
the Mississippi Supreme
Court in 2016, instructing
the state court to review
the case for evidence of
impermissible discrimi-
nation. The court ruled
in a 1986 Kentucky case
that a prosecutor can’t use
peremptory strikes — dis-
missing jurors without
stating a reason — to ex-
clude jurors based on race.
The state court upheld the
conviction on a 5-4 vote.
Flowers is accused of
shooting and killing the
owner and three employ-
ees of a Winona furniture
store in July 1996. Prose-
cutors have said Flowers
was a disgruntled former
employee who sought re-
venge against 59-year-old
store owner Bertha Tardy
because she fired him and
withheld most of his pay to
cover the cost of merchan-
dise he damaged. Nearly
$300 was found missing
from Tardy Furniture.
The three slain employees
were 45-year-old Carmen
Rigby, 42-year-old Robert
Golden and 16-year-old
Derrick “BoBo” Stewart.
Defense lawyers,
though, have argued that
the witness statements
and physical evidence
against Flowers are too
weak to convict him. The
case has attracted national
scrutiny, and a jailhouse
informant who claimed
Flowers had confessed to
him recanted months ago
in recorded telephone con-
versations with American
Public Media’s In the Dark
podcast.
The current Supreme
Court appeal, though, cen-
ters on black jurors. In the
first three trials, Flowers
was found guilty, but con-
victions were overturned
citing prosecutorial mis-
conduct. The fourth and
fifth trials ended in hung
juries.
In the sixth trial in
2010, Flowers was con-
victed and sentenced to
death by a jury with only
one African-American.
Montgomery County Dis-
trict Attorney Doug Evans
struck some jurors, while
others were removed for
cause after saying they
were related or had oth-
er ties to Flowers and his
family.
American Public Me-
dia, in an analysis of Evans’
record, found that in 225
trials from 1992 through
2017, Evans’ office struck
50 percent of eligible black
jurors and 11 percent of el-
igible white jurors.
Evans, in a June inter-
view with The Greenwood
Commonwealth, said he
didn’t know about the
analysis and didn’t care
to learn, saying the jour-
nalists would “like a guilty
man to be turned free, ap-
parently.”
ed guilty Friday to another murder in a series of
violent crimes in three states separated by nearly
2,000 miles.
Alex Deaton pleaded guilty Friday in Neshoba
County Circuit Court to the February 2017 mur-
der of Brenda Pinter, a 69-year-old woman who
was cleaning a rural Baptist church. Circuit Judge
Christopher Collins sentenced him to life without
parole, the second such sentence Deaton has re-
ceived in Mississippi, in addition to a prison sen-
tence of nearly 13 years in Kansas.
Still unclear is why Deaton shot Pinter multi-
ple times. District Attorney Steven Kilgore tells
WTOK-TV that prosecutors were never able to
discern a motive.
“We were able to prove he was the one that did
it, but as to why he thought he needed to kill this
69-year-old lady, we don’t know,” Kilgore said.
Deaton did tell the judge he was on drugs at the
time of the shooting. He has earlier testified he
has bipolar disorder.
Pinter’s death came the day after Deaton
strangled his girlfriend in her suburban Jackson
apartment, stole her SUV and shot and wounded
a jogger near Robinson’s home. Deaton admitted
to those crimes in August when he pleaded guilty
in Rankin County. Rankin County Circuit Judge
William Chapman also sentenced him to life in
prison.

Mary Pollitz/Dispatch Staff

A Columbus man allegedly crashed his car into Refrigeration Supply of Columbus’
building early Sunday morning. Larry Settles was arrested for a misdemeanor DUI
following the crash.

Crash
Continued from Page 1A
indicates he was not given
a sobriety test on-scene.
City Public Information
Officer Joe Dillon told
The Dispatch the suspect
was given a field sobriety
test.
The owner of Refrig-
eration Supply, Dennis
Jones, was not available
for comment. His son
Brooks Jones said the
business is closed while
his father looks for a
building in which to tem-
porarily relocate. He add-
ed building damage and
costs have not been calcu-
lated, but could cost more
than $1 million in invento-
ry alone.
“We have customers
that rely on us,” Jones
said Monday morning.
“We just hope to be able to
find a building sometime
today.”
Opinion
4A Monday, November 5, 2018
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018

Dispatch
The
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor

BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director
MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager
MARY ANN HARDY Controller

Our View
You can help improve voter turnout
Since the country’s found-
ing, the United States has been
governed by a representative
form of government.
Well, sort of.
For much of our history,
there have been groups of peo-
ple who have not been given
the right to vote.
As recently as 100 years ago,
Native Americans and women
were not allowed to vote. In the
South, that disenfranchisement
applied to black Americans as
well, mainly through Jim Crow
voter suppression tactics such
as poll taxes and literacy test.
Those convicted of certain
felonies cannot voter, either,
and the list of disqualifying fel-
onies in Mississippi is among
the highest in the nation.
But for the most part, U.S.
citizens over the age of 18 have
to right and duty to go to the
polls to help determine how
our local governments, states
and nation are governed.
Sadly, more often that not,
many of us do not exercise that
right.
In five days, voters across
the country will be given that
right again and the stakes are
high. The balance of power in
the U.S. House of Representa-
tives and Senate hang in the
balance, depending on the
outcome to Tuesday’s election.
In Mississippi, voters have
the rare opportunity to deter-
mine both U.S. Senate seats
and, depending on where you
live, who will represent them
in the U.S. House. Closer to
home, voters will also choose
new chancery judges for all
three seats in the 14th district.
In the June primaries, Mis-
sissippi voters responded to
this opportunity will alarming
indifference – just 15 percent
of eligible voters went to the
polls.
That sort of response begs
the question: When 85 percent
of voters don’t go to the polls,
can we really call ourselves a
representative government?
In the field of statistics, the
greater the sample size the
more accurate the results.
The same is true when it
comes to voting. The higher
the turnout the more truly
representative – and we would
argue, the better – our leaders
turn out to be.
Based on the number of
absentee ballots cast as the
election approaches, there
is some indication that voter
turnout will improve compared
to the mid-term elections of
four years ago. Both Lowndes
County and Oktibbeha County
are seeing higher numbers of
absentee ballots cast – espe-
cially in Oktibbeha County,
where the number has almost
doubled (733) compared to the
2014 mid-terms.
On the other hand, eclipsing
the 2014 turnout is no major
break-through: Just 29 percent
of Mississippians voted in that
election.
Obviously, we can and
should do better than that.
While some states have
taken real steps to improve
turnout – same-day registra-
tion has seen improvement in
voter turn-outs as much as 14
percent in states where it has
been implemented while online
voter registration has improved
turnout by an average of 7 per-
cent – Mississippi’s Legislature
has killed every bill to bring
those measures to the state.
That’s shameful. It tells us how
little respect the Legislature
has for the people of our state.
That is not to say that
Mississippians are powerless
to improve this dismal perfor-
mance.
In fact, there are two ways
we can absolutely guarantee
better turnouts whether the
Legislature likes it or not.
First – and should be obvi-
ous enough – vote.
Second, take one neighbor
or friend who might not other-
wise vote to the polls when you
go. That alone would double
the turnout.
It really is that simple.

Letter to the editor Possumhaw

Voice of the people
Use of force justified
While checking out the news Friday
morning I heard about a policeman who
was killed by a rock throwing illegal in-
vader. Then on another channel I heard
Mike Huckabee say we should not and
will not shoot at these invading criminals
who throw rocks, lethal weapons, at us
with the intent to kill. Mike had probably
forgotten that a rock was used against
the Philistine giant, Goliath. Maybe we
should issue sling shots to our military
and take away their guns, reckon?
Our President may have appointed
a few people who betrayed him and us
that made him look like he used poor
judgement, but he has it absolutely right
on this one. What he said was “we should
consider the person throwing the rock
as using a deadly weapon.” He didn’t say
how we should react.
There’s no jury in the country who
would convict a U.S. citizen for defending
him/her self in such a case. Maybe not
shots with the intent to kill but for sure
a shot to the leg or arm or both, like the
Lone Ranger and Tonto used to do, would
ensure they would not throw any more
rocks with the intent to kill our people
in order to gain illegal entry — another
crime — into our country. No jury in
our country would find it a crime for our
military to defend themselves and us in
this manner. Another example: If Mike
Huckabee was attacked by an illegal
alien and had him on the ground pound-
ing him with a rock, should his daughter
be convicted of murder if she used a gun
to save her dad’s life? No way! A friend
of mine in high school used a 12-gauge
shot gun on a man who had his dad down
beating him with only his fist; verdict
was justifiable homicide.
Raymond Gross
Columbus
Our View: Local Editorials
Local editorials appearing in this space
represent the opinion of the newspaper’s
editorial board: Peter Imes, editor and pub-
lisher; Birney Imes, publisher emeritus; Slim
Smith and senior newsroom staff. To inquire
about a meeting with the board, please con-
tact Peter Imes at 662-328-2424, or e-mail
voice@cdispatch.com.
THE STAFF OF THE DISPATCH
The season, it is a changin’
“We’ve got to do something about
those acorns falling on the tin roof.”
Skip Shelton, wildlife biologist and
brother
Hallelujah, fall is finally here. One
day the temperature is 55 degrees,
and the next day temperatures rise to
70, maybe even 80. One night the gas
heater gets lit, and another night air
conditioning feels good. Fall means
starting the day with a sweater or
a jacket, discarding it by noon, and
finding yourself pulling it on again
by sunset. A Southern fall may mean
T-shirts and tennis shoes one day
and plaid shirts and hiking boots the
next.
Thankful-
ly, gone is the
sweltering
heat and
oppressive
humidity.
There’s
football and
basketball,
harvest par-
ties, bonfires
and camp-
fires, hot Shannon Bardwell
dogs roasting
and marshmallows over an open fire,
steaming hot vegetable soup and
cornbread, leftover Halloween candy,
pumpkins and pies, pecans and
acorns dropping from trees. Cotton
scraps line road rights-of-way and
Prairie fields, dark as chocolate, are
plowed over and lay fallow ’til spring.
Cherry trees are ablaze with red and
gold, and leaves continuously flutter boxes. This year there is plenty of ters. It’s a fall/winter moonlight activ-
to the ground. I’ve tried photograph- green, but they still come. It’s a good ity here in the Prairie. The old Gator
ing the fiery leaves lit by the morning sign fall has arrived when plants dis- goes about 4 miles per hour, which is
sun, but nothing catches the bril- appear from the window box, as they plenty fast as we are in no hurry. Wild
liance like the naked eye. did last week along with the potato animals are less afraid of the sound
As the nights slip closer to 40s, vine on the fence. of a machine than they are of a man
even dipping into 30s, potted plants Beside the front steps, pressed walking. Many times, they stand and
vanish from porches and take their deep into the mud, are split hoof stare, much like deer seen grazing on
places in the greenhouse. It’s a big prints. In the open fields deer graze the edge of a busy highway.
job moving them, but it pleases me and bed down for the night. The cats, Sam took discarded boards from
in the winter to see green things Harry and Wilhelmina, are frisky. an old Halloween display and fash-
growing. It will take a good bit of care Wilhelmina ran down a mouse the ioned them into an armadillo trap.
as they need watering and watching size of a thumb; Harry catches leaves One board says “spooky ghosts.” He’s
during plummeting temperatures. midair. Possums skirt the irises and live-trapped three already. On cool
Oddly enough, deer come closer sunflowers at the lake’s edge. Night nights critters are on the move. The
to the house in fall. Usually by now animals are on the prowl. season, it is a changin’.
there’s little greenery for deer to eat Last week we took the “Gator” and Email reaches Shannon Bardwell of
and they come to the flower beds and a flashlight and looked for night crit- Columbus at msdeltachild@msn.com.

