The Starkville Dispatch

Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

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Wednesday | October 31, 2018

118 CMSD students taking free college courses

LCSD, SOCSD offer dual liberal arts, something she Inside
will have in-hand before she n OUR VIEW: Krishuana Jethrow,
enrollment classes at modest receives her high school di- Benefits of 16, asks questions
in a college class sta-
ploma. By completing her first dual enroll-
cost to students two years of college in high ment go be-
yond finances.
tioned at Columbus
High School Tuesday
BY MARY POLLITZ
school for free, Rush said she Page 6A afternoon. Jethrow is
not only has she saved money, taking Human Growth
mpollitz@cdispatch.com
she has also opened herself up and Development as
a high school junior
Maya Rush, a Columbus High School se- to more scholarship opportunities. to prepare for medi-
nior, will be considered a junior college trans- “Going in as a transfer student, it gives me cal school. Columbus
fer when she starts classes at the University a lot of transfer scholarships,” Rush said. “I Municipal School Dis-
of Mississippi next fall. don’t have to stay on campus because I’m not trict pays all fees and
a freshman, so it is going to save me a lot of tuition for high school
Though only 17, Rush has spent her junior
students taking dual
and senior years taking college courses and money there. It just gives me more money enrollment classes.
is on track to earn her associate’s degree in See Dual enrollment, 8A Mary Pollitz/Dispatch Staff

HAPPY HALLOWEEN Area counties

show strong
absentee voting
leading up
to Election Day
Lowndes, Oktibbeha
each report more than
700 ballots submitted
By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com

Early signs are

pointing toward
strong turnout for
next week’s elec-
tions, according to
local circuit clerks.
Pat Stanley, a
court clerk with the
Lowndes County Cir- Barksdale
cuit Clerk’s office,
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
said 717 voters have
Mattais Hanes, 4, tries his hand at the bean bag toss during a Trunk or Treat event on College Street Sunday, hosted by Co-
lumbus First United Methodist Church, Annunciation Catholic Church and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Costume-clad children cast absentee ballots
and adults are expected to take to the streets this evening for Halloween trick-or-treating. by mail and in per-
son as of Wednesday
morning. The same
election in 2014 drew
648 total absentee
Rook

Now serving women too, Last House

ballots.
Lowndes County Circuit Clerk
Teresa Barksdale said she believes
the trend bodes well for Tuesday’s

on the Block kicks off fundraiser election.

See Voting, 8A

By Slim Smith
ssmith@cdispatch.com

Over the last few years, Last House on

the Block has become something of a mis-
nomer.
2016 murder
Since relocating to the former Masonic
Lodge building in east Columbus in 2013,
conviction reversed
the faith-based, sober-living residential By ISABELLE ALTMAN
ialtman@cdispatch.com
treatment center has expanded to four
houses.
A Lowndes County
In the past year, LHOB has opened its
man convicted of mur-
third home for men on the property locat- der in 2016 has been
ed at 206 Tuscaloosa Road while also tak- granted a new trial.
ing over Avante House, which had oper- The Mississippi
ated as a residential program for women Court of Appeals on
who had just been released from prison. Slim Smith/Dispatch Staff Tuesday reversed the
The home on Highway 182, which is cur- Members of the leadership for Last House on the Block, a faith-based, so- conviction of a man
rently home to eight women, now oper- ber-living organization that operates four residences in Lowndes County, are convicted of killing Nelson
ates as a sober-living facility called Last in the middle of their biggest annual fundraiser, a raffle for a deer hunt and
his mother’s boyfriend and remand-
rifle. Board President Kevin Styron, house manager Billy Jordan, LHOB-Women
House on the Block Women. board member Allegra Brigham and board member and past board president ed the case to Lowndes County Cir-
In all, LHOB currently provides so- Bill Brigham, sit on the steps of the third residence on the LHOB property on cuit Court.
ber-living space for 30 people. Tuscaloosa Road, which opened in 2018. LHOB has also taken over a women’s In May 2016, a Lowndes County
See LHOB, 3A home, Avante House, which now operates as Last House on the Block Women. See Nelson, 3A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What is a hallow? Today meetings
2 What year will it be when the next full Nov. 2: Board of Al-
■ Haunted Library: The Columbus-Lown-
moon will occur during Halloween? dermen work session,
des Public Library hosts its fifth annual
3 What did the Romans bring to Britain 1:15 p.m., City Hall
when they invaded that is a well-known free, family-friendly Haunted Library for
children and teens from 4-6 p.m. Enjoy Nov. 5: Board of
fall festival activity? Supervisors, 9 a.m.,
4 How many children have been seri- activities, treats and a spooky story time
ously injured or killed from poisoned with Mother Goose. Library staff will be Oktibbeha County
Lynnly Musselwhite Courthouse
candy given to them by strangers during dressed as favorite book and movie char-
First grade, Caledonia Nov. 6: Board of
Halloween? acters. Children must be accompanied by

79 Low 67
5 The word Halloween is a contraction an adult. For more information, contact the Aldermen, 5:30 p.m.,
High of what Christian holiday? library, 662-329-5300. City Hall
Chance of a p.m. t-storm ■ Haunted House: Columbus’ Com- Nov. 13: Planning
Answers, 8B
Full forecast on munity Benefit Committee presents this and Zoning Commis-
page 2A. family-friendly fun at the Columbus Fair- sion, 5:30 p.m., City
Hall
Inside grounds, Highway 69 South, from 6-9 p.m.
Proceeds benefit a citywide holiday toy Nov. 13: Starkville
Classifieds 7B NATS 5A drive. Food, face painting, jumpers and mu- Oktibbeha Consoli-
Comics 4B Obituaries 4A sic. Explore the haunted house by purchas- dated School District
Crossword 8B Opinions 6A ing a $10 wristband. For more information, Van Summerville, of Board of Trustees,
Dear Abby 4B Scene & Seen 2A contact Rhonda Sanders, rsanders@ Starkville, is a retired U.S. 6 p.m., Greensboro
Food 5B columbusms.org or 662-549-5909. Army sergeant. Center

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A Wednesday, October 31, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Wednesday
Did you hear?
CNN goes after Trump
in wake of explosive devices
CNN chief executive critical of the
White House’s ‘complete lack of
DISPATCH TOUR
understanding about the seriousness’
of its attacks against the media
By DAVID BAUDER proach on Tuesday.
AP Media Writer “When it happens to
you, it’s difficult to maintain
NEW YORK — CNN’s a veneer of objectivity and
management has taken an restraint,” said Jonathan
aggressive stance against Klein, CNN president from
attacks from President 2004 to 2010. “It wouldn’t
Donald Trump after the make sense for them not
network was sent explosive to respond in this way. The
devices from a man who al- bomber had ‘CNN sucks’
legedly targeted Trump’s stickers on his van and it’s
perceived enemies. clear who has been push-
In a statement, CNN ing that idea.”
chief executive Jeff Zucker Zucker’s statement was
was critical of the White justifiable, and handling
House’s “complete lack of it any other way “would
understanding about the come off as false or a bit
seriousness” of its attacks odd,” he said.
against the media, and it Zucker spoke on the
was followed up by another day that Florida resident
statement this week calling Cesar Sayoc allegedly sent
on Press Secretary Sarah the first of three devices to
Sanders to understand that CNN offices. Another state-
“words matter.” ment on Monday, issued
The network has re- through the network’s pub-
sponded to specific provo- lic relations Twitter feed,
cations in the past. Yet it’s addressed Sanders in say- Beth Proffitt/Dispatch Staff
still considered unusual for ing CNN did not suggest The marketing class from West Point toured the offices of The Dispatch on Tuesday. Their teacher, not pictured,
a news organization, as op- that Trump was responsi- is Regina Pearson. To schedule a tour for your group call 662-328-2424.
posed to an individual com- ble for the device sent to
mentator or columnist, to its office “by his ardent and
take on a president. It’s the emboldened supporter.
first time Zucker has done “We did say that he, and
so this year.
Two of its former lead-
ers applauded the ap-
you, should understand
that your words matter,”
CNN said.
Trump targets citizenship,
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH stokes pre-election migrant fears
Office hours:
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri
Main line:
n 662-328-2424
‘This is not about locking people up. This is before I ever thought of running for
office. We have to have strong bor-

HOW DO I ... Email a letter to the editor? not about birthright citizenship. This is about ders,” Trump told Fox News host
Laura Ingraham in an interview
n voice@cdispatch.com
Report a missing paper?
Report a sports score?
winning an election next week.’ Monday.
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Immigration attorney David W. Leopold Critics weren’t buying it.
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 “They’re playing all of us,” said
n Operators are on duty until By CATHERINE LUCEY, JILL COLVIN against caravans of Central Ameri- David W. Leopold, an immigration
Submit a calendar item?
5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and COLLEEN LONG can migrants who are on foot hun- attorney and counsel to the immi-
n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ The Associated Press dreds of miles away. Tent cities gration advocacy group America’s
Buy an ad? community
would not resolve the massive U.S. Voice. “This is not about locking
n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding WASHINGTON — Thousands people up. This is not about birth-
backlog of asylum seekers. And
Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- of U.S. troops to stop an “invasion” most legal scholars say it would take right citizenship. This is about win-
n 662-328-2471 ment? of migrants. Tent cities for asylum a new constitutional amendment to ning an election next week.”
n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www. seekers. An end for the Constitu- alter the current one granting citi- Trump’s citizenship proposal
cdispatch.com.lifestyles tion’s guarantee of birthright citi- zenship to anyone born in America. would inevitably spark a long-shot
zenship. Still, Trump plunges ahead with legal battle over whether the presi-
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 With his eyes squarely on next daily alarms and proclamations dent can alter the long-accepted un-
Tuesday’s elections, President Don- about immigration in tweets, inter- derstanding that the 14th Amend-
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 ald Trump is rushing out hardline views and policy announcements ment grants citizenship to any child
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 immigration declarations, promises in the days leading up to elections born on U.S. soil, regardless of his
and actions as he tries to mobilize that Democrats hope will give them parents’ immigration status.
supporters to retain Republican at least partial control of Congress. Omar Jadwat, director of the
SUBSCRIPTIONS control of Congress. His own cam- Trump and many top aides have Immigrants’ Rights Project at the
paign in 2016 concentrated on bor- long seen the immigration issue as American Civil Liberties Union in
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE der fears, and that’s his final-week the most effective rallying cry for New York, said the Constitution is
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 focus in the midterm fight. his base of supporters. very clear.
Online.......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe “This has nothing to do with Trump insists his immigration “If you are born in the United
elections,” the president insists. But moves have nothing to do with poli- States, you’re a citizen,” he said. He
RATES his timing is striking. tics, even as he rails against the car- called it “outrageous that the presi-
Trump says he will send more avans at campaign rallies. dent can think he can override con-
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than 5,000 military troops to the “I’ve been saying this long before stitutional guarantees by issuing an
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Online rants by would-be shooters create dilemma for police
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
By LISA MARIE PANE
The Associated Press
media for the whole world
to see, with rants about
‘... Everyone spouting their mouth
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: BOISE, Idaho — Their
minorities, relationships doesn’t go and shoot up a synagogue’
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 gone bad or paranoid de-
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., anger about perceived vide a treasure trove of by law enforcement until
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 slights are all over social lusions about perceived
slights. insight into their violent after the violence is car-
The perpetrators of tendencies, but the infor- ried out. In addition, rants
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE and hate speech rarely
mass shootings often pro- mation is not always seen
factor into whether some-
one passes a background
check to buy guns.
TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The massacre at a
Cloudy, heavy rain and Heavy rain and a Mostly cloudy and Mostly sunny Increasing clouds Pittsburgh synagogue,
a t-storm late t-storm in the a.m. cooler
the pipe bombing at-
65° 71° 46° 60° 42° 68° 45° 69° 50° tempts from last week
ALMANAC DATA and the Florida high
Columbus Tuesday school shooting this year
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW have underscored the
Tuesday 80° 46°
Normal 72° 46° dilemma of law enforce-
Record 87° (2016) 26° (1952) ment around the coun-
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
Tuesday 0.00 try in assessing the risk
Month to date 2.20 of people making online
Normal month to date 3.85 rants at a time when so-
Year to date 50.22
Normal year to date 45.37 cial media has become so
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES ubiquitous.
In feet as of Flood 24-hr. “We can go out on
7 a.m. Tue. Stage Stage Chng. Twitter and there are
Amory 20 11.69 +0.12
Bigbee 14 3.80 -0.40 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. loads of people saying in-
Columbus 15 4.70 +0.01 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream
sane stuff, but how do you
Fulton 20 8.60 -0.40 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
know which is the one per-
Tupelo 21 1.30 none THU FRI THU FRI
son? It’s always easy after
LAKE LEVELS City
Atlanta
Hi/Lo/W
72/61/r
Hi/Lo/W
64/45/t
City
Nashville
Hi/Lo/W
67/46/r
Hi/Lo/W
54/41/c the fact, to go: ‘That was
In feet as of 24-hr.
7 a.m. Tue. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 61/51/c 65/59/r Orlando 86/67/pc 84/61/t clear.’ But clearly every-
Chicago 55/40/pc 50/36/c Philadelphia 71/65/pc 71/58/r
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.17 -0.31 Dallas 63/45/s 72/50/s Phoenix 78/56/pc 83/58/s one spouting their mouth
Stennis Dam 166 136.68 -0.31 Honolulu 86/76/pc 86/74/s Raleigh 75/66/pc 73/50/t
Bevill Dam 136 136.39 -0.03 Jacksonville 85/67/pc 79/51/t Salt Lake City 54/45/c 65/44/c
doesn’t go and shoot up
SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 59/46/r 60/45/pc Seattle 60/55/r 60/50/r a synagogue,” said David
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Chipman, a retired agent
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES of the federal Bureau of
Wed. 7:35a 1:21a 8:04p 1:50p WED THU LAST NEW FIRST FULL Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire-
Thu. 8:28a 2:14a 8:54p 2:41p Sunrise 7:12 a.m. 7:13 a.m.
Sunset 6:03 p.m. 6:02 p.m. arms and Explosives and
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise none 12:39 a.m. now senior policy adviser
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 1:53 p.m. 2:39 p.m. Oct 31 Nov 7 Nov 15 Nov 22 for the Giffords Center.
 @
Wednesday, October 31, 2018 3A

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Mississippi man gets nearly 20 Man arrested for

burglary after victim
years in prison for fraud woke to find him in home
Prosecutors: More than 250 investors in at least 14 the 49-year-old testified according
to the Clarion Ledger. “It took most
DISPATCH STAFF REPORT

states lost money on bogus timber rights scheme of what I had.”

By JEFF AMY
The Associated Press
JACKSON — A Mississippi man
was sentenced on Tuesday to nearly
20 years in federal prison after he
pleaded guilty to running a Ponzi
scheme in which investors lost
more than $85 million.
U.S. District Judge Carlton
Reeves sentenced Arthur Lamar
Adams on wire fraud charges in
Jackson following a two-day hear-
ing. Adams pleaded guilty in May
after deciding not to fight the
charges.
You hurt a lot of innocent peo-
ple,” Reeves told Adams. “Many of
these victims incurred a substantial
hardship.”
Adams remains under house ar-
rest and was ordered to report to
prison in January.
Reeves ordered Adams to pay
restitution for the losses, but that
amount will be decided later. A
receiver is trying to round up as-
sets for defrauded investors, but it
appears doubtful she will identify
enough to fully repay them. She’s
currently suing salesmen to whom
Adams paid millions in commis-
sions, seeking return of that money.
Adams and salesmen sold bogus
timber rights, promising interest
rates of 12 percent or more. In re-
ality, though, Adams was using new
money to pay off old investors.
More than 250 investors in at
least 14 states lost money, prosecu-
tors have said. They argued during
the sentencing hearing that at least
34 investors sustained “substantial
financial hardship.” The minimum
investment was generally $10,000,
but some invested much more.
Disabled veteran Eric Orth of
Canton, who used a walker to make
his way before the judge, said Ad-
ams’ Ponzi scheme left his family
almost destitute.
“It left me in a terrible position,”
“Between my parents and myself
we lost $1.2 million,” Orth said.
Among other investors who were
defrauded was U.S. Sen. Roger
Wicker, the Mississippi Republican.
Kim Mitchell, an auditor who
works for prosecutors, testified that
Adams diverted millions to himself
just in the last year of the scheme,
using the money to make payments
on his house and other properties,
pay credit card bills that averaged
nearly $13,000 a month, and with-
draw nearly $50,000 in cash.
Reeves rejected arguments by
defense attorney John Collette that
probation officials had overestimat-
ed how much investors lost in the
scam. Collette argued that Adams
should get credit for earlier interest
payments to investors, reducing the
amount of money they had lost.
“How much money someone
made in the life of a Ponzi scheme
over what they invested is not one of
the considerations,” Assistant U.S.
Attorney Dave Fulcher told Reeves.
Authorities have arrested a
Starkville man after a resident re-
portedly woke up Tuesday morning
to find the suspect in their house.
Shaquille Andrews, 24, of
Starkville, has been charged with
burglary, according to a Starkville
Police Department press release.
The victim reported the break-in Andrews
at about 12:25 a.m. at The Block Townhomes on
South Montgomery Street.
Andrews fled the residence before Starkville
police arrived, but was arrested after police
found him in the area, according to SPD Public
Information Officer Brandon Lovelady.
Andrews was booked into the Oktibbeha
County Jail and is out on $5,000 bond.
Lovelady said no injuries were reported in the
incident.

LHOB
Continued from Page 1A
As a faith-based facil-
ity, LHOB receives no
state or federal funds.
Aside from funding from
the United Way of Lown-
des County, the facility
relies on private dona-
tions for its operations
and — of course — ex-
pansion.
“We would like to add
an activity center here
and one day have a bigger
facility for the females,”
said Bill Brigham, for-
mer board president for
LHOB.
Community sup-
port is critical and over
the years, LHOB has
groomed relationships
with several groups, most
notably area churches.
“We probably have
eight churches that do
things for us on pretty
much a regular basis,”
said board president Kev-
in Styron. “That support
is huge.”
Brigham said those
churches generally pre-
fer taking on a specific
project, such as furnish-
ing the homes or provid-
ing meals.
The expenses go be-
yond that. There are two
paid staff members, in-
cluding house manager
Billy Jordan, along with
utilities, miscellaneous
debt service on one of
the newer buildings, sup-
plies, some food and in-
surance.
“Insurance is a big
expense,” Brigham not-
ed. “We have insurance
on vehicles, four houses
and, of course, liability. It
comes to about $20,000 a
year.”
Although residents
are required to work and
pay up to $75 per week in
rent ($25 is reserved for
the residents so they will
have money when they
leave), there is always a
need for cash.
That means fund-
raising, and the biggest
fundraiser is going on
now through Nov. 17 — a
raffle for a deer hunt at
Joe Holley’s deer camp
in Noxubee County along
with a rifle donated by
Gary’s Pawn and Gun.
“We’ve been doing this
for about five years and it
has been great,” Styron
said. “It’s a big deal.” • Firestarter
Brigham said LHOB • Packing
expects to raise between
Materials
$25,000 to $30,000, based
on previous raffles. Extra • Shipping
“People have been
very generous,” said
Allegra Brigham, who
Newsprint Materials
• Art Projects
serves as a board mem- is a great, • Window
ber for LHOB Women. “I inexpensive solution for.... Cleaning
think people understand.
Just about every family Visit
has a story about some- Office at
one who has been in the 516 Main Street
situations our residents
are dealing with. There is Columbus, MS
no way we would be able
to do any of this without
their support.”
Raffle tickets are $10.
For more information, cdispatch.com
call Styron at 549-2074 or
Jordan at 352-4516.