EDITOR/PUBLISHER NEWS
Peter Imes Isabelle Altman
PUBLISHER EMER-
Matt Garner Today in History
Alex Holloway In 1974, Democrat Ella T. Grasso was elected governor
ITUS Brett Hudson Today is Monday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2018. There of Connecticut, becoming the first woman to win a guber-
Birney Imes Adam Minichino
Zack Plair
are 56 days left in the year. natorial office without succeeding her husband.
Mary Pollitz Today’s Highlight in History: In 1985, Spencer W. Kimball, president of The Church
ADVERTISING Slim Smith On Nov. 5, 1968, Republican Richard M. Nixon won the of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died at age 90; he was
Brittany Brown
Cynthia Cunning- Jan Swoope presidency, defeating Democratic Vice President Hubert succeeded by Ezra Taft Benson.
ham Scott Walters H. Humphrey and American Independent candidate In 1987, Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg
Kelly Ervin George C. Wallace. admitted using marijuana several times in the 1960s and
Melissa Johnson MAILROOM 70s, calling it a mistake. (Ginsburg ended up withdrawing
Beth Proffitt Christina Boyd
Mary Jane Runnels Leonardo Buckner On this date: his nomination.)
Jackie Taylor Dale Cochran In 1605, the “Gunpowder Plot” failed as Guy Fawkes was In 1990, Rabbi Meir Kahane (meh-EER’ kah-HAH’-nuh),
DeShaun Davis seized before he could blow up the English Parliament. the Brooklyn-born Israeli extremist, was shot to death at a
Joseph Ellis In 1911, aviator Calbraith P. Rodgers arrived in Pasade- New York hotel. (Egyptian native El Sayyed Nosair (el sah-
BUSINESS OFFICE Jeffrey Gore
Lindsey Beck na, Calif., completing the first transcontinental airplane EED’ no-sah-EER’) was convicted of the slaying in federal
Katrina Guyton
Debbie Foster Doris Hill trip in 49 days. court.)
Mary Ann Hardy Arkedia Parker In 1935, Parker Brothers began marketing the board In 1992, Malice Green, a black motorist, died after
Eddie Johnson Kayla Taylor game “Monopoly.” he was struck in the head 14 times with a flashlight by a
Julia Grant Tucker In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an un- Detroit police officer, Larry Nevers, outside a suspected
CIRCULATION
Michael Floyd precedented third term in office as he defeated Republican crack house. (Nevers and his partner, Walter Budzyn, were
Courtney Laury PRODUCTION challenger Wendell L. Willkie. found guilty of second-degree murder, but the convictions
Lisa Oswalt William Hudson In 1956, Britain and France started landing forces in were overturned; they were later convicted of involuntary
Deanna Robin- William LeJeune
son-Pugh Jamie Morrison Egypt during fighting between Egyptian and Israeli forces manslaughter.)
Anne Murphy around the Suez Canal. (A cease-fire was declared two In 1994, former President Ronald Reagan disclosed he
Tina Perry days later.) had Alzheimer’s disease.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, November 5, 2018 5A

Utah mayor, guard member

killed by trainee in Afghanistan
39-year-old had taken a yearlong leave of absence
as mayor for his deployment to Afghanistan
The Associated Press
NORTH OGDEN, Utah — A
Utah mayor who was also a Utah
Army National Guard major train-
ing commandos in Afghanistan was
fatally shot by one of his Afghan
trainees, officials said Sunday.
Brent Taylor, 39, had taken a
yearlong leave of absence as mayor
of North Ogden north of Salt Lake
City for his deployment to Afghan-
istan.
He was a military intelligence
officer with Joint Force Headquar-
ters and was expected to return to
his mayoral job in January. Another
U.S. military member whose name
was not immediately made public
was wounded in Saturday’s attack
that killed Taylor, who died from
wounds from small arms fire, mili-
tary officials said.
Maj. Gen. Jefferson S. Burton,
the adjutant general of the Utah
National Guard, told reporters that
Taylor’s mission was to help train
and build the capacity of the Afghan
national army.
“He was with folks he was help-
ing and training. That’s what’s so
painful about this. It’s bitter,” Bur-
ton said. “I do believe that Major
Taylor felt he was among friends,
with people he was working with.”
Utah media outlets cited a state-
ment from NATO saying that Taylor
was shot by one of the commandos
being trained and that the attacker
was killed by Afghan forces.
Taylor leaves behind a wife and
seven children. His remains are
scheduled to arrive at Dover Air
Force Base in Delaware on Monday
evening.
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert said Tay-
lor “was there to help. He was a lead-
er. He loved the people of Afghani-
stan... This is a sad day for Utah, for
America.”
“Brent was a hero, a patriot, a
wonderful father, and a dear friend,”
U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said
on Twitter. “News of his death in
Afghanistan is devastating. My
prayers and love are with Jennie and
his seven young children. His ser-
vice will always be remembered.”
Taylor served two tours in Iraq
and was on his second tour in Af-
ghanistan.

Yoga shooter appeared to have made misogynistic videos

The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.
— A brooding military
veteran and former teach-
er appeared to have made
videos in which he railed
at women and blacks,
years before he fatally
shot two women at a Flor-
ida yoga studio, wounded
five other people and then
killed himself.
The Friday evening
shooting at a busy up-
scale shopping plaza jolt-
ed the state capital and
police said they were still
searching for a motive
that led to the deaths of a
Florida State University
student and a well-known
local doctor who was a
member of the school fac-
ulty.
But details about
40-year-old Scott Paul
Beierle began to emerge
in the hours after, in-
cluding that he had once
been banned from FSU’s
campus and had been ar-
rested twice for grabbing
women even though the
charges were ultimately
dropped.

COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided
free of charge. Extended
obituaries with a photograph,
detailed biographical informa-
tion and other details families
may wish to include, are avail-
able for a fee. Obituaries must
be submitted through funeral
homes unless the deceased’s
body has been donated to
science. If the deceased’s
body was donated to science,
the family must provide official
proof of death. Please submit
all obituaries on the form
provided by The Commercial
Dispatch. Free notices must be
submitted to the newspaper
no later than 3 p.m. the day
prior for publication Tuesday
through Friday; no later than 4
p.m. Saturday for the Sunday
edition; and no later than 7:30
a.m. for the Monday edition.
Incomplete notices must be re-
ceived no later than 7:30 a.m.
for the Monday through Friday
editions. Paid notices must be
finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion
the next day Monday through
Thursday; and on Friday by 3
p.m. for Sunday and Monday
publication. For more informa-
tion, call 662-328-2471.
Harlan Dean
MILLPORT, Ala. —
Harlan Bruce Dean, 87,
died Nov. 4, 2018, at his
residence.
Masonic services will
be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Macedonia Free Will
Baptist Church with
Luke Bozeman and Lar-
ry Shelton officiating.
Interment will follow at
Macedonia Cemetery.
Visitation will be from
Area obituaries
6-8 p.m. Monday at
Dowdle Funeral Home.
Dowdle Funeral Home
is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mr. Dean was born
Oct. 18, 1931, in Re-
form, Alabama. He was
formerly employed with
Hayes International
Aircraft and Weyerhae-
user. He was a member
of Macedonia Free Will
Baptist Church.
He was preceded in
death by his brothers,
Tom Dean, Hillman
Dean, John B. Dean,
and W. A. Dean; and
sisters, Pauline Ott,
Edith Mae Clemmons
and Evenlyn Dean.
He is survived by
his wife, Nadine Dean;
daughters, Dianne
Lacey, Cindy Corbett,
Deborah Pugh and
Darlene Spain; eight
grandchildren; and 18
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be
Allan Ott, Dale Shelton,
Jack McGee, Lee Plym-
on, Christopher Shelton
and David Conklan.
Linda Newman
VERNON, Ala. —
Linda Cowart Newman,
62, died Nov. 2, 2018.
Celebration of Life
services will be at 4
p.m. Monday at Chan-
dler Funeral Home
with Terry McAdams,
Seaphues Dailey and
David Sullivan officiat-
ing. Burial will follow at
Furnace Hill Cemetery. Thomas Hodges
Visitation will be two
COLUMBUS —
hours prior to services Thomas Hodges, 60,
at the funeral home. died Nov. 2, 2018, at
Chandler Funeral Baptist Memorial Hos-
Home is in charge of pital-Golden Triangle.
arrangements. Arrangements are
Mrs. Newman was incomplete and will be
born Sept. 28, 1956, in announced by Memori-
Aberdeen, to Thomas
al Gunter Peel Funeral
and Audean Rasber-
Home and Crematory,
ry Cowart. She was
Second Avenue North
formerly employed as
location.
a teacher at Millport
Elementary and Vernon
Elementary Schools.
She was a member of
the Alabama Education
Retiree Association
of Lamar County and
Nebo United Methodist
Church.
In addition to her
parents, she is survived
by her husband, David
Max Newman; son, Lee
Newman; daughter,
Leah Kendrick; and five
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be
Lynn Jordan, Mike
Daffron, Terry Stapp,
Larry Northam, Zane
Shackleford, Beech
Hankins, J.D. Trull and
Mike Stallings.
Doris McCrary
Visitation:
Monday, Nov. 5 • 12:30-2 PM
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
College St. Location
Services:
Monday, Nov. 5 • 2 PM
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
College St. Location
Burial
Egger Cemetery
Caledonia
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location

Samuel E. Dale
Services:
Monday, Nov. 12 • 11 AM
Caledonia U.M. Church
Burial
Egger Cemetery
Caledonia
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
College St. Location

Thomas Hodges
Incomplete
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location

memorialgunterpeel.com
6A Monday, November 5, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Education
Emerson Family School

Courtesy photo
Pictured from left to right are Joan Butler, Nakesha Weaver, Starkville Mayor Lynn Spruill, Elmarie Carr-Brooks and
Barbara Culberson during Emerson Family School’s Step Up For Kids event on Oct. 23. More than 100 children
and families were in attendance and enjoyed the opportunity to interact, participate in games and activities, and
celebrate children in our community. Each year Step Up for Kids brings together thousands of people to show
widespread support for investments in children and families. Participants include child advocates, politicians,
parents and children. These non-partisan events across the nation raise awareness among citizens and political
leaders of the issues facing children and families. Some of these issues include poverty, health, lack of access
to high-quality affordable child care, early learning opportunities and after-school programs.

■ The Dispatch’s education page appears each Monday. Submissions must come from school personnel and
include all pertinent information, including names of everyone featured in a photograph, left to right. Submissions
can be emailed to education@cdispatch.com. Time-sensitive submissions will have top priority and The Dispatch
will publish the rest as space permits.

Analysis: Hood’s downcast pitch

clashes with sunny GOP take
‘Mississippi has the worst economy
of any state in the union.’
State Attorney General Jim Hood
By JEFF AMY
The Associated Press
JACKSON — At times,
it seemed like the politi-
cians addressing the Mis-
sissippi Economic Council
last Thursday were mainly
there to boost or oppose
Republican Cindy Hyde-
Smith’s bid to retain the
U.S. Senate seat to which
Gov. Phil Bryant appoint-
ed her.
Lt. Gov Tate Reeves
even made it explicit, say-
ing he wasn’t going to talk
about the 2019 state elec-
tions, which relieved him
of affirming that he would
indeed run for governor.
“The most important
elections to the future of
Mississippi’s economy
are the ones taking place
next Tuesday,” Reeves told
attendees at the council’s
Hobnob event at the Mis-
sissippi Coliseum.
But Attorney General
Jim Hood, the Democrat
who seeks to deny Reeves’
ascension to the gover-
nor’s chair, didn’t get the
memo. Hood made the
case that members of the
state’s chamber of com-
merce should consider
supporting him. The orga-
nization has stuck close to
Reeves, with MEC Presi-
dent Scott Waller praising
in part because it didn’t
produce as much money
him Thursday for deliver-
ing a signature goal of the
as was needed to cover the
needs of the state highway
group, a phase-out of Mis- system. Hood also criti-
sissippi’s franchise tax on cized Mississippi’s refusal
business capital. to expand Medicaid, argu-
It was an unusually an- ing that’s the root cause of
imated speech for Hood, rural hospital struggles.
and at times sounded as
if it came from an alter-
nate universe rather than
the one occupied by the
state’s Republican leaders.
“They’re going to tell
you how great things are,
but let me tell you the truth
about what our economy
is,” Hood said. “Mississip-
pi has the worst economy
of any state in the union.”
He also argued that the
special session earlier this
year that ended in a deal
for more money for roads
was “smoke and mirrors”

Damaging storms, twisters possible overnight in Southeast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Forecast-
ers say there’s another threat of severe
weather including tornadoes across the
southeastern United States.
The Storm Prediction Center says a
system moving out of eastern Arkansas
late Monday will spread across the region
during the overnight hours into Tuesday.
The weather service says powerful
tornadoes, damaging winds and heavy
rains are possible overnight from north-
eastern Louisiana through northern Ten-
nessee. That includes much of northern
Mississippi and northwestern Alabama.
Memphis and Nashville in Tennessee
and Huntsville in Alabama could see se-
vere weather.
There’s a slight risk of severe weather
over a wider area that includes Shreve-
port, Louisiana; Jackson, Mississippi;
and Birmingham. Storms could reach
from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.