Nelson
Continued from Page 1A
jury found Derrick Nelson, in the air several times, Nelson’s case should be re-
now 25, guilty for the 2013 he claimed, to get Hood’s manded to Lowndes Coun-
shooting death of 29-year- attention. Instead, Hood ty in the next few months,
old Willie Hood Jr. Nelson advanced on Nelson and Eichelberger said.
was sentenced to life in tried to take the gun, A manslaughter charge
prison. which discharged while carries a maximum of 20
Weeks later, Nelson they were grappling over it years in prison.
appealed the case on the and killed Hood, the court “We’re very happy that
grounds the evidence was
documents said. the court agreed with us,”
insufficient to convict him
Unless the state appeals Eichelberger said. “We
of first-degree murder.
the latest ruling and the always want to be part of
The court of appeals
ruled Tuesday that the case goes before the Mis- the justice system getting
jury should have been sissippi Supreme Court, things right.”
instructed on imperfect
defense, a legal theory re-
ducing murder charges
to manslaughter in cases
where a defendant had the
right to defend himself
and believed he was in a
life-threatening situation
but actually wasn’t, said
Nelson’s attorney, Matt
Eichelberger of Jackson.
“The jury didn’t have
the options in front of them
that they should have had,”
Eichelberger said. “You
have a right to present a
theory of defense. Every-
one does.”
Circuit Judge Jim Kitch-
ens presided over Nelson’s
jury trial.
Eichelberger added it is
rare the Court of Appeals
reverses a murder decision
and said the ruling will
have a “profound impact”
on Nelson, his family and
Hood’s family.
A spokesperson from
the Mississippi Attorney
General’s Office, which
represented the state, said
the office’s policy is not to
comment on pending cas-
es.
According to court
documents, Nelson and
Hood became involved in
an altercation while Hood
was drunk, and Nelson
grabbed a pistol and fired
4A Wednesday, October 31, 2018
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Lavern Corbett
VERNON, Ala. — La-
vern Pinkerton Corbett,
84, died Oct. 27, 2018,
at Hospice of West
Alabama in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama.
Services were at 11
a.m. Tuesday at Oakes
Chapel Baptist Church
with Joe Moseley and
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ciating. Burial followed
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tery. Visitation was from
Lawyer in civil rights struggle, Michael Trister, dies at 77
Trister made headlines in 1968 when
state officials forced him from his Ole
Miss law school position
By JEFF AMY
The Associated Press
JACKSON — A civil
rights lawyer forced from
a teaching post at the Uni-
versity of Mississippi in
one of the last spasms of
segregationist control at
that Southern university
in the 1960s has died.
Michael Trister died
Oct. 20 in Washington af-
ter battling pancreatic can-
cer, said his wife, Nancy
Duff Campbell. He was 77.
“He always said his
years in Mississippi were
very formative,” Campbell
told The Associated Press
in an interview Tuesday.
Trister made headlines
in 1968 when state offi-
cials forced him from his
Ole Miss law school posi-
tion.
He was one of a number
Pakistan acquits
Christian woman
facing death
for blasphemy
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD — Paki-
stan’s top court on Wednes-
day acquitted a Christian
woman who was sentenced
to death on blasphemy
charges in 2010, a landmark
ruling that sparked protests
by hard-line Islamists and
raised fears of violence.
Chief Justice Mian Saqib
Nisar announced the ver-
dict to a packed courtroom
and ordered Asia Bibi re-
leased. She has been held at
an undisclosed location for
security reasons and is ex-
pected to leave the country.
The charges against
Bibi date back to a hot day
in 2009 when she went to
get water for her and her
fellow farmworkers. Two
Muslim women refused to
drink from a container used
by a Christian. A few days
later, a mob accused her of
blasphemy. She was tried,
convicted and sentenced to
death.
9:30-11 a.m. prior to
services at the church.
Otts Funeral Home was
in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Corbett was
born July 24, 1934, in
Sulligent, Alabama, to
the late Alvin Pinker-
ton and Lona Mae
Barker. She was a 1953
graduate of Sulligent
High School and was
formerly employed with
McCoy Manufacturing
and Reltoc. She was a
member of Oakes Chap-
el Baptist Church.
In addition to her
parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her
husband, J.C. Corbett;
son, James Corbett Jr.;
brothers, George, Troy
Lee and John Lester
Pinkerton; and sisters,
Willie Haney, Hazel An-
derson, Lorine Pinker-
ton, Maxine Pavela,
Bertha Dyal, Christine
Pennington and Faye
Hankins.
She is survived
by her sons, Rodney
Corbett of Fayette,
Alabama, Mike Corbett
of Northport, Alabama,
and Tim Corbett of Ver-
non, Alabama; daugh-
ter, Charlotte Reed of
Vernon, Alabama; broth-
er, Harold Pinkerton of
Adamsville, Alabama;
sisters, Lue Deen Per-
kins of Collinsville, Ala-
bama,, Jewell Persico of
Dora, Bobbie McDaniel
of Sulligent, Alabama,
and Angie Franks of
of young law professors
hired in that era in a foun-
dation-financed effort to
inject new blood into the
law school. But it didn’t
take long for Trister to ran-
kle segregationists, partic-
ularly when he invited U.S.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to
speak at Ole Miss in 1966.
That was four years af-
ter Kennedy helped push
through enrollment of the
first African-American
student at Ole Miss —
James Meredith — in the
face of rioters opposed to
racial integration.
But it was opposition
to Trister’s legal work
that sparked a crisis that
at one point threatened
the law school’s accredita-
tion. He worked with the
North Mississippi Rural
Legal Services, a federal-
Wilma Brooks
Visitation:
Saturday, Nov. 3 • 10-11:30 AM
First Baptist Church
Services:
Saturday, Nov. 3 • 11:30 AM
First Baptist Church
Burial
Friendship Cemetery
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
College St. Location
Samuel E. Dale
Incomplete
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
memorialgunterpeel.com
cdispatch.com
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Area obituaries
Trussville, Alabama;
nine grandchildren; and
seven great-grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers were
Shannon Scott, Ronnie
Pennington, Danleigh
Bryant, Mark Bryant,
Randy Pennington,
Greg Fields and Oscar
Barnes.
Memorials may be
made to the Alzheimer’s
Association, 2151 High-
land Ave. #210, Birming-
ham, AL 35205, Hospice
of West Alabama, 3851
Loop Road, Tuscaloosa,
AL 35404 or to Oakes
Chapel Church, 335
Oakes Chapel Dr., Ver-
non, AL 35592.
Alice Henton
WEST POINT —
Alice Melton Henton,
84, died Oct. 25, 2018,
at North Mississippi
Medical Center in West
Point.
Services will be at
11 a.m. Thursday at
Northside Christian
Church with the Rev.
Orlando R. Richmond
Sr. officiating. Burial
will follow at Green-
wood Cemetery. Visi-
tation will be from 1-5
p.m. Wednesday at Car-
ter’s Mortuary Services.
Carter’s Mortuary
Services is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Henton was
born Dec. 26, 1933, in
Starkville, to the late
Joe Sye Melton and
Frankie Outlaw Melton.
ly funded legal aid group
that by 1968 became a
target of Mississippi’s con-
servative establishment,
even prompting threats to
close the law school. The
last straw may have come
when the group sued to
desegregate two school
She was formerly
employed with Bryan
Foods.
She is survived by
her sons, Larry B. John-
son and Bernard Hen-
ton; daughters, Evelyn J.
Cox, Sharry A. Johnson
and Fatina K. Henton;
seven grandchildren;
11 great-grand-
children; and two
great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Samuel Dale
HOUSTON, Texas —
Samuel E. Dale, 84, died
Oct. 30, 2018, at Wood-
lands Methodist Hospi-
tal in Houston, Texas.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Memorial
Gunter Peel Funeral
Home and Crematory,
Second Avenue North
location.
Jewel Franks
VERNON, Ala. —
Jewel Franks, 75, died
Oct. 27, 2018, at Fayette
Medical Center in Fay-
ette, Alabama.
Services were at 3:30
p.m. Tuesday at First
Freewill Baptist Church
with Joe Beckon and
Tom Dubose officiating.
Burial followed at La-
mar Memory Gardens.
Visitation was held one
hour prior to services at
the church. Otts Funer-
al Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Ms. Franks was
born April 11, 1943, in
districts. Under pressure
from lawmakers and trust-
ees, the university cut ties
with the legal services
program, then told Trister
and two other professors
that they couldn’t teach
and work with the pro-
gram anymore.
Lamar County, to the Pallbearers were
late Thomas Murphy Kenneth Higgins, An-
Franks and Maggie thony Campbell, Kevin
Lawrence. She was a Franks, Tom Dubose,
1961 graduate of Lamar Max Cunningham,
County High School and Glenn Cunningham and
was formerly employed Daniel Brown.
with HealthTex in Guin,
Memorials may be
Alabama. She was a
made to First Freewill
member of First Free-
Baptist Church, 176 2nd
will Baptist Church.
Ave. NW, Vernon, AL
In addition to her par- 35592.
ents, she was preceded
in death by her broth-
ers, Aruel Grey Franks David Miller
and Johnny Franks; COLUMBUS — Da-
and sisters, Wylodine vid W. Miller, 81, died
Oct. 30, 2018, at Bap-
McGowan and Judith
tist Memorial Hospi-
Cunningham.
tal-Golden Triangle.
She is survived by
Arrangements are
her sisters, Maggie Lois
incomplete and will be
Dubose and Eula Mae
Dubose, both of Vernon, announced by Lowndes
Alabama. Funeral Home.
Wilma Brooks
Wilma Earle Walters Brooks,
a loving wife, mother, grand-
mother and great-grandmother,
passed away in Dallas, Texas on
October 24, 2018.
Mrs. Brooks was born in
Laurel, Mississippi on October
6, 1927, to Winnie Carlisle Wal-
ters and Thomas Earl Walters.
She graduated from George S.
Gardner High School in Laurel, Mississippi and
Mississippi State College for Women (now Mis-
sissippi University for Women).
While in Laurel, Mrs. Brooks was a charter
member of the Laurel Jaycettes, a member of the
D.A.R. and a member of the Girls Cotillion Club.
In Columbus, Mrs. Brooks served on the boards
of directors and held positions at the American
Red Cross and Lowndes County Kidney Founda-
tion. She served as the president and treasurer
of the Milady Garden Club and a reporter for the
Columbus Garden Club Council. She was also
a life member of the Junior Auxiliary, having
served as president, ball chairman and president
of the Crown and Gavel.
Mrs. Brooks was a docent at the Bluette Har-
rison Lee Home and a member of First Baptist
Church. She loved playing bridge and rummikub
with her cherished friends and was an avid Mis-
sissippi State fan.
Mrs. Brooks is preceded in death by her par-
ents; and her husband of 64 years, William Haid-
en (Bill) Brooks;
She is survived by her son, William Haiden
Brooks, Jr. (Ann) of Hendersonville, Tennessee;
daughter, Susan Brooks McCombs (David) of
Dallas, Texas; daughter, Linda Karen Brooks,
of Dallas, Texas; grandchildren, Sarah Keating
Brooks, Ben Brooks, Leslie McCombs Roussev
and Emily McCombs Frisby; and great-grandson,
Devon Bryant Brooks. She was eagerly awaiting
the December birth of her great-granddaughter,
Sloane Elizabeth Roussev.
Services will be held on Saturday, November
3rd at First Baptist Church with Dr. Shawn Park-
er officiating. Visitation will be at 10:00 A.M. and
services will be at 11:30 A.M. Burial will follow at
Friendship Cemetery. Memorial Gunter Peel Fu-
neral Home & Crematory, College Street location
is in charge of arrangements.
Memorials may be made to First Baptist
Church “Love in Deed” or “The Crossing” min-
istries, P.O. Box 829, Columbus, MS 39703 or to
the charity of your choice.
Pallbearers will be Tim Cox, Brett Brown,
Mark Griffin, Kirk Hardy, John Latham, Steve
McEwen and Walter Thatcher. Honorary pall-
bearers will be Mike Crowder, Greg Goldberg,
Frank Griffin, Mitch Griffin, Drew Hitt, Rick
Humphreys, Toby Lott, Bob Reynolds and
George Smith.
Sign the online guest book at
www.memorialgunterpeel.com
903 College Street • Columbus, MS
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, October 31, 2018 5A

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Jackson resident Jeanhee Kang signs a copy of her memoir “Meegook: Dry Bones” for Columbus Rotary member Providing Our Clients Expertise With
Stacy Madison at Lion Hills Center Tuesday. Kang spoke to the club about growing up poor in South Korea and Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience
traveling to the United States at age 18 and eventually becoming a successful business owner.

Chasing the dream

Jackson businesswoman recounts journey from
South Korea to the United States
By ISABELLE ALTMAN
ialtman@cdispatch.com
In 1975, 18-year-old Jeanhee
Kang arrived in the United States
with $40 in her pocket and hope that
she could make her dreams come
true.
“To get a visa to America from
South Korea at the time was like
winning the lottery,” Kang told the
Columbus Rotary Club at its weekly
meeting Tuesday. “Poor people like
me virtually had to sell (their) soul
to get to it.”
Kang said she had decided at
the age of 5, working on her fami-
ly’s rice paddy in South Korea, that
she wanted to go to high school so
she could one day be a “fat Korean.”
Kang said her family grew up poor
and starving, unable to keep the
rice they grew.
Leeches would cling to her legs
when she worked in the fields. The
polio vaccine hadn’t arrived in her
village and clean drinking water
was “a stretch of the imagination,”
she said.
“I would eat anything that didn’t
eat me first,” she said. “To feed
hunger, I would catch birds, rats,
grasshoppers. ... I remember pull-
ing potatoes out of fresh dirt, fresh
corn off the husk, just to eat to sur-
vive.”
Now Kang is a Jackson resident,
businesswoman and published au-
thor who in 2016 was named a top
10 finalist for Business Women of
Mississippi.
“I cannot imagine what my life
would be like at this very moment
if I had given up my dreams,” Kang
said.
She finally convinced her moth-
er to let her go to school when she
was 6 — either because her mother
was tired of her asking or because
she figured that one day Kang
would send her money from Missis-
sippi so she could make her friends
“super jealous,” Kang joked.
At school, Kang said she didn’t
make good grades and was teased
relentlessly because of her pover-
ty. But she walked the 10 miles to
school every day, including Satur-
days, she said.
At 16, she was kicked out of high
school after having an abortion,
she said, “breaking every taboo in
Korea.” She cared less that she was
no longer considered marriageable
than that she couldn’t go to school
anymore, Kang said. She ended up
working as a prostitute at an Amer-
ican military base, memorizing En-
glish out of dictionaries, until she
could catch a flight to the United
States.
Even in the U.S., her life was
not particularly easy, she said. She
talked about being a single mother
and peddling watches and purses
out of a borrowed car in Mississippi
in the 1980s. Eventually, she said,
the car turned into a booth at a lo-
cal flea market, which turned into a
kiosk at the mall, which turned into
her own store, which turned into
Underground Inc. — a multi-mil-
lion dollar business in Louisiana,
Mississippi, Georgia and South
Carolina that she owned and oper-
ated for 20 years.
Now working in real estate,
Kang is a motivational speaker and
published author, having written
— and re-written and edited — her
memoir, “Meegook: Dry Bones,”
which she signed for Rotarians
after her talk Tuesday. She said
she believed it was God giving her
those dreams in that rice paddy
when she was 5, and God prodding
her mother to “send your crazy
daughter to school.”
“After all that, I finally got to
have a beautiful house with a real
window,” she said, “and I got to eat
plenty of white rice, and yes I sent
plenty of cash money to my mama
so she could make all her friends
super jealous.”