Fatality
Continued from Page 1A
cerns before reaching the
Collegeview Drive exit
and briefly lost sight of
it. The officer found the
vehicle again, off the side
of Highway 12 between
Spring Street and Russell
Street.
Oktibbeha County
Coroner Michael Hunt
said his office responded
to the incident at about
11:30 p.m. Saturday. He
said Perry, who was not
wearing a seatbelt, was
pronounced dead at the
scene.
Beckom said Missis-
sippi Highway Patrol’s
investigation into the
wreck, including wheth-
er Perry was under the
influence of alcohol, is
ongoing.
Sports
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SPORTS EDITOR
Adam Minichino

SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Monday, November 5, 2018

COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
B
SECTION

Jackson
records
first TD
as Bulldog
By Brett Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com

STARKVILLE — Jesse
Jackson gave three years
of his life to the Mississip-
pi State football program
in hopes that it would one
day need him.
That faith was reward-
ed last year
when inju-
ries threw
Mississippi State Athletic Media Relations the wide
Mississippi State freshman Robert Woodard II, left, a former standout at Columbus High School, and classmate Reggie Perry combined receiver po-
for 22 points Sunday in a victory against Georgia Southwestern in an exhibition game at Humphrey Coliseum. sition into
chaos. Jack-

FRESHMEN SHOW THEY’RE READY TO PLAY son provid-

Woodard II, Perry display versatility to join three teammates in double figures in Bulldogs’ exhibition victory
By Brett Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Freshmen
Robert Woodard II and Reggie
Perry waited all of five minutes
Sunday to see their first action
for the Mississippi State men’s
basketball team.
Woodard II and Perry didn’t
waste any time making an im-
mediate impression, combining
for 22 points and 16 rebounds
in No. 18 MSU’s 88-57 victory
against Georgia Southwestern
in an exhibition game at Hum-
phrey Coliseum.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Game 1
n Austin Peay, 6:30 p.m. Friday
(SEC Network +; WKBB-FM 100.9).
“Those guys are going to
be important mainstays,” MSU
coach Ben Howland said. “You
look at guys like Robert and
Reggie, I haven’t seen many
freshmen that look like that.
They don’t look like your nor-
mal freshmen. They have men’s
bodies. They have good genes
— good Bulldog genes — be-
cause they’re both built like
men, and they’re only going to
get better.”
The versatility of Woodard
II, the two-time Gatorade Mis-
sissippi Player of the Year from
Columbus High School, and
Perry, a five-star recruit from
Thomasville, Georgia, was on
display throughout Woodard
II’s 23 minutes and Perry’s 18.
Those physical skill sets
were put to use early and of-
ten. Woodard II, whose father
played for the Bulldogs from
1987-90, was inserted into the
game as a small forward. Per-
ry, whose father, Al, played for
MSU from 1974-78, entered
ed a lift by Jackson
catching
multiple passes in nine
of the last 10 games and
leading the team with 27
the game as a power forward. catches and 276 yards.
Woodard II moved to power for- Despite his success,
ward as part of a smaller lineup. Jackson didn’t catch a
His ability to make that move touchdown pass.
allows MSU to use three play- The senior from Petal
ers capable of handling point finally earned that reward
guard duties on the floor at the Saturday, scoring his first
same time, as it did with Lamar touchdown as a Bulldog
Peters, Nick Weatherspoon, in then-No. 21 MSU’s 45-3
and Tyson Carter. victory against Louisiana
In that lineup, Perry stayed Tech.
at power forward, but his 6-foot- “Been dreaming about
10, 245-pound frame allows that moment for five
him to be mobile on the perime- years,” Jackson said.
ter, which MSU used on offense Even though Jackson
and defense. was the Bulldogs’ leading
See MSU MEN, 4B receiver last season, he
wasn’t guaranteed play-
ing time entering the 2018
campaign. The departure
of Dan Mullen and the
hiring of Joe Moorhead as

MSU hopes Danberry can fill bigger role as scorer

By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Fear isn’t an option for
Jordan Danberry.
Hesitation also won’t be an issue for
Danberry as she counts down to the start
of her senior season as a member of the
Mississippi State women’s basketball team.
Consistency and balance are two of the
biggest things 5-foot-8 Danberry will try to
bring to the court at 7 p.m. Tuesday when
No. 6 MSU kicks off the regular season
against Southeast Missouri State at Hum-
phrey Coliseum.
The graduation of guards Victoria
Game 1
n Southeast Missouri
State, 7 p.m. Tuesday
(SEC Network +;
WKBB-FM 100.9).
Danberry
Vivians, Roshunda Johnson, Blair Schaefer,
and Morgan William has created an open-
ing for Danberry. The transfer from Arkan-
sas has displayed a knack throughout her
career for being able to use her quickness
and ballhandling to get to any spot on the
coach equalized the com-
petition at wide receiver.
The addition of junior
court. This season, Danberry said her college transfer Stephen
Guidry and early-enroll-
challenge is to get in the gym and polish
her shooting touch so she can finish when ee freshman Devonta
“Whop” Jason and the re-
she is in those positions.
turn to form of a healthy
“I feel like I will be able to fill that spot,”
Keith Mixon and Malik
Danberry said last week at MSU’s on-cam- Dear added to the depth at
pus media day. “I feel like my defense plays the position.
a lot in there because defense gets me go- Through it all, Jack-
ing and helps me get those easy points in son emerged. Moorhead
transition.” considers Guidry, Jack-
Danberry transferred from Arkansas to son, and Osirus Mitchell
MSU in December 2016. She had to sit out co-starters at their outside
a year due to NCAA rules and became eli- wide receiver positions.
gible as a Bulldog on Dec. 10, 2017, against In the first five games,
See DANBERRY, 3B Guidry and Mitchell
earned the nod as starters.
Jackson had two catches
for 14 yards in that stretch.

Scott will go for another title AUTO RACING When Jackson earned
the starting spot, he rose

Victory at Texas gives Harvick

to the occasion by making
an impact as a blocker. He
also has five catches in the
last two games, including

shot at NASCAR Cup title three for 44 yards against

By STEPHEN HAWKINS
The Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Texas — Kev-
in Harvick gave the checkered
flag to a young fan he brought
onto the track to take a selfie —
one with the winning driver and
car that will have a shot at another
NASCAR Cup championship.
Harvick rocketed past polesit-
ter Ryan Blaney in
overtime Sunday,
after the third re-
start in the final
35 laps, to win the
Texas fall race for
the second year in
a row and take one
Harvick of the four champi-
onship-contending
spots for the season finale in two
Contributed
weeks.
New Hope High School senior Ja’Darius Scott shows
“We don’t come here to count
off the certificate he received Oct. 29 for winning the
Mississippi High School Activities Association (MHSAA) our fingers and toes to try to fig-
ure out how we’re going to make
Class 4A, Region 4 meet in Collinsville. Scott took first
in 17 minutes, 49.8 seconds. New Hope finished third it. We want to earn it,” said Har-
in the team competition. Scott will compete today at vick, who led 177 of 337 laps.
Choctaw Trails in Clinton in the Class 4A State meet. “Today we earned our way in and
Teams in Class 2A and 6A also will compete today. we’re going to go and race again
Louisiana Tech.
See JACKSON, 4B
next week and try to win another
race and see what we can do at Game 10
Homestead.” n At No. 1 Alabama,
After taking the inside on the 2:30 p.m. Saturday (WCBI;
first two restarts, and briefly los- WKBB-FM 100.9, WJEC-FM
ing the lead after the second one, 106.5, WFCA-FM 107.9).
Harvick opted to start from out-
side for the green-white-check- Inside
ered finish. By time they got to n MORE COLLEGE
the backstretch, Harvick had FOOTBALL: This Week’s
pushed his No. 4 Stewart-Haas Polls. Page 3B
Ford in front of Blaney and raced
to his eighth win of this season Follow MSU on
and 45th overall.
“I thought if I could keep him
podcast
n The Dispatch and WCBI
from finishing the corner I could
have come together to launch
drive back by him,” Harvick said.
the Straight Sippin’ podcast.
“It all worked out.” The Dispatch’s Brett Hudson
Of Harvick’s 32 starts in the will join Tom Eble and
Lone Star State, his only two wins Courtney Robb twice a week
are the last two fall races to get during football season,
into the final four. The 2014 Cup Wednesday and Sunday, to
champion has 20 top-10 finishes preview and to recap
Mississippi State and Ole
at the 1 1/2-mile track. He won
Miss football. Follow Brett
both stages Sunday, marking the Hudson on Twitter,
fourth time this year he did that @Brett_Hudson, to get the
and went on to win the race. latest episode. The podcast
With Harvick and Martinsville will be on iTunes and Google
See HARVICK, 4B Play soon.
2B MoNday, November 5, 2018
Prep Football Review: Week 12
Standings
MHSAA
Region 1-6A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Horn Lake 7 0 11 0 473 120
Oxford 6 1 9 2 307 209
South Panola 5 2 7 5 301 214
Tupelo 4 3 7 4 221 224
Southaven 3 4 4 7 189 275
Hernando 2 5 4 7 270 258
DeSoto Central 1 6 3 9 213 251
Columbus 0 7 0 11 92 463
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Hernando 33, Columbus 0
Horn Lake 52, Southaven 21
Oxford 33, Tupelo 13
South Panola 42, DeSoto Central 7
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 6A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Tupelo at Northwest Rankin
South Panola at Starkville
Madison Central at Oxford
Warren Central at Horn Lake
Region 2-6A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
NW Rankin
Starkville
7 0 10 1 429
6 1 10 1 514
179
113
Madison Central 5 2 8 3 312
Warren Central 4 3 5 5 278
141
221
Clinton 3 4 7 4 330 212
Murrah 2 5 3 8 167 368
Provine 1 6 3 8 175 354
Greenville 0 7 1 10 140 471
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Madison Central 6, Greenville 0
Northwest Rankin 47, Murrah 0
Starkville 41, Clinton 14
Warren Central 34, Provine 7
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 6A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Tupelo at Northwest Rankin
South Panola at Starkville
Madison Central at Oxford
Warren Central at Horn Lake
Region 1-5A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
West Point 7 0 10 1 372 128
Olive Branch 6 1 10 1 317 139
Lafayette 5 2 8 3 397 156
Lake Cormorant 4 3 6 5 202 245
Grenada 3 4 5 7 238 252
Center Hill 2 5 5 7 206 232
Saltillo 1 6 2 10 167 313
Lewisburg 0 7 2 9 147 272
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Grenada 35, Saltillo 7
Lafayette 42, Lake Cormorant 13
Olive Branch 28, Center Hill 21
West Point 28, Lewisburg 6
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 5A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Lake Cormorant at Holmes Co. Central
Lafayette at Germantown
Neshoba Central at Olive Branch
Canton at West Point
Region 2-4A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Shannon 5 0 8 4 431 278
Pontotoc 4 1 10 2 394 165
Itawamba AHS 3 2 7 5 403 348
Amory 2 3 5 7 314 433
Caledonia 1 4 3 7 269 315
Mooreville 0 5 3 8 217 336
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class 4A Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Clarksdale 21, Itawamba AHS 16
Greenwood 48, Amory 25
Pontotoc 41, Yazoo City 6
Rosa Fort 52, Shannon 46
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 4A Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Game
Pontotoc at Senatobia
Region 4-4A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Louisville 4 0 11 1 450 105
Noxubee Co. 3 1 7 5 356 238
Kosciusko
New Hope
2 2 3 8 201 401
1 3 1 11 122 432
Leake Central 0 4 0 10 135 316
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class 4A Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Corinth 47, Kosciusko 0
Louisville 41, Byhalia 0
Noxubee County 28, New Albany 3
Senatobia 27, New Hope 14
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 4A Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Games
Clarksdale at Louisville
Noxubee County at Greenwood
Region 4-3A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Houston 5 0 10 1 393 177
Choctaw County 4 1 8 4 339 227
South Pontotoc 2 3 7 5 390
Aberdeen 2 3 5 7 326
310
357
Hatley 1 4 5 6 369 307
Nettleton 1 4 4 6 223 258
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class 3A Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Belmont 20, Choctaw County 14
Booneville 23, Aberdeen 12
Houston 41, Kossuth 0
North Pontotoc 55, South Pontotoc 14
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 3A Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Game
Houston at M.S. Palmer
Columbus High School’s Mario Martin (5) closes in on Hernando quarterback Dylan
Faulk (2) during their game Friday night in Columbus.
Region 3-1A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Nanih Waiya 8 0 11 1 486 91
Noxapater 7 1 10 2 336 122
French Camp 6 2 7 4 320 253
Leake County 5 3 7 3 278 195
Sebastopol 3 5 4 7 204 299
Vardaman 3 5 4 7 212 271
Ethel 2 6 2 8 155 309
West Lowndes 2 6 2 9 206 471
Hamilton 0 8 1 10 130 411
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
French Camp 26, Leake County 22
Nanih Waiya 28, Noxapater 6
Sebastopol 57, West Lowndes 14
Vardaman 26, Hamilton 7
Ethel, open
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class 1A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Leake County at Lumberton
French Camp at Stringer
East Marion at Noxapater
Resurrection at Nanih Waiya
MPSA
District 2-AAA
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Heritage Aca. 4 0 10 2 459 183
Leake Aca. 3 1 9 3 417 212
Starkville Aca. 2 2 9 3 311 142
Canton Aca. 1 3 4 6 190 253
Winston Aca. 0 4 2 8 98 271
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class AAA Playoffs — Second Round
Last Friday’s Games
Adams Co. Chr. 32, Starkville Aca. 13
Heritage Aca. 43, Leake Aca. 13
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class AAA Playoffs — Third Round
This Friday’s Games
Adams Co. Christian at Heritage Aca.
District 1-AA
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Winona Chr. 4 0 8 4 316 258
Carroll Academy 3 1 7 4 279 206
Central Holmes 2 2 6 4 315 207
Oak Hill Aca. 1 3 5 6 169 250
Marshall Aca. 0 4 3 8 242 363
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class AA Playoffs — Second Round
Last Friday’s Games
Centreville Aca. 38, Winona Christian 14
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class AA Playoffs — Third Round
This Friday’s Games
No teams remain alive
Class A
Overall
W L PF PA
Tunica Academy 10 0 388 97
West Memphis Chr. 8 3 377 238
Union Christian (La.) 5 5 372 277
Lee (Ark.) 4 7 223 284
Deer Creek School 3 7 140 251
Columbus Christian 3 7 117 320
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class A Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Columbus Christian 20, Lee (Ark.) 14
West Memphis (Ark.) 34, Deer Creek 14
WEEK THIRTEEN SCHEDULE
Class A Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Games
Columbus Christian at Union Chr. (La.)
West Memphis (Ark.) at Tunica Aca.
Eight Man District 1
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Manchester Aca. 10 0 11 0 473 130
Humphreys Aca. 9 1 11 1 596 250
Marvell Aca. 8 2 8 3 550 278
Sharkey-Iss. 7 3 7 4 290 360
DeSoto School 5 5 5 5 378 292
Delta Streets 5 5 5 5 382 406
Delta Academy 4 6 4 7 295 403
Calhoun Aca. 3 7 3 7 368 490
Kemper Aca. 3 7 3 7 294 362
Hebron Chr. 1 9 1 9 78 401
N. Sunflower 0 10 0 10 88 443
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Eight-Man Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Manchester Aca. 42, Briarfield (La.) 14
Humphreys Aca. 30, Marvell (Ark.) 28
Tallulah (La.) 58, Sharkey-Issaquena 8
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Eight-Man Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Game
Humphreys Aca. at Manchester Aca.
Alabama
Christian Football Assn.
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Russell Chr. Aca. 5 0 10 0 457 130
Tabernacle 3 2 6 4 477 385
East Memorial 3 2 5 4 382 406
Victory Chr. 2 3 4 4 423 364
New Life 1 4 3 6 270 345
Tuscaloosa Chr. 1 4 1 6 196 329
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
CFA Playoffs — Championship
Last Friday’s Game
Russell Christian 52, Tabernacle 14
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Snapshots Top Performances
Highlights from Week Twelve ...
n LUKE ALTMYER (Starkville): 9-for-12 passing, 130
yards, 2 TDs in victory against Clinton
n TAYLOR ARNOLD (Starkville Academy): 20 rushes, 80
yards in loss to Adams County Christian
n RODRIGUES CLARK (Starkville): 11 rushes, 134 yards,
TD in victory against Clinton
n ETHAN CONNER (Columbus): 14-for-21 passing, 151
yards in loss to Hernando
n MOAK GRIFFIN (Heritage Academy): 5 rushes, 101
yards, 3 TDs in victory against Leake Academy
n RUFUS HARVEY (Starkville): 3 receptions, 84 yards, 2
TDs in victory against Clinton
n BANKS HYDE (Heritage Academy): 97-yard kickoff
return for TD in victory against Leake Academy
n GARRETT LEWIS (Starkville Academy): 10-for-28
passing, 217 yards, TD in loss to Adams County Christian
n KAMERON MARTIN (West Point): 8 rushes, 89 yards, 2
TDs in victory against Lewisburg
n CARTER PUTT (Heritage Academy): 8-for-16 passing,
123 yards, TD in victory againstLeake Academy
n KYZIAH PRUITT (Noxubee County): 16 rushes, 117
yards, 3-for-4 passing, 109 yards, 4 total TDs (2 rush, 2
pass) in victory against New Albany
n DAKOTA SHAW (Columbus Christian): 4-for-12 passing,
120 yards, 2 TDs in victory againstLee (Arkansas) Academy
n MALIEK STALLINGS (Noxubee County): 3 receptions,
115 yards, TD in victory against New Albany
n LAWSON STUDDARD (Columbus Christian): 3 receptions,
David Miller/Special to The Dispatch
57 yards, 2 TDs in victory against Lee (Arkansas) Academy
Columbus Christian’s Jaden Henderson (5) breaks up a
n JERVORIUS VANCE (Columbus): 8 receptions, 91 yards
potential interception by Lee Academy’s Daniel Best (15).
in loss to Hernando
What We Learned
Snapshots
What We Learned from Week Twelve ...
n 1. STARKVILLE CLICKING: We had cautioned
about the brutal stretch of games to end the regular
season for Starkville High School. Well, it turns out
the Yellow Jackets were up to the challenge. After
routing Warren Central, Starkville finished the region
slate with a fifth-straight win — at 41-14 triumph at
Clinton. Perhaps the loss to Northwest Rankin was a
wake-up call telling this veteran club winning a state
championship would not be easy. Now, it’s on to the
postseason with Chris Jones’ squad enjoying tons of
momentum.
n 2. WEST POINT FINISHES PERFECT IN REGION
PLAY: For a third-straight season, West Point posted
a 7-0 mark against Class 5A, Region 1 competition.
The final game was a lackluster — but still effective —
28-6 win at Lewisburg. It appears we are on a collision
course for West Point and Hattiesburg in the state
championship game for a second-straight season. Yes,
both teams have to win three games between now and
then. However, more than likely, that is a formality.
West Point will find its second gear this week.
n 3. COLUMBUS’ MISERY OVER: For the second time
in program history (and first since 1996), Columbus
finished winless after a 33-0 loss to Hernando in
Jim Lytle/Special to The Dispatch
Class 6A, Region 1 play on Senior Night at Falcon
Starkville Academy receiver Howell Archer (17) catches
Field. The Falcons said goodbye to 21 seniors. This a pass in front of Adams County Christian defender Greg
team lost its way early in the season and could never Jones (10).
get back on track. Columbus will carry a 17-game los-
Week 13 Schedule
ing streak into next season. Moving down to Class 5A
will help solve some problems. Getting more players
out for the team also will help. It’s going to be a long
build, but the good news is things can only get better.
Friday’s Games
n 4. HERITAGE ACADEMY MAKES STATEMENT: For
Mississippi High School Activities Association
those of us thinking Heritage Academy and Leake Class 6A Playoffs — First Round
Academy might play a great game in the MAIS Class AAA n South Panola at Starkville, 7 p.m.
playoffs. Well, we were wrong. A large crowd at Heritage Class 5A Playoffs — First Round
Academy saw the home team roll to a 43-13 over its dis- n Canton at West Point, 7 p.m.
trict rival. Two monumental tests stand in the way of the
Patriots and a state championship. However, the team is
Class 4A Playoffs — Second Round
n Clarksdale at Louisville, 7 p.m.
healthy and playing with confidence. Two more perfor-
n Noxubee County at Greenwood, 7 p.m.
mances like Friday night can get the job done. Class 2A Playoffs — Second Round
n 5. KYZIAH PRUITT IS GOOD AT FOOTBALL: If Noxubee n Philadelphia at East Webster, 7 p.m.
County wins another Mississippi High School Activities
Association (MHSAA) Class 4A State title this season, Mississippi Association of Independent Schools
Kyziah Pruitt will have a hand in the outcome. In a 28-3 Class AAA Playoffs — Third Round
first-round victory against New Albany, Pruitt accounted for n Adams County Christian at Heritage Academy, 7 p.m.
226 yards and four touchdowns. Class A Playoffs — Second Round
—Scott Walters n Columbus Christian at Union Christian (La.), 7 p.m.
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
Columbus High School’s Devarkas Ramsey (7) looks for running room Friday night
against Hernando in Columbus.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, November 5, 2018 3B

briefly CALENDAR Basketball

NBA
Danberry
Mississippi State Prep Football
Late Saturday
L.A. Lakers 114, Portland 110
Sunday’s Games
Continued from Page 1B
Women’s golf team ties for seventh Schedule Page 2B Milwaukee 144, Sacramento 109 Little Rock. In 31 games last
Brooklyn 122, Philadelphia 97
SAN JOSE del CABO, Mexico — The
Prep Basketball Washington 108, New York 95 season, she averaged 2.8
Mississippi State women’s golf closed the Orlando 117, San Antonio 110
points and 1.3 rebounds in
fall season Sunday by firing a final-round Tuesday’s Games Phoenix 102, Memphis 100

291 to finish seventh in the Battle at the Columbus at West Lowndes

Portland 111, Minnesota 81
Toronto 121, L.A. Lakers 107 9.6 minutes per game. Even
Beach. West Point at Tupelo Today’s Games
Cleveland at Orlando, 6 p.m.
in limited playing time,
MSU posted its best round of the Oak Hill Academy at Hebron Houston at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Miami at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Danberry, who was named
weekend to give Ginger Brown-Lemm’s Christian Chicago at New York, 6:30 p.m. to the SEC’s Academic Hon-
squad a finish to build on before teeing off New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.
Starkville Academy at Pillow Boston at Denver, 8 p.m. or Roll, displayed explosive-
the spring slate in 2019. Toronto at Utah, 8 p.m.
Freshman Lauren Miller birdied three Academy Memphis at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. ness and an ability to create
holes in her final round to shoot a 73. The Prep Soccer Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
her shot, but she shot 36.5
rookie, who played in every event in the fall,
tied for 19th with a 6-over par finish.
Tuesday’s Matches Football percent from the field.
Louisville at Columbus, 5 p.m. NFL As a freshman at Arkan-
Freshman Hannah Levi had her best
round of the weekend Sunday, shooting
Thursday’s Matches Thursday, Nov. 1
San Francisco 34, Oakland 3
sas, Danberry appeared in
a 1-over 72 to finish tied for 29th with an
Caledonia at Columbus, 5 p.m. Sunday’s Games all 30 games (13 starts) and
Minnesota 24, Detroit 9
8-over 221. Friday’s Matches Miami 13, N.Y. Jets 6 averaged 6.7 points and 2.6
Sophomore Aubree Jones and Junior New Albany at New Hope, 5 p.m. Atlanta 38, Washington 14
Kansas City 37, Cleveland 21 rebounds in 19.2 minutes
Clara Moyano finished 36th with a 222. Saturday’s Match Pittsburgh 23, Baltimore 16
Chicago 41, Buffalo 9 per game. She shot 33 per-
Heritage Academy at Bayou
Sudoku
Jones carded a 76 Sunday, while Moyano Carolina 42, Tampa Bay 28
cent from the field and had YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
birdied four holes for her best round of the
Sunday’s answer
Academy, 1 p.m. Houston 19, Denver 17
weekend with a 72.
Sophomore Blair Stockett rallied from a College Football
L.A. Chargers 25, Seattle 17
New Orleans 45, L.A. Rams 35
New England 31, Green Bay 17
2.3 assists and 0.9 steals per
game.
Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
9 8
ANSWER
1 7 5 2 4 3 6
difficult second round and turned in a 74 in Saturday’s Games Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants,
Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati ESPN rated Danberry placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
the final round. She tied for 71st with a 232. Ole Miss at Texas A&M, 11 a.m. Today’s Game a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 2 6 7 3 1 4 5 8 9