News About Town

CLUBS
n POSSUM TOWN
TOASTMASTERS
Possum Town Toastmasters
meet every Friday at 7 a.m.
at the Church of Christ, Co-
lumbus. To become a better
communicator and leader, call
662-549-3483.
n POSSUM TOWN QUIL-
TERS
Possum Town Quilters meet
at 9:30 a.m. the second and
fourth Saturdays of each
month at the Rosenzweig
Arts Center (lower level), 501
Main St., Columbus. Check us
out at possumtownquilters.
blogspot.com.
n EAST LIONS CLUB
The Columbus East Lions
Club meets every second and
fourth Monday of the month at
65 Airline Road. For more in-
formation, call 662-251-1415
or 662-574-7552.
n HOST LIONS CLUB
The Columbus Host Lions
Club meets every Friday at
noon at EMCC Lion Hills
Center for a buffet lunch
and business gathering. For
more information, call John
Michael, 601-955-2176.
n LOWNDES REPUBLICAN
WOMEN
Lowndes County Republican
Women meets the second
Tuesday of each month. Buf-
fet line opens at 11:15 a.m.,
with call to order at noon.
n GT QUILTERS GUILD
The Golden Triangle Quilters
Guild meets at 5:30 p.m.
every third Thursday at the
Starkville Sportsplex Activities
Building.
■ DULCIMER PLAYERS
Friendly City Strummers meet
twice monthly to practice and
teach others to play dulci-
mers. Join for $10/year for
the whole family. Dulcimers
available to borrow. Contact
David Saum, 662-386-6836
or DrSaum@cableone.net, or
the Switzers, 662-312-6025.
■ BREAKFAST WITH THE
BULLDOGS
MSU alumni, friends are
invited to Breakfast with the
Bulldogs on second Thursdays
each month at Starkville Café.
Dutch treat breakfast is 7:30
a.m. Contact Carol Moss Read
at carolmoss@bellsouth.net
or 662-312-0637.
n TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
No. 288 meets Tuesdays at
Community Baptist Church,
Yorkville Road East, Colum-
bus. Weigh-in begins at 5:30
p.m. Contact Pat Harris, 662-
386-0249.
n TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly No.
270 meets Thursdays at 4370
Cal-Kolola Road, Caledonia.
Weigh-in begins at 5-5:30
p.m. Contact Michelle Holli-
man, 662-386-3650.
n SENIOR CRAFTS
Senior Crafts meets at the
Starkville Sportsplex Tues-
days, 10-11:30 a.m. Crafts
provided by the parks depart-
ment. For information, call
Lisa Cox, 662-323-2294.
n QUILTING CLUB
Quilting Club meets in the
activities room adjacent to
the multi-purpose facility
at the Starkville Sportsplex
Thursdays 10 a.m.-noon. Bring
your own project to work on.
For information, call Lisa Cox,
662-323-2294.
n AARP
AARP meets the first
Wednesday of each month
at 10 a.m. in the Community
Room of Regions Bank, Main
Street, Columbus. Programs
are geared to the needs and
interest of seniors 50 and
up. For more information, call
662-889-9496.
Health Notes
n DIABETES/VISION
SCREENING
Baptist Golden Triangle offers
free diabetic screenings from
6:30-9:30 a.m. Nov. 1 in the
Outpatient Pavilion Confer-
ence Center. Do not eat or
drink before the blood sugar
finger stick test. East Colum-
bus Lions Club will offer free
vision screenings.
n EDUCATION LUNCHEON
Baptist Golden Triangle hosts
a community education lun-
cheon from noon-1 p.m. Nov.
14 in Patient Tower Rooms
4 and 5. Pulmonologist Dr.
Ciro Rincon presents “Healthy
Lungs: The Importance of
Exercise for Healthy Breath-
ing.” Lunch provided. For more
information and to register by
Nov. 7, call 662-244-1132.
n FREE MAMMOGRAMS
Baptist Golden Triangle offers
free mammograms to women
35 and older who have no
insurance coverage for
mammograms and are living
in Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Clay,
Monroe or Chickasaw Coun-
ties. To see if you qualify, call
662-244-2979.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle
offers Childbirth classes and
Breastfeeding classes each
month, 6 p.m., in room 6,
near the Gift Shop, $20. For
information or to register, call
662-386-5592.
n FREE PSA EXAMS
Baptist Memorial Hospital of-
fers free prostate PSA exams
for men over 40. Screenings
are every other month in
Columbus. No screenings in
Nov. or Dec. due to holiday
schedules. Make appoint-
ments at 662-244-4673.
Walk-ins accepted.
n CANCER SUPPORT
Baptist Cancer Center hosts
a support group for cancer
survivors and their families,
noon-1 p.m. the third Friday
of every month. The next
meeting is Nov. 16. Lunch
provided. For information and
location, call 662-244-2923.
n HYPERTENSION
SUPPORT
A pulmonary hypertension
support group meets at 2
p.m. the second Saturday of
every month at North Missis-
sippi Medical Center-West
Point Education Center, 385
Medical Center Drive. For
information, call Dana Albert,
662-295-3642.
■ DIABETES SUPPORT
Baptist Golden Triangle hosts
day classes for Diabetes
Support on third Wednesdays
of each month, 10-11 a.m. in
room 6 PT. For information,
call Lacy Smith at 662-244-
1392 or 800-544-8762, ext.
1392.
■ HEART SUPPORT
Weekly education/sup-
port group for people with
congestive heart failure are
Thursdays 11 a.m.-noon in the
Outpatient Pavilion Board-
room, Baptist Golden Triangle.
For information, call 244-1953
or 244-2132.
n NUTRITION EDUCATION
Diabetes education class
meets on fourth Wednesdays,
8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Baptist
Golden Triangle Outpatient
Pavilion. Physician referral
required. For information, call
662-244-1597 or email info.
goldentriangle@bmhcc.org.
n ABUSE RECOVERY
GROUP
A Domestic Abuse Recovery
Group meets Thursdays at 6
p.m. through Safe Haven Inc.
Group counseling for rape
recovery is available. For infor-
mation, call 662-327-6118 or
662-889-2067.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers
childbirth classes Tuesdays
at 6 p.m. To register, call
662-244-2498 or email info.
goldentriangle@bmhcc.org.
n CPR CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers
CPR classes each month
at 6 p.m. in the Patient
Tower. Classes are Nov. 5, 6.
Pre-registration required. Call
the Education Department,
662-244-2498.
Opinion
6A Wednesday, October 31, 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
Benefits of dual enrollment go beyond finances
This semester, hundreds of
high school juniors and seniors
in Lowndes and Oktibbeha
County are getting a head start
on higher education through
dual enrollment programs.
The idea of allowing high
school students to take college
courses isn’t exactly new -- the
concept has been around since
Minnesota first offered that
option in 1985 -- but has caught
fire in recent years.
In fact, the Golden Triangle
Early High School was found-
ed four years ago with that in
mind. This spring, the majority
of those in the first graduating
class of GTECHS will leave
their campus at EMCC-May-
hew with an EMCC associate’s
degree or a trade skill certifi-
cation.
But the opportunity to earn
college credits is not confined
to GTECHS. There are nearly
300 juniors and seniors taking
dual credit courses in the
Starkville-Oktibbeha County
School District this semester
while 133 juniors/seniors in
the Lowndes County School
District are enrolled in college
courses with another 118 stu-
dents from Columbus Munici-
pal School District enrolled in
those classes.
The benefits to students are
obvious and often focus on the
financial implications of taking
college courses at free or great-
ly reduced costs. For some
students, it can mean saving
the cost of up to two years
of college. That’s no small
savings at a time when the
financial burden of higher edu-
cation continues to shift toward
tuition and away from taxpayer
funding. With the prospects
of facing tens of thousands of
dollars in student loan debt,
families are looking for every
opportunity to reduce costs.
Certainly, dual enrollment is a
good strategy for that.
But the benefits of dual
enrollment aren’t confined to
costs.
There is a powerful psycho-
logical dynamic in play here,
we believe. When a high school
student commits to taking
college courses, it serves to
help the student orient them-
selves toward life after high
school. These college credits
represent “skin in the game”
with regards to continuing
their higher education. There
is nothing more encouraging
in any kind of race than a fast
start, after all. Often, it builds a
momentum of its own.
It helps the student think
of education as a process that
continues. For them, high
school graduation is not an end
point, but a milestone in their
education.
Taking college courses also
helps students orient them-
selves to how college works.
We believe that taking college
courses helps students take a
more mature approach to their
education, something that will
be demanded of them upon
their arrival in college.
For all those reasons, we
believe dual enrollment rep-
resents a major step forward in
education.
We are pleased and encour-
aged that our schools have
provided these programs and
even more pleased and en-
couraged that so many of our
students have seized these
opportunities.