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

Auburn claimed the team prize, while Tennessee at Dallas, 7:15 p.m. a five-star recruit coming
Mississippi State at agiven
9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object 4 3 5 6 9 8 2 7 1
Clemson’s Ana Paula Valdes and Auburn’s Alabama, 2:30 p.m. Late Saturday College out of Conway High School given numbers. The object
is to place the numbers 3 7 4 1 6 5 9 2 8
Kaleigh Telfer shared the individual title.
Southern Mississippi at UAB, Scores (Ark.). She was ranked No. is
1 to place
to 9 in thethe numbers
empty spaces
n Ramskogler, Strickland complete FAR WEST
6:30 p.m. Boise State 21, BYU 16 47 nationally, the No. 14 1sotothat
9 ineach
the empty spaces
row, each 6 2 9 8 7 3 1 5 4
play at CCB Invite: At Birmingham, Fresno State 48, UNLV 3
point guard, after earning so that each
column row, each
and each 3x3 box 1 5 8 2 4 9 3 6 7
Alabama, men’s tennis players Gregor
Ramskogler and Stedman Strickland com- Men’s College Idaho State 48, Portland State 45
San Diego State 31, New Mexico 23
Southern California 38, Oregon State 21
the 2014 Arkansas Gato- column
containsand theeach
same3x3 box
number 7 4 6 5 2 1 8 9 3
peted in singles and doubles Sunday on the Basketball Utah State 56, Hawaii 17
Washington 27, Stanford 23
rade Player of the Year. She contains the same number
only once. The difficulty
only once. The difficulty 8 1 2 9 3 6 7 4 5
final day of the Country Club of Birmingham Tuesday’s Game Washington State 19, California 13 averaged 15.7 points, 6.8 re- level increases from
(CCB) Collegiate Invitational. level increases from 5 9 3 4 8 7 6 1 2
Southern at Alabama, 7 p.m. The Associated Press bounds, 6.5 assists, and 2.7 Monday to Sunday.
Ramskogler finished off his weekend Monday to Sunday.
steals per game as a senior. Difficulty Level 11/03

on a three-match winning streak after Southeastern Baptist at Top 25

The weekly poll, with first-place votes in
dropping his first-round bout Friday. In the Southern Mississippi, 7 p.m. parentheses, records through Nov. 3, total “She is really special,”
consolation singles final of the White Draw, Friday’s Games
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place vote, and
Schaefer said last month at
Ramskogler defeated Kentucky’s Kevin previous ranking: Southeastern Conference
Humpfner 6-2, 6-1. Austin Peay at Mississippi Rec. Pts Pv
In consolation action in the Hound- State, 6:30 p.m. 1. Alabama (60) 9-0 1500 1 Media Days. “That is a kid
2. Clemson 9-0 1435 2
stooth Draw, Strickland earned a 6-1, 2-0 3. Notre Dame 9-0 1381 3 who is flexible. You can use
victory when Kentucky’s Arthur Chen was Women’s College 4. Michigan
5. Georgia
8-1 1304 5
8-1 1263 6 her at the point or the two.
forced to retire.
In doubles, Ramskogler and Strickland
Basketball 6. Oklahoma
7. West Virginia
8-1 1181 7
7-1 1065 12
She plays a lot bigger than
Tuesday’s Games 8. Ohio State 8-1 1025 8 her size. I am really excited
lost to Tulane’s second-seeded Hamish 9. LSU 7-2 1020 4
Stewart and Eric Wagner 8-5 in the third- William Carey at Southern 10. Washington State 8-1 1010 10 to see Jordan play this year
11. UCF 8-0 1001 9
place match of the White Doubles Draw. Mississippi, 11 a.m. 12. Kentucky 7-2 780 11 and be that impact player I
MSU’s Niclas Braun, Trevor Foshey, Norfolk State at Ole Miss,
13. Syracuse
14. Utah State
7-2 624 22
8-1 586 18 knew she was going to be
and Giovanni Oradini will head to Surprise, 15. Texas 6-3 559 15 coming out of high school
Sunday’s Cryptoquote:
6 p.m. 16. Fresno State 8-1 506 20
Arizona, for the Oracle Intercollegiate
Tennis Association (ITA) National Fall Southeast Missouri State at 17. Boston College 7-2 490 24 when I tried to get her the
18. Mississippi State 6-3 486 21
Championships on Nov. 7-11. Seniors Braun Mississippi State, 7 p.m. 19. Florida 6-3 400 13 first time.
20. Washington 7-3 342 NR
and Foshey will compete in the 64-player Wednesday’s Game 21. Penn State 6-3 278 14 “I think she is ready.
singles draw after finishing in the ITA South- Southeastern Louisiana at
22. N.C. State
23. Iowa State
6-2 264 NR
5-3 230 NR She is another one who is
ern Regional Championships singles final.
The 109th-ranked Braun earned a three-set Alabama, 7 p.m. 24. Michigan State
25. Cincinnati
6-3 215 NR
8-1 141 NR
chomping at the bit and is
Also Receiving Votes: Utah 110, Auburn 93, ready to go.”
victory to claim the title.
Braun and Oradini, the nation’s
College Wisconsin 37, Army 32, Alabama-Birmingham
31, Northwestern 28, Iowa 17, Boise State 15, Danberry acknowl-
seventh-ranked duo, will team up in doubles Volleyball Purdue 14, Buffalo 11, Oregon 9, San Diego
State 5, Duke 4, Texas A&M 3, Houston 3, edged it is “kind of hard”
after earning an automatic bid by winning Today’s Match Texas Tech 2.
controlling her pace of play.
the consolation doubles draw at the ITA Alabama A&M at Southern Amway Coaches Top 25
All-American Championships. The weekly poll, with first-place votes in
She said she might have to
Mississippi, 6 p.m. parentheses, records through Nov. 3, total adjust and go a little slower
points based on 25 points for first place through
Ole Miss Junior College one point for 25th, and previous ranking:
Rec. Pts Pvs
so she can control her tem-
po. She said it is hard to ex-
Women’s basketball team will Basketball 1. Alabama (63)
2. Clemson (1)
9-0 1599 1
9-0 1537 2
plain how to slow down, but
Today’s Games 3. Notre Dame 9-0 1464 3
play host to Norfolk State Meridian at EMCC, 5:30,
4. Michigan
5. Georgia
8-1 1390 5
8-1 1347 5
she said she needs to figure
OXFORD — The Ole Miss 6. Oklahoma 8-1 1272 7 it out and when to change
women’s basketball will kick off the Yolett 7:30 p.m. 7. Ohio State 8-1 1109 8
McPhee-McCuin era at 6 p.m. Monday Shelton State at Itawamba, 8. West Virginia 7-1 1108 10 speeds. Danberry said find-
when it plays host to Norfolk State in the 5:30, 7:30 p.m.
9. Washington State
10. Louisiana State
8-1 1076 11
7-2 1063 4 ing that balance will help
season opener for both teams at The Pavil- 11. Central Florida 8-0 1054 9 her be more consistent.
on the air
12. Kentucky 7-2 761 12
ion at Ole Miss. The game will be broadcast 13. Syracuse
14. Boston College
7-2 625 24
7-2 580 25
“Sometimes I feel like
on SEC Network +. 15. Mississippi State 6-3 567 21 my mind is racing with my
McPhee-McCuin is in her first season
as coach after being hired from Jackson-
Today 16. Utah State
17. Fresno State
8-1 565 20
8-1 490 23 speed and I might be al-
ville, where she was the head coach.
NBA 18. Washington 7-3 463 19
ready ahead of the ball and
19. Texas 6-3 433 15
7 p.m. — New Orleans at 20. Penn State 6-3 375 13 may leave the ball behind,”
Oklahoma City, NBA TV 21. Florida 6-3 340 14
Southern Mississippi 9:30 p.m. — Memphis at
22. NC State
23. Cincinnati
6-2 327 NR
8-1 207 NR
Danberry said. “It is just
24. Utah 6-3 184 16 slowing down a little bit and
Women’s soccer team loses in Golden State, NBA TV 25. Iowa State 5-3 151 NR
not trying to match their
NFL Also Receiving Votes: Michigan State
championship game of 7:15 p.m. — Tennessee at
144, Auburn 106, Iowa 87, Wisconsin 64,
Alabama-Birmingham 64, Oregon 51, Houston energy if they are all in your
Conference USA tournament Dallas (Note: ESPN Deportes 41, Army 34, Buffalo 22, Texas A&M 16, San
Diego State 15, Purdue 13, Boise State 12,
face with on-ball defense. It
NORFOLK, Va. — The Southern simulcast on ESPN2), ESPN Duke 11, Pittsburgh 10; South Florida 10, South is just slowing down men-
Mississippi women’s soccer team lost to SOCCER Carolina 7, Missouri 2, Appalachian State 2,
Northwestern 1, North Texas 1. tally and physically and
North Texas 2-1 in double overtime Sunday 2 p.m. — Premier League,
in the championship match of the Southeastern Conference letting them drop back and
Huddersfield Town vs. East then using my speed to go
Conference USA tournament. Conference All Games
Fulham, NBC Sports Network
The loss dropped Southern Miss, W L PF PA W L PF PA
Georgia 6 1 249 141 8 1 343 148
around them.”
which set a school record for most wins in a
season, to 13-6-1. The Golden Eagles will
Tuesday Kentucky 5 2 139 108 7 2 222 138
Florida 4 3 174 174 6 3 275 190
Schaefer hopes Danber-
ACROSS
await word of a possible bid to the NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL S. Carolina 4 3 199 208 5 3 248 223 ry, who also could see time 1 Balkan people
tournament at 3:30 p.m. Monday. 5:30 p.m. — Chicago State Missouri 1 4 126 151 5 4 322 248
Tennessee 1 4 108 194 4 5 219 240 at point guard with class- 6 Ticket half
North Texas (15-2-3) won the league’s at Indiana, Big Ten Network Vanderbilt 1 4 106 160 4 5 230 226 mate Jazzmun Holmes and
5:30 p.m. — Wagner at West 10 Scout unit
automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. The Conference All Games redshirt sophomore Myah 11 Vatican-based
Mean Green took a 1-0 lead before senior Seton Hall, FS2 W L PF PA W L PF PA
Taylor, provides additional
defender and team captain Ola Akinniyi 5:30 p.m. — Loyola (Md.) at
Alabama 6 0 298 92 9 0 462 127 13 Strictness
scored off a free kick from sophomore St. John’s, Fox Sports South
LSU 4 2 141 112 7 2 243 150
Auburn 3 3 147 118 6 3 255 156 production as the Bulldogs 14 Make blank
defender Caitlin Pierce in the 79th minute. 6 p.m. — Michigan State
Texas A&M 3 3 130 155 5 4 263 200
Miss. St. 2 3 67 82 6 3 262 111
try to replace the losses 15 High card
In the 106th minute, North Texas senior
vs. Kansas, at Indianapolis, Ole Miss 1 4 120 219 5 4 351 325 from last season’s team that 16 Cobbler’s tool
midfielder Lauryn Bruffett scored on a Arkansas 0 5 115 205 2 7 237 303
ESPN won a program-record 37 18 Entreat
header off a set piece to end it. Saturday’s Games
The Golden Eagles also recorded a 6 p.m. — North Carolina at South Carolina at Florida, 11 a.m. (ESPN) games and advanced to the 19 Cordial greeting
program single-season record 11 shutouts. Wofford, ESPN2 Ole Miss at Texas A&M, 11 a.m. (WCBI)
Vanderbilt at Missouri, 11 a.m. (SEC Network)
national title game for the 22 Antique
6 p.m. — Morgan State at Mississippi State at Alabama, 2:30 p.m. (WCBI) second-consecutive season. 23 Kitchen fixture
Kentucky at Tennessee, 2:30 p.m. (SEC Network)
Alabama Villanova, FS1
6 p.m. — Lenoir-Rhyne at
Auburn at Georgia, 6 p.m. (ESPN)
LSU at Arkansas, 6:30 p.m. (SEC Network)
“She is going to have to,” 24 Gets together
27 Pollster’s find
Schaefer said when asked if
Williams named Walter Camp
Defensive Player of the Week
Tennessee, SEC Network
7:30 p.m. — Norfolk State at Hockey Danberry is going to be able 28 Storybook
monster
Michigan, Big Ten Network NHL to score like he needs her
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama
defensive lineman Quinnen Williams was 7:30 p.m. — IUPUI at Xavier,
Late Saturday
Calgary 5, Chicago 3 to. “The thing about Jordan 29 Big snake Sunday’s answer
Vegas 3, Carolina 0
is she may be the best in my 30 Tidy sum
named Sunday the Walter Camp National FS2 3 “Message re- 26 Canyon creator
Los Angeles 4, Columbus 1
34 years of coaching in get- 35 That guy’s
Player of the Week on defense. 7:30 p.m. — Maryland- San Jose 4, Philadelphia 3, OT
Sunday’s Games 36 Peculiar ceived” 27 Reprimanded
The redshirt sophomore had a Eastern Shore at N.Y. Rangers 3, Buffalo 1 ting to her spot. I don’t care
career-high 10 tackles and two-and-a-half Tampa Bay 4, Ottawa 3, OT 37 Never, in Nurem- 4 Scary shout 29 Auction signal
Georgetown, Fox Sports Net Anaheim 3, Columbus 2, OT if you’re in a zone, man, a tri- 5 Stretches out 31 “Impression:
sacks Saturday in No. 1 Alabama’s 29-0 win 8 p.m. — Florida at Florida Today’s Games berg
against then-No. 4 LSU in Baton Rouge, New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. angle-and-two, it’s hard to 38 Chinese or 6 Compete in a bee Sunrise” painter
Louisiana.
State, ESPN2 Dallas at Boston, 6 p.m.
keep that kid from getting
8 p.m. — UMBC at Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Korean 7 Road goo 32 Collectively
Williams equaled his career-best mark Edmonton at Washington, 6 p.m. to where she wants to on 40 Spoken tests 8 In the sky 33 Lubricated
in tackles for loss (three-and-a-half). He Marquette, FS1 Philadelphia at Arizona, 8 p.m.
the floor. Now she has to ex- 42 Mall business 9 Some infielders 34 Bird homes
led a defense that limited LSU to 196 yards
in total offense and kept the Tigers off the
8 p.m. — South Alabama at
Auburn, SEC Network
Soccer ecute and finish, but she is 43 Steak choice 12 Folk tale 39 “Entourage”
scoreboard for the first time this season. 8:30 p.m. — Duke vs. Major League Soccer really good at getting to her 44 Peeved state 17 Tie the knot agent
Pittsburgh running back Darrin Hall Kentucky, at Indianapolis, Playoffs spot. She is hard to handle.” 45 Pleats 20 Tourist stop 41 2016 Olympics
Knockout Round
joined Williams as the Walter Camp Nation- ESPN Eastern Conference Schaefer said last week 21 Reef material host
al Player of the Week on offense. Wednesday, Oct. 31
n Volleyball team loses to LSU:
9:30 p.m. — Western New York City FC 3, Philadelphia 1 that Danberry still can get DOWN 24 Coffee shop
Kentucky at Washington, Portland 2, FC Dallas 1
to her spots on the court 1 Sipping aid orders
At Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the volleyball Western Conference
team lost to LSU 3-2 on Sunday in a ESPNU Thursday, Nov. 1
when she wants to. He said 2 Writer Jong 25 Selfish sorts
Columbus 2, D.C. United 2,
Southeastern Conference match at Foster 10 p.m. — BYU at Nevada, Columbus advances on penalty kicks 3-2 it is the responsibility of all
Auditorium. Set scores were 25-19, 22-25, CBS Sports Network Real Salt Lake 3, Los Angeles FC 2
of the coaches to make sure
25-18, 22-25, 16-14. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Conference Semifinals
Junior Ginger Perinar led Alabama 6:30 p.m. — Kent State at Home-and-home they put Danberry in spots
First leg
(18-9, 5-8 SEC) with 17 kills. She also Buffalo, ESPNU Eastern Conference where she can maximize
tallied a career-high 12 digs for her first GOLF
Sunday’s Game
Columbus 1, New York 0 her abilities.
double-double of the season. Junior Hayley 10 p.m. — LPGA Tour, Blue Sunday’s Game Either way, Schaefer said
Atlanta 1, New York City FC 0
McSparin and sophomore Doris Carter
had 13 kills each. Senior Cidavia Hall tied a
Bay LPGA, first round, at Western Conference
Sunday’s Game
it is imperative Danberry
career high with three solo blocks.
Hainan Island, China, TGC Portland 2, Seattle 1 finishes.
NBA Sunday’s Game
Senior Quincey Gary continued her Sporting Kansas City 1, Real Salt Lake 1 “You talk about an ex-
climb up the Crimson Tide leaderboards, 6:30 p.m. — Atlanta at Second leg
plosive, athletic guard.
Times TBA
posting a team-leading 13 digs to improve Charlotte, Fox Sports Eastern Conference
She is really all of that and
her career total to 1,392. She is now 109 Southeast Sunday, Nov. 11
shy of former teammate Natalie Murison’s 7:30 p.m. — Washington at
Columbus at New York
Sunday, Nov. 11
then some,” Schaefer said
second-place mark of 1,501. Dallas, NBA TV New York City FC at Atlanta last week. “We have to do
Western Conference
n Ortiz, Zhou win singles NHL Thursday’s Game a good job and continue to
championships at CCB Collegiate Portland at Seattle
6:30 p.m. — Edmonton at Sunday, Nov. 11 develop her and want from
Invitational: At Birmingham, Alabama,
Edson Ortiz and Zhe Zhou won their singles
Tampa Bay, NBC Sports Real Salt Lake at Sporting Kansas City
her. I tell several of them
draws Sunday in the CCB Collegiate Invita- Network Conference Championships
Home-and-home
every day I just need more.
tional at the Country Club of Birmingham. SOCCER Eastern Conference We have had people in front
First leg
11:55 a.m. — UEFA Sunday, Nov. 25 of you and now this is your
Correction Champions League, Group
C: Red Star Belgrade vs.
Second leg
Thursday, Nov. 29
Western Conference
time to produce. This is
The wrong caption went with a
Liverpool, TNT First leg your moment. I need it more
picture in Sunday’s edition that showed Sunday, Nov. 25
and better.”
Heritage Academy’s Eli Acker (74) and Clay 2 p.m. — UEFA Champions Second leg
League, Group C: Napoli vs.
Thursday, Nov. 29 Follow Dispatch sports
Walters (54) sacking the Leake Academy
MLS Cup editor Adam Minichino on
WHATZIT ANSWER
quarterback. Paris Saint-Germain, TNT Saturday, Dec. 8
— From Special Reports TBD at TBD, 7 p.m. Twitter @ctsportseditor Log cabin
4B Monday, November 5, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Jackson MSU men Harvick