Cartoonist view

The nation
Is this worse than ‘68?
Saturday, in Pittsburgh,
a Sabbath celebration at the
Tree of Life synagogue be-
came the site of the largest
mass murder of Jews in U.S.
history. Eleven worship-
pers were killed by a racist
gunman.
Friday, we learned the
identity of the crazed crimi-
nal who mailed pipe bombs
to a dozen leaders of the
Democratic Party, includ- Patrick Buchanan
ing Barack Obama, Hillary
Clinton and Joe Biden.
From restaurants to Capitol corri-
dors, this campaign season we have
seen ugly face-offs between leftist
radicals and Republican senators.
Are we more divided than we have
ever been? Are our politics more poi-
soned? Are we living in what Charles
Dickens called “the worst of times” in
America? Is today worse than 1968?
Certainly, the hatred and hostility,
the bile and bitterness of our discourse, leading a strike of garbage workers,
seem greater now than 50 years ago.
But are the times really worse?
1968 began with one of the greatest
humiliations in the history of the Amer- was called up everywhere and federal
ican Navy. The U.S. spy ship Pueblo
was hijacked in international waters and D.C., long corridors of which were gut-
its crew interned by North Korea.
A week later came the Tet Offensive,
where every provincial capital in South
Vietnam was attacked. A thousand U.S.
troops died in February, 10,000 more
through 1968.
On March 14, anti-war Senator Gene
McCarthy captured 42 percent of the
vote in New Hampshire
against President Johnson.
With LBJ wounded, Rob-
ert Kennedy leapt into the
race, accusing the president
who had enacted civil rights
of “dividing the country”
and removing himself from
“the enduring and gener-
ous impulses that are the
soul of this nation.” Lyndon
Johnson, said Kennedy, is
“calling upon the darker
impulses of the American
spirit.”
Today, RFK is remembered as a
“uniter.”
With Gov. George Wallace tearing
at Johnson from the right and Kenne-
dy and McCarthy attacking from the
left — and Nixon having cleared the
Republican field with a landslide in
New Hampshire — LBJ announced on
March 31 he would not run again.
Four days later, Martin Luther King,
was assassinated in Memphis. One
hundred U.S. cities exploded in looting,
arson and riots. The National Guard
troops rushed to protect Washington,
ted, not to be rebuilt for a generation.
Before April’s end, Columbia Univer-
sity had exploded in the worst student
uprising of the decade. It was put down
only after the NYPD was unleashed on
the campus.
Nixon called the Columbia take-
over by black and white radicals “the
first major skirmish in a revolutionary
struggle to seize the universities of
this country and transform them into
sanctuaries for radicals and vehicles for
revolutionary political and social goals.”
Which many have since become.
In June, Kennedy, after defeating
McCarthy in the crucial primary of
California, was mortally wounded in
the kitchen of the hotel where he had
declared victory. He was buried in
Arlington beside JFK.
Nixon, who had swept every prima-
ry, was nominated on the first ballot
in Miami Beach, and the Democratic
Convention was set for late August.
Between the conventions, Soviet Pre-
mier Leonid Brezhnev sent his Warsaw
Pact armies and hundreds of tanks into
Czechoslovakia to crush the peaceful
uprising known as “Prague Spring.”
With this bloodiest of military crack-
downs since the Hungarian Revolution
of 1956, Moscow sent a message to
the West: There will be no going back
in Europe. Once a Communist state,
always a Communist state!
At the Democratic convention in Chi-
cago, the thousands of radicals who had
come to raise hell congregated nightly
in Grant Park, across from the Hilton
where the candidates and this writer
were staying.
Baited day and night, the Chicago
cops defending the hotel, by late in
the week, had had enough. Early one
evening, platoons of fresh police arrived
and charged into the park clubbing and
arresting scores of radicals as the TV
cameras rolled. It would be called a
“police riot.”
When Sen. Abe Ribicoff took the po-
dium that night, he directed his glare at
Mayor Richard J. Daley, accusing him
of using “Gestapo tactics in the streets
of Chicago.” Daley’s reply from the floor
was unprintable.
Through September, Democratic
candidate Hubert Humphrey could not
speak at a rally without being cursed
and shouted down.
Describing the radicals disrupting
his every event, Humphrey said, these
people “aren’t just hecklers,” but “high-
ly disciplined, well-organized agitators.
... Some are anarchists and some of
these groups are dedicated to destroy-
ing the Democratic Party and destroy-
ing the country.”
After his slim victory, Nixon de-
clared that his government would take
as its theme the words on a girl’s plac-
ard that he had seen in the Ohio town of
Deshler: “Bring us together.”
Nixon tried in his first months, but it
was not to be.
According to Bryan Burrough,
author of “Days of Rage, America’s
Radical Underground, the FBI, and the
Forgotten Age of Revolutionary Vio-
lence,” “During an eighteen month pe-
riod in 1971 and 1972, the FBI reported
more than 2,500 bombings on U.S. soil,
nearly 5 a day.”
No, 2018 is not 1968, at least not yet.
Patrick J. Buchanan, a nationally
syndicated columnist, was a senior advi-
sor to presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald
Ford and Ronald Reagan. His website is
http://buchanan.org/blog.

Today in history
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 2018. There are 61 days left in the
year. This is Halloween.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Oct. 31, 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two
Sikh (seek) security guards.
On this date:
In 1517, Martin Luther sent his 95 Theses denouncing what he saw as the abus-
es of the Catholic Church, especially the sale of indulgences, to the Archbishop of
Mainz, Germany (by some accounts, Luther also posted the Theses on the door of
the Castle Church in Wittenberg), marking the start of the Protestant Reformation.
In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state as President Abraham Lincoln signed a
proclamation.
In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of peritonitis resulting from a
ruptured appendix.
In 1941, the Navy destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German
U-boat off Iceland with the loss of some 100 lives, even though the United States
had not yet entered World War II. Work was completed on the Mount Rushmore
National Memorial in South Dakota, begun in 1927.
In 1961, the body of Josef Stalin was removed from Lenin’s Tomb as part of the
Soviet Union’s “de-Stalinization” drive.
In 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of
North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotiations.
In 1975, the Queen single “Bohemian Rhapsody” was released in the United
Kingdom by EMI Records.
In 1992, Pope John Paul II formally proclaimed that the Roman Catholic Church
had erred in condemning the astronomer Galileo for holding that the Earth was
not the center of the universe.
In 1994, a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR-72 crashed in northern Indiana,
killing all 68 people aboard.
In 1998, a genetic study was released suggesting President Thomas Jefferson
did in fact father at least one child by his slave Sally Hemings.
In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to Cairo, crashed off the
Massachusetts coast, killing all 217 people aboard.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, October 31, 2018 7A

MCDANIEL VISITS COLUMBUS

Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff

George Green, left, shakes hands with Mississippi state Sen. Chris McDaniel as he steps off his campaign bus
at the Municipal Complex in Columbus Tuesday evening. McDaniel is one of four candidates in a nonpartisan
race to replace longtime U.S. Sen. Thad Cochran, who is retiring.

Trumps pay tribute at synagogue

where 11 were fatally shot
President and first lady also visited
with victims recovering in hospital
By ZEKE MILLER
and JONATHAN LEMIRE
The Associated Press
PIT TSBURGH — One
stone and one white rose-
bud for each victim.
President Donald
Trump and first lady Me-
lania Trump paid homage
Tuesday to each of the 11
people slain in the worst
instance of anti-Semitic vi-
olence in American histo-
ry. As the Trumps placed
their tributes outside the
Tree of Life synagogue,
protesters nearby shouted
that the president was not
welcome.
The emotional, disso-
nant scene reflected the
increasingly divided na-
tion that Trump leads, one
gripped by a week of polit-
ical violence and hate and
hurtling toward conten-
tious midterm elections
that could alter the path of
a presidency.
On their arrival in
Pittsburgh, the Trumps
entered the vestibule of
the synagogue, where
they lit candles for each
victim before stepping
outside. Shouts of “Words
matter!” and “Trump, go
home!” could be heard
from demonstrators gath-
ered not far from where a
gunman had opened fire
on Saturday.
Rabbi Jeffrey Myers,
who had been conducting
services when the shots
rang out, gestured at the
white Star of David posted
for each victim. At each,
the president placed a
stone, a Jewish burial tra-
dition, while the first lady
added a flower. They were
trailed by first daughter
Ivanka Trump and her
husband, Jared Kushner,
who are Jewish.
Near the synagogue,
flowers, candles and chalk
drawings filled the cor-
ner, including a small rock
painted with the number
“6,000,011,” adding the
victims this week to the
estimated number of Jews
killed in the Holocaust.
The Trumps later spent
more than an hour at the
University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center, where
some of the victims are
recovering. The couple’s
motorcade passed sever-
al hundred protesters on
the street and a sign that
said “It’s your fault.” In-
side, Trump visited with
wounded police officers
and spent an hour with
the widow of victim Dr.
Richard Gottfried, ac-
cording to White House
press secretary Sarah
Huckabee Sanders.

Whitey Bulger,
Boston gangster,
found slain in
prison at 89
Bulger spent 16
years as one of
America’s most
wanted men
The Associated Press

BOSTON — James
“Whitey” Bulger, the
murderous Boston gang-
ster who benefited from a
corrupt relationship with
the FBI before spending
16 years as one of Amer-
ica’s most wanted men,
was slain in federal pris-
on. He was 89.
Bulger was found unre-
sponsive Tuesday morn-
ing at the U.S. penitentia-
ry in West Virginia where
he’d just been transferred,
and a medical examiner
declared him dead short-
ly afterward, according
to the Federal Bureau of
Prisons. Authorities did
not immediately release a
cause of death, but Justin
Tarovisky, a prison union
official, told The Associ-
ated Press it was being in-
vestigated as a homicide.
Bulger, the model for
Jack Nicholson’s ruthless
crime boss in the 2006
Martin Scorsese movie,
“The Departed,” led a
largely Irish mob that ran
loan-sharking, gambling
and drug rackets.
8A Wednesday, October 31, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Voting
Continued from Page 1A
“We’re anticipating very good
turnout,” she said.
She said interest seems to be
significantly higher than a June
election that included a Democratic
runoff for next week’s U.S. Senate
election and a Republican runoff for
the Third Congressional District
election. That election drew turnout
from only 13 percent of voters.
On Tuesday, voters across Mis-
sissippi will cast ballots for the
state’s two U.S. Senate seats. Lo-
cally, voters will select candidates
in the First or Third congressional
districts, depending on location, as
well as in the 14th Chancery District
for three new judges.
Several other elections are on
the ballot, such as for the 16th Cir-
cuit judge seats and various school
board positions in Lowndes and Ok-
tibbeha counties. Those races are
uncontested.
In Oktibbeha County, absentee
ballots have already surged well be-
yond the total for the same elections
in 2014.
Oktibbeha County Deputy Elec-
tions Clerk Sheryl Elmore said she’s
fielded 916 requests for absentee
ballots, both by mail and in-person.
As of Tuesday afternoon, 733 absen-
tee ballots had been returned.
The 2014 mid-term election saw
393 total absentee ballots, she said.
In-person absentee voting will
remain available through noon Sat-
urday. Circuit clerks’ offices must
receive ballots submitted by mail by
Monday.
Oktibbeha County Circuit Clerk
Tony Rook said if absentee voting is
any indication, Election Day voting
also will exceed 2014 totals.
“We’ve had a huge influx of ab-
sentee voters compared to the same
election that occurred four years
ago,” Rook said. “We do expect a
substantially higher turnout for this
election.”
Rook said the three contested
chancery judge races likely are ma-
jor contributors to the heightened
interest. So too, he said, is the na-
tional political landscape, with three
federal elections on the ballot.
Rook also mentioned two polling
place changes that his office notified
voters of earlier in the fall. A voting
location at Starkville Fire Station
3 on Garrard Road has moved to
Trinity Presbyterian Church at 607
Hospital Road, and the location at
the Humphrey Coliseum on MSU’s
campus has moved to St. Joseph
Catholic Church at 607 University
Drive.
Barksdale said there have been
no moves in Lowndes County, oth-
er than the National Guard Armory
precinct returning to its usual loca-
tion after having moved temporarily
to Southside Church.
Rook also said he was grateful for
his staff’s work in handling the high
absentee voter turnout, while also
dealing with a term of circuit clerk.
“Our entire office has been work-
ing very diligently the past several
weeks,” he said. “They’ve had to
balance the influx of voters with
a term of circuit court. They’ve all
been working very hard and very
diligently and I’m very proud of our
staff.”
In Oktibbeha County, a polling
place locater, sample ballots, chan-
cery court district map, precinct map
and information on absentee voting
is available under “Announcements”
at www.oktibbehacountyms.org.

Dual enrollment
Continued from Page 1A
coming in as a junior than
if I was going to be a fresh-
man.”
Columbus Municipal
School District offers
its high school students
dozens of college cours-
es, with all fees and tui-
tion paid by the district
at no cost to the student,
through partnerships with
East Mississippi Commu-
nity College and Missis-
sippi University for Wom-
en.
For the fall semester,
CMSD has 118 juniors and
seniors enrolled in 31 col-
lege courses ranging from
college algebra, oral com-
munication and philoso-
phy to sociology.
Career and Technical
Center Director Christo-
pher Bray said without the
district absorbing those
costs, many high school
students would not take
those college courses and
may not even consider col-
lege as an option for them
after graduation.
“They don’t have to
worry about the money;
they just have to worry
about getting the course
work done,” Bray said.
“They don’t have to worry
about the debt. So, we en-
courage them to take as
many classes as they can,
while we are paying for it.
Tuition is one thing, but
now textbooks for college
courses are becoming so
much more expensive.
Books cost over $100 a
piece.”
Though Rush said she
has always been on a col-
lege track and ahead of the
game, she said she’s seen
fellow classmates take col-
lege courses who other-
wise may not.
“It’s not only helping
me, but kids that wouldn’t
go to college because they
couldn’t afford it, now they
can,” Rush said. “Colum-
bus High gives us an op-
portunity through EMCC
and MUW. They’re giving
people that might not nor-
mally go to college that
chance.”
CMSD Superintendent
Cherie Labat said dual en-
rollment is commonplace
in many high schools, but
a district relieving the stu-
dents of those costs is rare.
Last year’s dual enroll-
ment program cost CMSD
approximately $100,000.
Labat said the dis-
trict shouldering those
costs are worth it to push
students toward higher
education, the technical
workforce or military en-
listment.
“If you’re able to get an
associate’s degree by the
time you’re
18, we are
really doing
the com-
munity, our
parents and
indiv idual
students a
great ser- Labat
vice by re-
ducing that student debt,”
Labat said. “It costs us on
the budget side, but we
feel that our students and
community are well worth
that kind of money from
our budget.”
Even if they don’t earn
an associate’s degree in
high school, Bray said
more dual enrollment stu-
dents each year are grad-
uating high school with
enough credit hours to
forgo their freshman year
of college. Typically, those
credit hours cost $150 per
credit hour at EMCC, with
a standard course being
three credit hours.
If a student completes
enough hours in high
school for even one se-
mester of college (12 to 18
hours) and attends a four-
year university — such as
MUW or Mississippi State
— they could save up to
$5,000 on tuition alone, not
counting what they won’t
spend on fees, books and tibbeha Consolidated
other expenses. School District.
Bray added, other than Each semester, stu-
lessening a financial bur- dents pay $104 for their
den, high school students first college course, and
can bridge the gap be- $39 for each subsequent
tween high school gradua- course thereafter. McDon-
tion and college-readiness. nall said he hopes to ex-
“It builds confidence,” pand dual enrollment and
Bray said. “You have stu- eventually have students
dents that maybe think spending partial days on
they’re not ready for col- a college campus during
lege. By taking these their high school tenure.
courses while they’re in The benefit now, Mc-
high school, it allows them Donnall said, is finishing
to build that confidence to courses before entering
know they can be success- higher education.
ful in college.” “I like it,” McDonnall
said. “One, they’re getting
Programs it a lot cheaper. They’re
at other area districts saving themselves a lot of
Lowndes County money. And if they can get
School District offers those freshman classes
dual enrollment for high done while they’re juniors
school juniors and seniors, and seniors, they’ll be
charging those students ahead. We’re just getting
a significantly lower rate them ready for college.”
than the average college
course.
Deputy Superintendent
Robin Ballard said LCSD
offers the classes on-site,
taught by college qualified
LCSD teachers, for $90 for
the first course, and $40
for the second course each
semester.
She said the impor-
tance and cost lessened by
the district offers students
freshman core classes
such as English compo-
sition I and II, Western
civilization and college al-
gebra. LCSD has 133 high
school juniors and seniors
taking advantage of dual
enrollment this semester.
“What I see is it takes
some of the financial bur-
den off the parent,” Bal-
lard said. “Allowing that
student to earn that col-
lege credit to bridge that
transition when they go to
higher education.”
Starkville High School
Principal Sean McDonnall
said nearly 300 juniors and
seniors are taking college
courses at Starkville-Ok-
Sports
COLLEGES
Humphrey Coliseum renovations
will create club level, 660 seats
From Special Reports
STARKVILLE — Mississippi State
announced Tuesday major renovation
plans for the 43-year-old Humphrey Col-
iseum.
MSU has joined with Dale Partners
Architects and AECOM Sports to de-
sign a plan that will revamp the Hump
with modern amenities and the arena’s
first premium ticket options.
“Since 1975, Humphrey Coliseum has
been the site of thrilling moments in the
history of our men’s and women’s bas-
ketball programs, but after 43 years, it
is time for an upgrade,” MSU President
Dr. Mark Keenum said. “When complet-
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Coaches
pick MSU
first in SEC
preseason
rankings
From Special Reports
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
— The Southeastern Con-
ference women’s basket-
ball coaches picked Vic
Schaefer’s Mississippi
State Bulldogs first in the
annual preseason poll re-
leased Tuesday.
The selection comes
two weeks
after SEC
and national
media mem-
bers picked
MSU first in
preseason
voting in
Schaefer conjunction
with SEC
Media Days.
The league coach-
es also overwhelmingly
named senior center Teai-
ra McCowan the Presea-
son Player of the Year,
while graduate transfer
Anriel Howard was named
preseason first-team All-
SEC.
McCowan and How-
ard are the SEC’s active
career rebounders. Mc-
Cowan’s 1,015 rebounds
are just ahead of Howard’s
1,002.
McCowan is coming
off an All-American sea-
son that saw her earn
the inaugural Naismith
National Defensive Play-
er of the Year Award and
average 18.2 points and
a SEC-leading 13.9 re-
bounds per game.
Howard, who played
last season at Texas A&M,
had 20 double-doubles last
season to give her 32 for
her career.
MSU was picked to
See MSU WOMEN, 3B
Inside
n more
college
basketball:
Mississippi
State senior
Aric Holman
plans to
take a
bigger
leadership role this season.
Page 3B
The W BASKETBALL
n The Columbus community and Mississippi
University for Women fans will get their first
B
look at The W’s basketball teams at 6 p.m. SPORTS EDITOR SECTION
Wednesday, Nov. 7, when they hold the first Adam Minichino
Blue-White Game in the Emma ‘Ody’ Pohl
Gymnasium. SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Wednesday, October 31, 2018
ed, the new and improved Hump will be
one of the most impressive venues in all
of college basketball. I commend Dale
Partners for its visionary plan to bring
new energy to this historic arena. This
investment will enhance the experience
for Bulldog basketball fans of all ages.”
One of those new options will be a
new club level that offers premium ticket
holders a dedicated entrance and lobby
that leads down to a 6,000-square foot
sideline club that offers nearly 580 club
seats and 80 loge seats.
The new Hump also will include nearly Contributed
160 terrace seats at the concourse level. A look at an artist’s rendition of what the club level will look like once renovations
See RENOVATIONS, 2B are completed at Humphrey Coliseum.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Bulldogs following
plan for redshirts
By Bret t Hudson
Bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — The plans for college foot-
ball’s new redshirt rule that allows players to
play in four games and still receive a redshirt
have varied.
Some have elected to divide the season into
thirds and allow redshirt candidates to play in
each third. Some have opted to hold freshmen
back and to use them only if they are needed for
depth due to injury.
Joe Moorhead’s plan identified four games
— Stephen F. Austin, Louisiana-Lafayette, Lou-
isiana Tech and the bowl game — the freshmen
See REDSHIRTS, 4B
Scott Walters/Dispatch Staff
The East Mississippi Community College men’s basketball roster includes, from Game 9
n Louisiana Tech, 6:30 p.m. Saturday
left: Donte Powers (Starkville High); Terryonte Thomas (New Hope); Darrious
Agnew (Starkville High), and Markedric Bell (Starkville High). (SEC Network; WKBB-FM 100.9, WFCA-FM 107.9).
EXPERIENCE KEY FOR LIONS
Follow MSU on podcast
n The Dispatch and WCBI have come together to
launch the Straight Sippin’ podcast. The Dispatch’s
EMCC’s Begley will count on local sophomores Thomas, Agnew, Bell Brett Hudson will join Tom Eble and Courtney Robb
twice a week during football season, Wednesday and
By Scot t Walters
swalters@cdispatch.com
Game 1 Sunday, to preview and to recap Mississippi State and
Ole Miss football. Follow Brett Hudson on Twitter,
n Men — Royal Ambassadors Prep, @Brett_Hudson, to get the latest episode. The podcast
SCOOBA — East Mississippi 7 p.m. Thursday will be on iTunes and Google Play soon.
Community College men’s basketball n Women — At Coastal Alabama C.C.,
Alabama, Clemson
coach Billy Begley has seen both ends 5 p.m. Thursday
of the spectrum.
Begley has watched teams with it seems like we have had a new team,”
sophomore-heavy rosters and squads Begley said. “This year has been fun
full of newcomers, so he can tell you
with confidence his prefers the makeup
of the 2018-19 Lions.
EMCC will dress only four freshmen
because of all of the sophomores (eight
total). I am not sure how many wins that
will translate to. I do know it has been
fun coming to work every day. Coaches
lead initial CFP list
when the season opens at 7 p.m. Thurs- talk about two-hour practices and all Mississippi State at No. 18 in first edition
day against Royal Ambassadors Prep at of that. We pretty much can get every-
Currie Coliseum. thing done in about 90 minutes. That From Staff and Wire Reports
“Every year since we’ve been here, See EMCC MEN, 2B
If you don’t like the first College Football Playoff
Columbus’
selection committee rankings, don’t worry. Satur-
day’s slate of huge games guarantees major chang-
es are coming next week.
Alabama, Clemson, LSU, and Notre Dame were
Green has the top four teams in the initial CFP rankings Tues-
day night.
After meeting for a day and a half at a hotel out-
big role
side Dallas, the 13-member selection committee re-
leased the first of its five weekly top 25s before the
four-team field is set for the semifinals on Dec. 2.
for women
Michigan was fifth, followed by Georgia and
Oklahoma. Washington State was eighth, the high-
est-ranked Pacific-12 Conference team. Kentucky
was ninth.
By Scot t Walters The playoff picture will be reshaped this week-
swalters@cdispatch.com
end. Four games matching top-20 teams are on tap
Saturday, including Alabama at LSU and Georgia
SCOOBA — East
at Kentucky.
Mississippi Community The first top four teams were no surprise. The
College women’s bas- same teams are Nos. 1-4 in the latest Associated
ketball coach Sharon Press poll, except with Notre Dame third and LSU
Thompson and soph- fourth.
omore guard Briona At No. 18, Mississippi State is one of seven
Green are on the same ranked Southeastern Conference squads, joining
page this year. No. 11 Florida and No. 20 Texas A&M.
“There are not many
Scott Walters/Dispatch Staff
MSU is the highest ranked three-loss team in
sophomores,” said The East Mississippi Community College women’s the poll. All three of the Bulldogs’ losses occurred
Green, who played at basketball roster includes, from left: Briona Green to teams in the current top 11, including two on the
Columbus High School (Columbus), Aamiya Rush (West Point), and Alaysha road. Those three have a combined record of 20-3
See EMCC WOMEN, 2B Jennings (New Hope). (No. 3 LSU, No. 9 Kentucky, No. 11 Florida).
2b Wednesday, October 31, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