Continued from Page 1B
“It was only a matter of time be-
fore the ball’s in my hand and I can
show what I can do,” Jackson said.
Jackson knew practice perfor-
mance would determine playing
time. He said he feels like his snap
count has gone up in recent weeks,
but he still feels like the three are
treated as co-starters in practice.
The same approach that helped
Jackson lead MSU in receiving in
2017 has allowed him to become
a bigger factor in recent weeks. It
also has earned him the trust of
quarterback, Nick Fitzgerald.
“He’s a guy that’s been here
with me since day one,” he said.
“He’s works hard. He’s a great
leader. One-hundred percent trust
he’s going to be in the spot he’s
supposed to be at and he’s going to
catch it if I put it where it needs to
be.”
That trust likely will grow after
the plays Jackson made Saturday.
He crossed the field for his first
catch, absorbed a hit from the safe-
ty, and bounced back a few feet.
He gathered himself and fought
through a few more tackles to ex-
tend it to a 10-yard gain.
“I was ready for them to throw
the ball my way again,” Jackson
said.
MSU obliged. Fitzgerald con-
nected with Jackson on an out-
side comeback. He turned and
made his defender miss and then
dragged him for a 24-yard gain.
Jackson said wide receivers
coach Luke Getsy is big on yards
after the catch, but he encourages
players to get them however they
can, tailoring things to their skill
set.
“Once you get it, make the most
of it,” Jackson said.
Follow Dispatch sports writer
Brett Hudson on Twitter @Brett_
Hudson
Continued from Page 1B
“We practice switching
things up, switching posi-
tions in practice so when we
get on the court, it’s second
nature,” Woodard II said.
Said Perry, “There’s days
where we go in and play a
certain position and the next
day we play another one. It’s
comfortable for us.”
MSU needed Woodard
II and Perry to be versatile
because it played without
senior guard Quinndary
Weatherspoon. Howland
said someone stepped on
Weatherspoon’s last week in
practice. He said he feared
Weatherspoon has suffered
a traumatic injury based on
the way his foot turned, but
he said Weatherspoon is on
pace to return to practice in
the middle of this week. How-
land expects him to be ready
for the regular season opener
Friday against Austin Peay.
Without Quinndary
Weatherspoon, Perry had 12
points and Woodard II added
10 to join Peters (17 points),
Carter (15), and forward Aric
Holman (16) in double fig-
ures. Woodard II was 2-for-
3 from 3-point range. He
grabbed four rebounds and
had an assist and a steal. Per-
ry was 5-for-7 from the field
with 12 rebounds, including
four of MSU’s eight offensive
rebounds.
Peters had five assists,
Holman had six rebounds and
three assists.
“I feel like we’re going to
get better as the year goes
on,” Perry said.
Follow Dispatch sports
writer Brett Hudson on
Twitter @Brett_Hudson
Continued from Page 1B
winner Joey Logano in the No. 22
Ford of Team Penske locked in, the
series goes to Phoenix next week
with only two spots up for grabs for
the title run at Homestead.
Kyle Busch, a seven-time win-
ner this year, and reigning Cup
champion Martin Truex Jr. are
among the other six contenders.
They are comfortably above the
cut line for points, but Chase El-
liott or any of Harvick’s three SHR
teammates — Clint Bowyer, Aric
Almirola and Kurt Busch — could
advance with a win in Phoenix.
Logano was third at Texas. El-
liott was sixth, followed by Kurt
Busch and Almirola, who had also
gone to the rear at the start of the
race for unapproved body modifi-
cations. Truex, who was close to
clinching a title spot before that
bump-and-run by Logano on the
final lap to win at Martinsville last
week, finished ninth.

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY: even when I tell She’s a straight-A student
I’m a him about some- and a perfectionist when it
34-year-old thing I saw on TV. comes to her classes. We want
man who lives He says, “Well, to make sure we use the cor-
with my father, you shouldn’t be rect words with her. These girls
who is 76 years watching that.” I are precious to us, and we’re
old. I’m currently keep my mouth very close. Megan sent us an
without a job, but shut because I emotional thank-you note for
when I have one, need a place to the trip, as did her sister. She
I buy food and live, but day by seems to do all the right things.
whatever else is day, more and We just don’t want her to put
needed for the more, my rage excessive pressure on herself.
ZITS house. I believe is building, and I We’re almost 80, and they
I’m doing my fair want to tell him keep us young. Those girls rock
share. off. Help, please. our world. Could you tell us
I love my – LIVING WITH A how to handle this? – LOVING
father dearly, but TYRANT GRANDMA IN ARIZONA
I can’t stand him
Dear Abby DEAR LIVING: DEAR GRANDMA: Tell
as a person. He Do not tell him Megan that you love her and
can be very rude and verbally off. Although you may be living she rocks your world. Then
abusive. He has told people “rent-free,” you are paying plen- assure her your feelings about
we know very personal things ty for the “privilege” of staying her will never change regard-
about me. When we’re visiting under his roof. It appears your less of whether she succeeds
family, if I ask for something to father resents having you there or fails at whatever she does.
eat or drink, he’ll answer, “No! as much as you dislike being Nobody wants to fail, but most
You don’t need anything.” (I there. Do whatever you can to successful people will tell you
can tell that the relatives are find a job. When you do, save they learned more from their
GARFIELD annoyed by him, too.) every penny. And, for the sake failures than they did from
Dad played a major role of your self-respect, move out their successes. Tell her that
in ruining a relationship with as quickly as possible so you worse than failure is being so
a woman I was dating. I don’t can start living a normal life. afraid that she isn’t willing to
invite any of my new friends You may need to find a room- try. Then advise her to talk to
over because I know he’ll have mate, but anything would be her parents about her fears,
something sarcastic to say. He better than this. or a counselor at school if she
also accuses me of not doing DEAR ABBY: My husband needs more help.
any cleaning around the house, and I took our granddaughters, Dear Abby is written by
but he fails to notice that I have 16 and 13, on a two-week Abigail Van Buren, also known
done it at night while he was cruise to Europe this past as Jeanne Phillips, and was
asleep. summer. We had a wonderful founded by her mother, Pauline
I rarely converse with him time with them. To make a long Phillips. Contact Dear Abby
because we have nothing in story short, the 16-year-old, at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
common. He takes almost no “Megan,” confided to us that Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
CANDORVILLE interest in what I have to say, she’s afraid of failing. 90069.

Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov.
5). You’ll get caught up in magic
circles of reciprocal love ex-
pressed through family connec-
tions, friendships and romance.
Because giving love is such a
high energy vibration, running it
through you has a way of heal-
ing pain and mending sorrow.
Also of note are an increase
in resources and a more liquid
financial status. Cancer and Leo
BABY BLUES adore you. Your lucky numbers
are: 3, 6, 20, 18 and 45.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Inner peace will be a matter of
putting things into two catego-
ries, “mine to solve” and “not
mine to solve.” Of course, any-
thing you don’t have control over
goes into the second category.
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Witnessing a masterful piece of
work will inspire you to create
something of your own. Keep
your expectations reasonable
and your heart light. Then
congratulate yourself for putting
something in the world that
wasn’t there before.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
People sometimes say “be
honest” when they really mean
“validate me.” Consider the
source and how personally the
individual is likely to take your
answer. Give a softer, warmer,
gentler version of the truth.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
There really is such a thing as
being overprepared. It’s a point
at which you’re past being ready
and you’re cutting into the ener-
gy that could be used doing the
real thing. Sense when you’ve
come to that point, and stop.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Don’t be shy. When you include
others in your work and fun,
you’ll be doing both of you a
favor. You can make someone’s
life more interesting. Believe it!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
It happens. People who are sup-
posed to be supporting you may
be the very ones bringing you
down. Overfamiliarity can create
such dynamics. It’s worth a little
scrutiny. Your best supporters
today may be strangers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Oddly, you will attract more of
the good stuff just when you
decide to stop striving. The best
moment is when you realize that
you don’t want or need anything
more than you already have.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Autonomy is your best
look, so don’t be surprised at
the attention you’ll get today.
People see you making money
and/or having fun independent-
ly, and they want to get closer.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21). As a rule, arguments
don’t change minds. To lead
someone to believe differently,
it’s persuasion you need, not a
fight. Persuasion takes time and
requires that you get greater
insight into the belief you want
to change.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Your ideas are mightier
than you know, so be careful
what you dwell on, as your
thoughts have a way of becom-
ing realities rather quickly these
days. Fill your head with positive
outcomes.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Someone you love is
confused and in need of training
to navigate a situation. You may
not be the expert this person
needs, but you can facilitate the
help, which will make you feel
just as good.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). Matters of scale will have
a bearing on your outcome. Play-
ing too small wouldn’t net you
the big prize, and playing too
big might ruin your chance at
enjoying the small prize. Match
your game to the game you’re
playing.