briefly EMCC men

Local Continued from Page 1B
Columbus United will hold open workout, player is because we have been together so “This year, we have expanded his ago. All but one regular-season loss in
evaluation session Thursday long. The players know what we are ex- game a little bit,” Begley said. “At New the new year was by less than 10 points.
Columbus United Soccer Club will hold an open workout and pecting before they come in the gym.” Hope, he could facilitate. He had to make The team qualified for the MACJC State
player evaluation session at 6 p.m. Thursday on the Bancorp South field A year ago, EMCC finished 12-12 and all of the players better on the floor. Here, tournament, where it lost to Pearl River
at the Downtown Columbus Soccer Complex. 5-7 in Mississippi Association of Com- he can concentrate on his role and that C.C. in the opening round.
The free session is open to players Under-8 and above. Players
with 6 p.m. recreational matches may join the session after their match-
munity and Junior Colleges (MACJC) is mainly scoring while playing any of “We played so many close games and
es are complete. Coaches will be available to answer questions, to take North Division play. The Lions begin four different spots on the floor. He has just couldn’t get over the hump,” Begley
registration, and to discuss the benefits of the club. their fourth season under Begley looking enough size (6-foot-4, 205 pounds) to bat- said. “The team didn’t have the makeup to
n In related news, most of the club’s coaching positions are full. for the program’s first return to the Na- tle underneath, but he also has the ability get that one big stop. A lot of that was youth.
However, there are several assistant coaching positions open if you
are interested in working with the club. There also is a good chance the tional Junior College Athletic Association to step out and make shot after shot. That This year, we should be able to swing more
club will have a combined 2007/2008 team in addition to our competitive (NJCAA) national championship tourna- is why he is going to be sought after by of the tight games. The only way you get
level 2007 and 2008 girls team. ment since 2016. The event is played an- many on the next level.” better in those is through experience.”
The club needs head coaches for its girls and boys Under-8 devel- nually in Hutchinson, Kansas. Former Starkville High standout Dar- Agnew has two former high school
opment program teams. Head coaches have their child’s registration
paid for and will receive a stipend based on roster — between $300 and “Hutch is the goal,” EMCC sophomore rious Agnew, a sophomore forward, is teammates with him at EMCC. Sopho-
$400. They also will have any needed USSF coaching licenses paid for guard Terryonte Thomas said. “We have back after injuries cut his campaign short more forward Markedric Bell (6-7, 190)
and have free United coaching development provided. If you are a U-8 so many sophomores, there really are no a year ago. Now, the 6-8. 225-pounder is is back, while Donte Powers (6-2, 160) is
coach and interested in this please contact Columbus United Director of
excuses. A year ago, we were learning ready to bang down low. a freshman forward.
Coaching Tom Velek at tvelek@yahoo.com.
For additional information about Columbus United, go to: the game and learning to depend on one “This year is important to me because “This team will have more offensive
columbusunitedsoccer.org or contact Velek. another. This year is different. We have last year ended early,” Agnew said. “This capabilities,” Bell said. “On any given
already got that chemistry thing going. team has a huge advantage because of it night, a different player can lead us in
Mississippi State We have all the ingredients. Sky is the closeness. A lot of teams will have to fit scoring. The main emphasis so far in
Men’s tennis team’s Rakic wins opener in main draw limit for this team.” some new guys into their lineup. In our practice is defending and rebounding. If
of Birmingham Futures Thomas is the team’s leading return- case, we can play a starting five that has we can become a better rebounding team
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Mississippi State men’s tennis player Stra- ing scorer. The former New Hope High been together.” this year we can go a long way.”
hinja Rakic defeated Sweden’s Lucas Renard (ATP 1,105) 6-2, 7-6 (4) School standout averaged 12.5 points per Begley said the light switch came on Follow Dispatch sports writer Scott
to advance to the Round of 16 at the United States Tennis Association
game. for the team after Christmas break a year Walters on Twitter @dispatchscott

EMCC women
(USTA) Birmingham Futures tournament.
Rakic took advantage of a dozen double-faults by the Renard, and
played a solid service game to seal the win.
Rakic will face top-seeded Fabrizio Ornago (ATP 356) on
Thursday. The Italian advanced with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Boris Arias Continued from Page 1B
of Bolivia on Tuesday.
Sophomore Stedman Strickland and MSU rookie Gregor Ramsk- said. “For the three of us, Guard Emily Evans shown that it is physical, sissippi High School Activ-
ogler will travel to Birmingham this weekend for the Country Club of the biggest thing is scoring. (Southaven) and forward hard-nosed on the defensive ities Association (MHSAA)
Birmingham (CCB) Collegiate Invitational. Coach Thompson wants us Brianna Page (West Jones) end. I think we will be ag- Class 5A play. Jennings was
to lead and all of that. But join Green as the sophomore gressive and play hard. The also the leading offensive
Mississippi University for Women the main thing is scoring. leaders. biggest challenge will be threat for New Hope.
Women’s soccer team wins season finale We got to lead the way with “(Page) has the chance to scoring and doing that on a “We were looking for a
MARION, Ala. — The Mississippi University for Women’s women’s this team in scoring. Hope- become one of the best play- consistent basis.” little more offensive punch,”
soccer team concluded the 2018 season with a 3-0 victory against
Judson College on Tuesday. fully, we can get off to a good ers in the state this year,” The Lady Lions averaged Thompson said in recruit-
The W played an aggressive offensive and held a great defensive start and do a great job of Thompson said. “She started 65 points per game last ing. “(Rush) has a chance to
front to close its inaugural season on a high note and finish the year leading.” realizing her full potential late season. That total included be a special player. For the
5-11-0 overall. Thompson will boast in the season. Typically, you three players averaging 10 freshmen in general, how
Junior midfielder Sarah Walden scored her seventh goal of the
season to open the scoring for The W (5-11).
a 10-player roster when have a team where more than points or more. All three quickly does it come togeth-
Caroline Grafe and Dakota Stokes also scored for the Owls. the season opens at 5 p.m. half of the players are soph- players graduated. er for each player. That’s the
Goalkeeper Sarah Gilliland made three saves for the shutout. Thursday at Coastal Ala- omores. We don’t have that Page is the leading re- biggest question mark going
n Men’s golf team finishes 10th at Mississippi Gulf Coast bama C.C. in Monroeville, luxury this year, so this group turning scorer after averag- into the season.”
Community College Fall Invitational: At Gulfport, the men’s golf team Alabama. The home opener of sophomores has to step up, ing 6.7 ppg. last season. Thompson begins her
finished 10th Tuesday at the two-day Mississippi Gulf Coast Community
College Fall Invitational. will be at 5:30 p.m. Monday they have to lead.” “We have a lot of new 14th season in Scooba with
The Owls played their best two round game of the season at the against Meridian C.C. Last season, EMCC fin- players on the team,” Green what she considers her
Windance Country Club. In the first round, The W finished with a score “Hopefully, we can add a ished 11-10 and 6-6 in Mis- said. “The biggest thing the youngest team.
of 313 close the day in seventh place. The second day the Owls shot a player or two in the spring sissippi Association of Com- coaches have been talking to “We definitely grew as
312 but dropped to 10th place among the 13 teams.
Junior golfer Brandon Walker led The W with a seventh-place
semester,” Thompson said. munity and Junior Colleges us about is playing the next a team from the preseason
finish. He shot a team-best 73 (+1) in the second round after shooting 74 “For now, we have 10 play- (MACJC) North Division play. When adversity hits, jamborees,” Thompson
(+2) in the first for an overall score of 147. ers. They are hard working, play. Back-to-back losses to we have to keep working said. “We came back from
eager to learn. Every day is end the season prevented hard. You can’t let a mistake playing some talented teams
Ole Miss a fun day at practice because the Lady Lions from con- hurt you. You have to keep and I could see our growth
Women’s soccer team loses to Arkansas in they are hungry. They want tending for a state tourna- battling. Depth is a concern, and maturity from play-
quarterfinals of SEC tournament to get better. We are going to ment berth. so everybody knows they ing in those games. We’re
ORANGE BEACH, Ala. — The No. 4 seed Arkansas women’s make some young mistakes. “We needed to be a lit- are going to get to play.” bringing effort, attitude, and
soccer team used three first-half goals to pull away en route to a 4-0 vic- However, we are going to do tle bit of a better offensive Freshmen Aamiya Rush toughness to practice every
tory against No. 5 Ole Miss on Tuesday night in the quarterfinals of the that with great effort. Our team,” Thompson said. (West Point) and Alaysha day, and we’re looking for-
Southeastern Conference tournament at the Orange Beach Sportsplex. sophomores are important. “That is probably the big- Jennings (New Hope) add ward to the season.”
Tori Cannata scored on a header in the second minute following
a corner service. Arkansas (12-4-3) scored in the fourth and seventh They really have to step up gest concern coming into a local flavor to the roster. Follow Dispatch sports
minutes on an own goal and on a goal by Taylor Malham to build its and help us become the best the season. From our pre- A year ago, Rush was one of writer Scott Walters on Twit-
halftime cushion. team we can come.” season games, the team has the leading scorers in Mis- ter @dispatchscott