A wolf in sheep’s clothing

SOLUTION:
 house in Columbus,
Mississippi, and in case
of your failure to ap-
6093, michael.spen-
cer@ferc.gov The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com MONDAY, November 5, 2018 5B
Deadline for filing com-
pear, your interest in ments, motions to inter-
this matter will not be vene, competing
Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010
considered. Legal Notices 0010 applic- General Services 1360 Good Things To Eat 2150 General Help Wanted 3200 Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 Houses For Rent: Other 7180
ations (without notices
IN THE CHANCERY of intent), or notices of RETAINER WALL, drive- FULL TIME EMPLOYEE 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart-
COURT OF LOWNDES You are not required to intent to file competing way, foundation, con- NEEDED. SOME MECH- ments & townhouses.
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI file an answer or other applications: 60 days crete, masonry restora- ANICAL KNOWLEDGE, Call for more info.
pleading, but you may from the issuance of tion, remodeling, base- LIFTING & DELIVERY OF 662-328-8254.
IN RE: ESTATE OF NINA do so if you desire. this notice. Competing ment foundation, re- EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN
CLAY PARADISO, JR., applications and no- pairs, small dump truck PERSON AT HANDY- STUDIO APT for rent.
DECEASED ISSUED under my hand tices of intent must hauling (5-6 yd) load & MAN RENTALS, INC. ON WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA
and seal of said Court, meet the requirements demolition/lot cleaning. Newly remodeled. in Hamilton. Direct ac-
HWY. 82 WEST, STARK- $400/mth rent & dep
JOHNNIE CLAY PARA- on this the 31st day of of 18 CFR 4.36. Burr Masonry VILLE. cess to the TENN-TOM.
October, 2018. req. Convenient to town Community boat ramp.
DISO, EXECUTRIX The Commission 662-242-0259. & CAFB. No hud. No
strongly encourages THE DISPATCH Large deck overlooking
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, electronic filing. Please pets. 662-328-2340. water. Updated home
NO. 2018-0220-C
LOWNDES COUNTY Lawn Care / Landscaping is looking for an
file comments, motions 1470 ADVERTISING SALES 1200 sqft. CH/A.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHANCERY CLERK to intervene, notices of REPRESENTATIVE. Apts For Rent: South 7040 $650/mo + $650 dep.
P. O. Box 684 intent, and competing The ideal candidate is a Call 662-425-0250 for
Columbus, MS 39703 JESSE & BEVERLY'S DOWNTOWN 1BR - This more info.
Notice is hereby given applications using the LAWN SERVICE. Mow- motivated self-starter
that all persons having (SEAL) (662) 329-5800 Commission’s eFiling with excellent commu- large 1 bedroom apart-
ing, cleanup, landscap- ment has been recently Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
claims against the Es- system at ing, sodding, & tree cut- nication and organiza-
tate of NINA CLAY PARA- BY: Shantrell W. http://www.ferc.gov/do ting. 356-6525. tional skills, a strong renovated. It features
DISO, JR., Deceased, Granderson, D.C. cs-filing/efiling.asp. work ethic and the abil- great natural light, hard- 3BR/2BA Trailer, New
are required to have the Commenters can sub- ity to relate to a wide wood floors, tall ceil- Hope school dist.
same probated and re- Publish: 11/5, 11/12, mit brief comments up
Painting & Papering 1620 range of people. Sales ings and access to a $500/mo & $500 dep.
gistered by the Clerk of & 11/19/2018 to 6,000 characters, SULLIVAN'S PAINT experience is preferred, shared laundry room. Call between 10a-7p.
the Chancery Court of without prior registra- but not required. Full- $750 rent and $750 de- 662-386-4292.
UNITED STATES OF SERVICE NO TEXT MESSAGES.
Lowndes County, Mis- AMERICA tion, using the eCom- time position includes posit. Utilities included.
Certified in lead No pets please. Call
sissippi; that Letters ment system at removal. Offering spe- insurance benefits,
Peter, 662-574-1561. NICE 3BR/2BA MH in
Testamentary were gran- FEDERAL ENERGY REG- http://www.ferc.gov/do cial prices on interior & competitive pay, paid North Columbus. Close
ted to the undersigned ULATORY COMMISSION cs-filing/ecomment.asp. exterior painting, pres- personal leave and op- to schools & CAFB. No
JOHNNIE CLAY PARA- You must include your sure washing & sheet portunity for advance- DOWNTOWN APTS: pets. $460/mo + $460
DISO, by the Chancery Tenn-Tom Hydro, LLC name and contact in- rock repairs. ment. Come join our Very nice 1BR & 2BR dep. 662-364-6204 or
Court of Lowndes Project No. 14882-000 formation at the end of Free Estimates creative, award-winning apartments available. 601-940-1397.
County, Mississippi in your comments. For as- Call 435-6528 PEEPLES PECANS staff. Hand deliver re- Lease & deposit re-
Cause No. 2018-0220- NOTICE OF PRELIMIN- sistance, please con- Custom cracking, sume to Beth Proffitt at quired. Call 662-364- RENT A fully equipped
C, on the 18th day of ARY PERMIT APPLICA- tact FERC Online Sup- Sitting With The Sick / Elderly shelling, & blowing your 516 Main Street, 1610. camper w/utilities &
October, 2018; that a TION ACCEPTED FOR port at FERCOnlineSup- pecans. We also sell Columbus or email to cable from $145/wk -
1780
failure to probate and FILING AND SOLICITING port@ferc.gov, (866) shelled, halved, & bproffitt@cdispatch.com
Apts For Rent: West 7050 $535/month. Colum-
register such claims 208-3676 (toll free), or
COMMENTS, MOTIONS NEED SOMEONE to care pieces! 662-574-1660. bus & County School

VIP
with the Clerk of the TO INTERVENE, AND (202) 502-8659 (TTY). Medical / Dental 3300 locations. 662-242-
Chancery Court of In lieu of electronic fil- for your loved one?
COMPETING APPLICA- Years of experience. 7653 or 601-940-1397.
Lowndes County, Mis- ing, please send a pa- General Help Wanted 3200 DENTAL ASSISTANT

Rentals
TIONS Great References. Call
sissippi for ninety (90) per copy to: Secretary, position available: We Houses For Sale: Northside
days, from the first pub- (October 18, 2018) Federal Energy Regulat- Betty, 662-251-6680. Accountant Position - are looking for a motiv-
Very good at what I do! Columbus 8150
lication hereof, will bar
such claims.
ory Commission, 888
On July 5, 2018, Tenn- First Street, NE, Wash-
ated, cheerful Dental
Responsibilities include Assistant, experience Apartments
& Houses
Stump Removal 1790 A/R, A/P, Payroll, Sales required. Email resume: 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like
Tom Hydro, LLC, filed an ington, DC 20426. The new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
Witness my signature application for a prelim- first page of any filing Tax, Journal Entries, Re- office@
on this the 10th day of inary permit, pursuant should include docket conciliations, Month/ starkvillesmiles.com 1 Bedrooms pl, 22 ac w/ pond,
woods & wildlife. Close
October, 2018. to section 4(f) of the number P-14882-000. Year end Closing for
multiple companies. At- Bargain Column 4180 2 Bedroooms to CAFB. Frontage on 2
Federal Power Act (FPA),
JOHNNIE CLAY PARA- proposing to study the More information about tention to detail and ac- 3 Bedrooms roads. $249,000.
662-418-8077.
DISO, feasibility of the Sten- this project, including a curacy are required. NEW ELECTRONIC mug
Executrix of the Estate nis Hydropower Project copy of the application,
can be viewed or prin-
Send resumes to
jobs@
& warmer for coffee & Furnished & NICE BRICK HOME FOR
of NINA CLAY PARA- hot beverages. $5.
DISO, JR.
(Stennis Project or
project) to be located at ted on the "eLibrary" ALLSTUMP GRINDING prographicsms.com 662-364-1421. Unfurnished SALE, located at 2406
15th Ave No in Colum-
the U.S. Army Corps of link of Commission's SERVICE
PUBLISH: 10/22, Engineers’ (Corps) John website at GET 'ER DONE! Clothing 4330 1, 2, & 3 Baths bus, MS with 3 bed-
rooms and 1 bath. This
10/29, & 11/5/2018 C. Stennis Lock and http://www.ferc.gov/do We can grind all your PROFESSIONAL FIRM
stumps. Hard to reach seeks FT candidate w/ WOMEN DRESSES &
Lease, Deposit house is a great home
Dam on the Tennessee- cs-filing/elibrary.asp.
IN THE CHANCERY Tombigbee Waterway, in Enter the docket num- places, blown over bookkeeping, payroll ex- women suits for sale, & Credit Check to live in as-is or fixer
upper. I am no longer in-
COURT OF LOWNDES Lowndes County, Mis- ber (P-14882) in the roots, hillsides, back- perience. Accounting de- sizes 12 & 14. $5.00 viceinvestments.com terested in renting the

327-8555
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI sissippi. The sole pur- docket number field to yards, pastures. Free gree required, Quick- each. 662-889-6162. house out and would
pose of a preliminary access the document. estimates. You find it, Books & payroll expert- like to sell the property
IN THE MATTER OF THE permit, if issued, is to For assistance, contact we'll grind it! ise, Ind. tax prep experi- Computer Equipment 4390 at a great price for
ESTATE OF grant the permit holder FERC Online Support. 662-361-8379 ence preferred & ability $40,000 or best offer.
ROGER L. CLEVENGER, priority to file a license to work well w/ a vari- APPLE IMAC, 2.0 GHz Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Call/text 662-295-9124
DECEASED Kimberly D. Bose, ety of people. Please Core Duo computer.
application during the Tree Services 1860
permit term. A prelimin- Secretary. send resumes to: Built-in monitor. 2GB DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, Lots & Acreage 8600
CAUSE NO.: 18-0200- ary permit does not au- A&T Tree Service Blind Box 659 c/o RAM, Keyboard, mouse, CH&A, 1 story, W/D,
HJD thorize the permit hold- PUBLISH: 11/5, 11/12, Bucket truck & stump Commercial Dispatch printer incl. Great cond. historic district, 1 block
2.28 +/- Acre Lot.
er to perform any land- 11/19, 7 11/26/2019 removal. Free est. PO Box 511 $425. 205-246-8704. from downtown, $625/ 149 Tanyia Lane. Off of
SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- disturbing activities or Serving Columbus Columbus, MS 39703 mo. + $625 dep. NO Lake Lowndes Road.
TION otherwise enter upon Building & Remodeling 1120 since 1987. Senior Farm Equipment & Supplies PETS. 662-574-8789. Has asphalt drive &
lands or waters owned citizen disc. Call Alvin @ Peaceful & Quiet area. parking, 1200 ft. shop
THE STATE OF MISSIS- CJ'S ROOFING & HOME 242-0324/241-4447 THE COMMERCIAL Dis-
4420 w/ living area, septic
by others without the
SIPPI owners’ express permis- REMODELING. Roofing "We'll go out on a limb patch is seeking a tank & water meter. No
2016 JOHN Deere FIRST FULL MONTH
sion. (Shingles or Metal) & for you!" mechanically-minded in- 5100E Tractor, 210 RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- trailers. $45,000. Call
TO: ALL UNKNOWN Roof Repairs, Concrete
HEIRS AT LAW OF RO-
dividual to work in its hours. $46,500. room Apts/Townhomes. 662-574-0345.
The proposed project Pressure Washing, Car- J&A TREE REMOVAL pressroom. Applicants Stove & refrigerator.
GER L. CLEVENGER, DE- would consist of the fol- pentry & Handyman Also, 2016 15ft 3.5 Acre Lot. 3 estab-
Work from a bucket must be comfortable Kubota Bush hog avail. $335-$600 Monthly.
CEASED,
AND ANY UNKNOWN
lowing: (1) a 150-foot- Work. Veteran & Senior truck. Insured/bonded. working around heavy 205-329-1790. Credit check & deposit. lished trailer lots. Play-
long, 25-foot-high trash Discounts! 662-397- Call Jimmy for a free es- machinery, adhering to Coleman Realty, ground. Located on
PERSONS CLAIMING AN screen; (2) a 180-foot- 0800, FREE ESTIMATE. timate 662-386-6286. tight deadlines and Morgan Lane. Off of
EQUITABLE OR LEGAL Firewood / Fuel 4450 662-329-2323.
long, 80-foot-wide in- must have an eye for Harris Road. Caledonia
INTEREST IN THE ES- SUGGS CONSTRUCTION VICKERS TREE detail & quality. Flexible FIREWOOD FOR Sale. Schools. $25,000.
take channel, at the Building, remodeling,
TATE OF ROGER L. 662-574-0345.
CLEVENGER
east abutment of the metal roofing, painting
Corps’ existing spillway; & all home repairs.
SERVICE, LLC
Tree trimming and re- resume to
hours are a must. Email Various lengths.
662-295-2274
COLEMAN FALL SPECIAL
(3) four 10-foot-diamet-
You have been made a er, 60-foot-long steel si- 662-242-3471
moval. Fully insured. mfloyd@cdispatch.com RENTALS 1.95 acre lots.
Free estimates. or drop resumes off at TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
defendant in the Peti- phon penstocks; (4) a Call Curt 662-418-0889 516 Main St, Furniture 4480 Good/bad credit.
Tom Hatcher, LLC 10% down, as low as
tion to Determine Heirs- 100-foot-long, 50-foot-
at-Law and Statutory Custom Construction, or 662-549-2902 Columbus, MS 39701. BEDROOM SET- Full size 1 BEDROOM $299/mo. Eaton Land.
wide powerhouse con- “A cut above the rest” No phone calls please.
Wrongful taining four generating
Restoration, Remodel-
ing, Repair, Insurance
sleigh bed, dresser with 2 BEDROOMS 662-361-7711
Death Beneficiaries mirror, chest, and night-
seeking to determine
units with a total com- claims. 662-364-1769. General Help Wanted 3200 stand for sale. $1,000. 3 BEDROOMS Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
bined capacity of 8.0 Licensed & Bonded Brand new mattress set
the heirs-at-law and megawatts; (5) a 120- included. Cash only! LEASE,
© The Dispatch

wrongful death benefi- NEW DOUBLEWIDE!

foot-long, 100-foot-wide Excavating 1300 662-570-4341. If no an- 32x74, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
ciaries of Roger L. Clev- tailrace; and (6) a 0.6-
enger, Deceased. Other mile-long transmission swer, leave a msg. DEPOSIT ral A/C, Skirting, Deliv-
Clay gravel, fill clay, &
than you, the only other line. The proposed
top soil for sale! Easy KITCHEN TABLE w/ 4
AND ery, Set-up & Tie down.
This is a MUST SEE
interested parties in project would have an
this action are: Debra S. estimated average an- access off 82 East. chairs. Will include 20- CREDIT CHECK home!! Only $89,900.
Clevenger, Nathan Can load and deliver. piece table decor set. 636-627-7973
nual generation of Stokes Excavation: $200. 205-246-8704. 662-570-1375
Lewis Clevenger, 52,000 megawatt-
Timothy Lee Clevenger, hours, and operate run- 662-689-0089 662-329-2323 NEW SINGLEWIDE!
and Joseph Donald of-river utilizing surplus General Merchandise 4600
Clevenger. General Services 1360 2019, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
water from the John C. GAS STOVE, Four burn- 2411 HWY 45 N ral A/C. Skirting, Deliv-
Stennis Lock & Dam, as MUSIC THEORY LES- er Frigidare range with ery, Set-up, & Tie down.
You are summoned to directed by the Corps. COLUMBUS, MS
appear and represent SONS oven. Needs a little Only $47,900.
your interests against $25 per hour cleaning up. $50. Call 636-627-7973
Applicant Contact: Mr.
said Petition before the Jeremy Wells, Wells En- Chords, Scales, Modes Peter, 662-574-1561.
Commercial Property For
662-570-1375
Honorable H. J. David- & more! Call Jimbo @
gineering, LLC, 101 662-364-1687 WATER HEATER, Whirl- Rent 7100 NEW SINGLEWIDE:
son, Jr., Chancellor of Yearwood Drive, Macon,
the 14th Chancery Dis- Georgia 31206; phone: If no answer leave pool/Craftmaster 40 gal Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
trict at 9:30 o'clock voicemail or text. electric water heater, COMMERCIAL PROPER- A/C. Skirting, delivery,
(478) 238-3054. $150. Call Peter, 662- TIES/Retail/Office set-up & tie down in-
a.m. on the 11th day of WORK WANTED:
December, 2018 at the FERC Contact: Michael Licensed & Bonded-car- 574-1561. Spaces starting @ cluded. Only $37,900.
Lowndes County Court- Spencer, (202) 502- $285/mo. Downtown & Columbus Home Center
pentry, painting, & de- East Columbus loca- 662-570-1375
house in Columbus, 6093, michael.spen- molition. Landscaping, Sporting Goods 4720
Mississippi, and in case cer@ferc.gov tions. 662-435-4188.
gutters cleaned, bush ED SANDERS Gunsmith THE MARVEL
of your failure to ap- Deadline for filing com- hogging, clean-up work,
pear, your interest in Open for season! 9-5, 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
ments, motions to inter- pressure washing, mov- OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 Skirting, delivery, set-up
this matter will not be Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat. square feet. 294
vene, competing applic- ing help & furniture Over 50 years experi- & tie down incl.
considered. ations (without notices repair. 662-242-3608 Chubby Dr. Flexible leas-
ence! Repairs, cleaning, Only $51,900.
of intent), or notices of ing terms. Available Columbus Home Center
You areHelp
notWanted
required refinishing, scopes
General 3200 to intent to file competing mounted & zeroed,
now. 662-328-8254. 662-570-1375
file an answer or other applications: 60 days
pleading, but you may handmade knives. Houses For Rent: Northside
from the issuance of Located: Hwy 45 Alt, THE PRIDE - 28x72,
do so if you desire. this notice. Competing 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
North of West Point, 7110
applications and no- turn right on Yokahama Skirting, delivery, set-up
ISSUED under my hand tices of intent must & tie down included.
and seal of said Court, meet the requirements Blvd, 8mi & turn left on BLUECUTT ESTATES:
Darracott Rd, will see 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double Only $59,900.
on this the 31st day of of 18 CFR 4.36. Columbus Home Center
October, 2018. sign, 2.5mi ahead shop garage, chain link
The Commission on left. 662-494-6218. fenced backyard, newly 662-570-1375
strongly encourages remodeled, $115,000.
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, electronic filing. Please Autos For Sale 9150
LOWNDES COUNTY Business Opportunity 6050 662-352-4776.
file comments, motions
CHANCERY CLERK to intervene, notices of 1998 ACCORD Coup
P. O. Box 684 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN 3BR/2BA WITH GAR- EXL, 4cyl, good AC &
intent, and competing Columbus: 411 Main
Columbus, MS 39703 applications using the AGE, NEWLY RE- tires. Runs great, driv-
(SEAL) (662) 329-5800 Commission’s eFiling St. Office, Retail, Res- MODELED, MOVE-IN en daily. $1,700. 662-
taurant Space available. READY. NICE LOCATION 312-9173.
Classes / Training
BY: Shantrell W.
system at
http://www.ferc.gov/do
Medical Supplies Services-Medical Call 423-333-1124. $780/MO. PLUS DE-
Granderson, D.C. cs-filing/efiling.asp. POSIT. 662-386-1441. 2000 CHEVY Silverado.
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGCommenters - Get FAA OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's Apts For Rent: Northside 7010
can sub- Extended Cab 5.3 V8
Publish: 11/5, 11/12, Houses For Rent: Starkville Auto. 190K. Michelin
&approved hands on Aviation training. tanks
mit brief comments up to refill. No deliveries. The All-New largest senior living referral service. 2BR/1BA, renovated w/
11/19/2018 to 6,000 characters, tires. Clean Truck.
Financial aid for qualified students. Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA Contact our trusted, local experts today! Central heat and air, 7170 $2495. 662-275-0343.
without prior registra- new appliances, floor-
Career placement assistance.
tion, using Call approved! FREE info kit: 888-964-0893
the eCom- Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL ing, etc. Available soon. 2BR/1BA house w/ 2
ment system at Taking applications acres in county. 3 miles
Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 1-866- VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills 1-877-224-1236
http://www.ferc.gov/do from Strk, 5 miles from
now. $450/Mth.
367-2510. cs-filing/ecomment.asp.SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a button NO HUD. Call Long & MSU South Entrance,
You must include your W/D, carport. SMALL
name and contact guaranteed.
in- CALL NOW! 844-821-3242 sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Long, 662-328-0770. dogs ok w/ deposit.
For Sale formation at the end of Even if you can't reach a phone! FREE FOX RUN COMPANY LLC Great for grad student 2015 CHEVROLET Equi-
your comments. For as- Miscellaneous Brochure. CALL 877-824-5591 1 & 2 BR near hospital. or professor. Non- nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k
mi, mostly highway.
CHURCH FURNITURE:sistance, Does please
your con- $595-645/mo. Military smoking. $750/mo.
tact FERC Online Sup- Utilities not included. Bluetooth, backup cam-
church need pews, pulpit port
set, atbaptistery, DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY.
FERCOnlineSup-
discount offered, pet
662-617-5601. era, cloth seats, 25.8
area, pet friendly, and
steeple, windows? Big Saleport@ferc.gov,
on new cush-(866) Receive maximum value of write off for MPG average of life of
ioned pews and pew chairs.
208-3676 (toll free), or
(202)1-800-231- your taxes. Running or not! All condi-
502-8659 (TTY). PURRRRR-fect... furnished corporate
apartments available.
ON SITE SECURITY.
Houses For Rent: Other 7180
vehicle. Clean & excel-
lent condition.
8360. www.pews1.com In lieu of electronictions fil- accepted. Free pickup. Call for ON SITE MAINTENANCE. SMALL COTTAGE:
Asking $12,195.
ing, please send a pa-
per copy to: Secretary,details. 855-400-8263 Advertising ON SITE MANAGEMENT. 1BR/1BA, all appl. Wa-
662-574-7481.
Insurance 24-HOUR CAMERA ter, trash, lawn incl. in
Federal Energy Regulat-
ory Commission, 888 Services-General Solution! SURVEILLANCE.
Benji @ 662-386-4446
lease. Near MSU. No
pets. $500/mo. $400
COMMERCIAL VAN For
Sale: 2005 Ford 150
DENTAL INSURANCE. First Call Street,
PhysiciansNE, Wash- Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm. dep. App/refs/lease
Econo Van. 102k miles.
ington, DC 20426.DIRECTV The CHOICE All-included White. $4,300.
Mutual Insurance Company for details. Sat/Sun by appt only. req. 662-242-2923. (662)574-0225.
first page of any filing
NOT just a discount plan, should
REAL coverage Package! Over 185 Channels! Only
include docket Statewide Apts For Rent: Other 7080 2013 LEXUS GX460.
number P-14882-000. $45/month (for 24 mos.) Call Now - Get
for 350 procedures. 855-397-7045 or
http://www.dental50plus.com/mspress. NFL Sunday Ticket FREE! Call 1- 855-
More information about
Classifieds! 55,700 mi. Exc cond.
Black exterior, tan interi-
this project, including a or. Sun roof, heated
Ad# 6118 978-3110. Ask us How To Bundle and leather seats. New tires
copy of the application,
FREE AUTO INSURANCE QUOTES. Save! & brakes. $29,900.
97 newspapers for one low rate!
can be viewed or prin-
ted on the "eLibrary" 662-574-1697.
See how much you can save! link ofHigh risk DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed.
Commission's
SR22 driver policies available!
websiteCallat844- $40/month. 65 Channels. Stream Campers & RVs 9300
http://www.ferc.gov/do
Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On
714-2407 TOMBIGBEE RV Park,
FREE MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
cs-filing/elibrary.asp.
Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No
Enter the docket num-
STATEWIDE RATES: located on Wilkins Wise
Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
QUOTES! Top providers.ber Excellent cov- Commitment. CALL 1-866-616-8331
(P-14882) in the
docket number field to
Up to 25 words...........$210 Hookups available.
erage. Call for a no obligation
accessquote to DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels
the document. 1 col. x 2 inch.............$525 $300/mo. 662-328-
8655 or 662-574-7879.
see how much you can save. Toll free: $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free
For assistance, contact
FERC Online Support.
Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free
1 col. x 3 inch.............$785 Five Questions:
855-400-8352
Kimberly D. Bose, Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1 col. x 4 inch...........$1050 1 “Romeo
M e d i c a l S u pSecretary.
plies Call 1-877-628-3143 and Juliet”
PUBLISH: 11/5, 11/12,
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DO YOU USE A CPAP MACHINE for SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind
sleep apnea? Get your FDA approved paying your MORTGAGE? Is the bank
Press Services from My
CPAP machine and supplies at little or no threatening foreclosure? CALL Sue Hicks, 601-981-3060 Father” and
cost! Free sleep supplement and sleep Homeowner's Relief Line now for Help! 1- “The Audaci-
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(Mon-Fri)
Week of November 04, 2018 5 Lorem ip-
sum
6B Monday, November 5, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com