Renovations
The loss drops Ole Miss to 12-7-1. The Rebels will wait until 3:30
p.m. Monday to learn if they earn a bid to the NCAA tournament.
n Men’s golf team finishes strong to conclude fall season: At
Kauai, Hawaii, the No. 37 men’s golf team wrapped up its fall season
Tuesday by shooting a 10-under 278 in the final round the Warrior Continued from Page 1B
Princeville Makai Invitational.
Behind another 66 (-6) from senior Beau Briggs, the Rebels moved “Humphrey Coliseum has been
up one spot on the leader board to place eighth (276-295-278—849) one of the most storied venues in
at 15-under. all of college basketball,” MSU Di-
Briggs finished the fall with consecutive top-five finishes. The rector of Athletics John Cohen said.
senior shot a three-round total of 66-73-66--205 (-11), good for his
career-low 54-hole score and a fourth-place finish. Briggs led the team “We are excited about the enhance-
and was third in the field with 18 birdies. ments that will modernize the venue
Braden Thornberry finished with a 3-under 69, his team-leading and offer Bulldog fans an unforget-
10th round of par-or-better during the fall. After back-to-back even par table game-day experience. Expand-
rounds, Thornberry broke through on the final day, going 3-under on the
back nine with no bogeys.
ed concourses, enhanced sightlines,
Cecil Wegener was the biggest mover on the final day. Thanks new dining options and a luxurious
to a 3-under 69, the sophomore moved up 19 spots and finished the club level are some of the many new
tournament at 1-over par. features that will be coming to Hum-
Josh Seiple finished with a 2-over 74. The senior led the team in
phrey Coliseum.”
pars with 36 and fired a career best 7-under 65 in the first round.
Jackson Suber put together a fifth-place finish thanks to a final In addition to new premium seat-
round 66 (-6). The freshman, competing as an individual, was second ing options, the renovation plans
on the team in birdies with 16. also include an expanded and up-
n Men’s cross country team moves up to No. 17, women’s dated concourse. Not only will the
team No. 23: At New Orleans, the men’s and women’s cross country
teams are ranked No. 17 and No. 23 in this week’s USTFCCCA Nation- concourse be widened, but it will
al Coaches Poll released on Tuesday. also offer sightlines to the court, ex-
It’s a four-spot improvement for Ole Miss, which had all five scorers panded concessions and restrooms,
finish in the top 11 last week to win the Southeastern Conference title. fast casual dining options, and a new
This marks the 24th-straight appearance for the Ole Miss men,
their 30th in the last 35 polls overall dating back to 2014. Additionally,
walk-in team store to purchase the
the Rebel men have been at least receiving votes in 33 of the last 35 latest Bulldog items and apparel.
national coaches polls. The Humphrey Coliseum reno-
This is the 16th time in program history the men’s and women’s vation plans are designed to com-
teams have been ranked simultaneously. Ole Miss is one of eight plement the original structure that
schools nationally to have its men’s and women’s programs finish within
the top 25 at the NCAA Championships in each of the last two seasons. opened in 1975, as well as Mize Pa-
vilion, the Bulldogs’ practice gym
Southern Mississippi and coaches offices that debuted in
2011.
Women’s soccer team lands three on Conference The renovation plan also includes
USA All-Conference teams two grand lobbies at the entrances
DENTON, Texas — The Southern Mississippi women’s soccer on the east and west sides that fea-
team landed three players Tuesday on the Conference USA All-Con-
ference teams. ture direct views into the seating
Senior defender Ola Akinniyi was named a first-team All-C-USA bowl.
selection for the second time . She is the first Southern Miss women’s Exterior entry plaza upgrades,
soccer player to be selected to the first team since Sarah McFadden office renovations, and flex space for
in 2007. The Texas native is the only two-time first-team selection in
program history.
future opportunities are some of the
Sophomore midfielder Miah Zuazua earned second-team all- other improvements included in the
league honors . Zuazua was a C-USA Women’s Soccer All-Freshman plan.
Team selection in 2017. Freshman midfielder Olivia Durham was “It’s very exciting to hear about
selected to the C-USA Women’s Soccer All-Freshman Team. She the planned renovation of our great
is the seventh Golden Eagle in the history of the program to earn
All-Freshman honors. arena,” MSU women’s basketball
coach Vic Schaefer said. “I’m look-
Colleges ing forward to seeing the changes.”
Said MSU men’s basketball coach
Board recommends Durkin to return as Maryland Ben Howland, “We’ve been talking
football coach about it since I arrived here. What’s
BALTIMORE — DJ Durkin is poised to return as head of a splin- going on here is really incredible.
tered Maryland football program, coming back to the sideline following
multiple investigations involving the death of a player and bullying by the We’re really excited about it.”
coaching staff. Since ushering in the Hump with
Not everyone is happy about the University System of Maryland an 85-82 victory on Dec. 1, 1975, the
board of regents recommendation Tuesday that Durkin, who has been men’s basketball team has a 447-180
on paid administrative leave since Aug. 11, should retain his job, along
with the university president and athletic director.
home ledger. It also has seen capac-
The decision not only opens the door for Durkin to return to the ity crowds, with men’s basketball at-
team as soon as this week, but raises questions on and off the field. tendance going over the 3.7-million
“We believe coach Durkin has been unfairly blamed for the mark last season. The 2017-18 cam-
dysfunction in the athletic department,” said Jim Brady, chairman of paign, which saw Howland’s squad
the board of regents. “He has acknowledged his role in the athletic
department’s shortcomings.” set a program record with 19 home
Durkin was placed on administrative leave after offensive lineman victories, drew 146,271 fans, an av-
Jordan McNair collapsed during practice, which spawned an investiga- erage of 6,965 per contest.
tion into the potential dangerous culture of the football program. Under Schaefer, fans have consis-
In a statement issued by the University, Durkin said he was “grate-
ful for the opportunity to rejoin the team” and appreciated the support of
tently packed the Hump and helped
the board of regents. the Bulldogs rank among the nation-
— From Special Reports al attendance leaders.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, October 31, 2018 3B

briefly CALENDAR MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Basketball

NBA
Alabama
Holman will take
Tuesday’s Games
Prep Football Charlotte 125, Miami 113
Cleveland 136, Atlanta 114
Men’s basketball team beats Montevallo in Thursday’s Game Sacramento 107, Orlando 99

bigger leadership
Boston 108, Detroit 105
exhibition game South Lamar at Sulligent, 7 p.m. Toronto 129, Philadelphia 112
Memphis 107, Washington 95
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The Alabama men’s basketball team Friday’s Games Oklahoma City 128, L.A. Clippers 110
Portland 104, Houston 85
defeated Montevallo 82-40 on Tuesday night in an exhibition game Hernando at Columbus, 7 p.m.

role for senior year

Today’s Games
at Coleman Coliseum. Detroit at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.
Sophomore John Petty Jr. had 12 points to lead five players in
West Lowndes at Sebastopol, 7 p.m. Denver at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Indiana at New York, 7 p.m.
double figures. Starkville at Clinton, 7 p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
“It was a great all-around game for us tonight,” Alabama coach West Point at Lewisburg, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Avery Johnson said. “We were the bigger, stronger, faster team but By Bret t Hudson
Vardaman at Hamilton, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Montevallo is a well-coached team and they do some really nice Bhudson@cdispatch.com Thursday’s Games

things on offense. I’m proud of our guys and we did a lot of good
Greene County at Aliceville, 7 p.m. Denver at Cleveland, 6 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
things on offense and defense. We had quality possessions and Gordo at Pickens County, 7 p.m. STARKVILLE — Abdul Ado was working
Oklahoma City at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
Sacramento at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
didn’t have as many wasted possessions as we have had here re- Maplesville at Lamar County, 7 p.m. his way through a summer conditioning session Milwaukee at Boston, 7 p.m.
New Orleans at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
cently in practice. We did a better job of taking care of the ball. This Mississippi High School Activities Association when he noticed Aric Holman taking over the
game was really about us. It was about us performing and trying to
execute what we want on both ends of the floor and trying to figure
Class 4A Playoffs — First Round Mississippi State men’s basketball team. Football
out some sort of idea. We look like a more balanced team and we New Hope at Senatobia, 7 p.m. Holman has been a fixture in the program for NFL
Thursday’s Game
will see what the next step is and how we come back in practice.” New Albany at Noxubee County, 7 p.m. years, but in this drill Ado saw his teammate set- Oakland at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m.
Alex Reese and Galin Smith had 11 points and Tevin Mack Sunday’s Game
Class 3A Playoffs — First Round ting the example by leading the way in a sprint. N.Y. Jets at Miami, Noon
added 10. Kira Lewis Jr. had 10 points off the bench. Senior Donta Atlanta at Washington, Noon
Hall also had a solid game with eight points, 11 rebounds, and five
Aberdeen at Booneville, 7 p.m. “I look up to Aric a lot,” the 6-foot-11 sopho- Detroit at Minnesota, Noon
Kansas City at Cleveland, Noon
blocked shots. Mississippi Association of Independent Schools more center said. “Aric is a role model for me: the Tampa Bay at Carolina, Noon
Alabama held Montevallo to 26 percent shooting from the field Class AAA Playoffs – Second Round way he plays, the swagger he has.” Pittsburgh at Baltimore, Noon
Chicago at Buffalo, Noon
and 20 percent from 3-point range. Leake Academy at Heritage Academy, 7 p.m.
The Crimson Tide played without Riley Norris, Daniel Giddens,
Holman believes No. 18 MSU is going to need L.A. Chargers at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 3:05 p.m.
and Javian Davis-Fleming.
Adams County Christian at Starkville Academy, a stronger leader if it is going to live up to presea- L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 3:25 p.m.
Green Bay at New England, 7:20 p.m.
Alabama will play host to Southern at 7 p.m. Tuesday 7 p.m. son expectations. That’s why he worked hard in Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants,
Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
(SECN+). Class A Playoffs – First Round the summer to position himself to take on that Monday, Nov. 5
n Men’s golf team defeats top-ranked Oklahoma State, Tennessee at Dallas, 7:15 p.m.
Lee (Arkansas) at Columbus Christian, 7 p.m. role for his senior season.
women’s team falls to Stanford in semifinals of East Lake
Holman will get his first opportunity to show- Canadian Football League
Cup: At Atlanta, Alabama golfer Wilson Furr rallied to collect the Prep Basketball case his leadership skills at 2 p.m. Sunday when
Friday’s Game
Toronto at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
match-clinching point and lift the No. 4 men’s golf team to a 3&2 Thursday’s Games Saturday’ Games
victory over top-ranked Oklahoma State in the semifinals of the
Starkville Academy Girls Tournament
MSU plays host to Georgia Southwestern (SEC Winnipeg at Edmonton, 3 p.m.
Montreal at Hamilton, 6 p.m.
East Lake Cup on Tuesday afternoon. Network+) in an exhibition game at Humphrey Calgary at BC, 9 p.m.
The Alabama women fell to Stanford 4&1 in its semifinal Saturday’s Games
contest. It will take on Arizona Wildcats on Wednesday in the con- Starkville at Tupelo Classic Coliseum. College Scores / Schedule
Tuesday’s Games
solation finals, while the men will play Auburn in the championship Columbus boys at Callaway Classic “Over the past years I feel like that’s what we EAST
match.
Columbus girls at Canton Tiger Classic lacked, a leader,” Holman said. “I took that into Buffalo 51, Miami University 42
MIDWEST
Furr trailed by three holes after four holes played and didn’t
Caledonia, New Hope at Caledonia Classic my own hands and became more vocal, lead by Kent St. 35, Bowling Green 28.
draw even until the 15th hole. The Jackson native took his first lead
example, and this happened even before they
College Football
of the match with birdie on 17 before collecting another birdie on Today’s Game
the 18th hole to seal the win for the Crimson Tide. talked about rankings. Every great team needs MIDWEST
Ball State at Toledo, 6:30 p.m.
Senior Davis Riley defeated Zach Bauchou 4&3 and freshman Saturday’s Games someone like that on the team.”
Prescott Butler defeated Haywood Butler, 3&2, to record Alabama’s South Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. Holman, a 6-foot-10 forward from Owensboro, Thursday’s Games
SOUTH
three points. Sophomore Davis Shore fell to Matthew Wolff, 4&3, Marshall at Southern Miss, 2 p.m. Kentucky, has appeared in 90 games (59 starts) Temple at UCF, 6:30 p.m.
and freshman Frankie Capan III fell to Viktor Hovland, 2&1. MIDWEST
On the women’s side, junior Kenzie Wright picked up the Crim-
Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m. at MSU. Last season, he increased his scoring Northern Illinois at Akron, 6 p.m.
son Tide’s win when she took down the Cardinal’s Aline Krauter Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m. average for the second-consecutive season as he Ohio at Western Michigan, 6 p.m.

averaged 10.9 points per game, which was sec-

with a birdie on the 19th hole. Junior Jiwon Jeon fell 2&1 to Mika
Liu while sophomore Angelica Moresco dropped a 4&3 decision to Men’s College Basketball ond on the team. In all, he started 30 of 37 games
Friday’s Games
EAST
Albane Valenzuela. Freshman Mary Mac Trammell fell to Andrea Friday’s Game Penn at Cornell, 5 p.m.

Lee, 7&5, and fellow freshman Carolina Caminoli dropped an 8&6 Fayetteville State at Ole Miss, 6 p.m.
and scored in double figures 24 times. He played SOUTH
Pittsburgh at Virginia, 6:30 p.m.
match to Ziyi Wang. Saturday’s Game
a key role in MSU’s 25-win season and appear- Western Kentucky at Middle Tennessee, 7 p.m.
The men’s championship match will tee off at 11:55 a.m., while
Mississippi University for Women at Tougaloo
ance in the semifinals of the National Invitation FAR WEST
Colorado at Arizona, 9:30 p.m.
the women will get things started in its consolation match at 10:05
College, 5 p.m.
Tournament.
a.m. Saturday’s Games
Following the junior season, Holman tested EAST
n In related news, Alex Green received the fourth-annual Tom
Cousins Award on Monday. Women’s College Basketball the waters by declaring for the NBA draft in April, Air Force at Army, 11 a.m.
Columbia at Harvard, 11 a.m.
The award recognizes a collegiate golfer best representing the Thursday’s Games but he didn’t hire an agent, which enabled him to Robert Morris at Sacred Heart, 11 a.m.
Bryant at State Francis (Pa.), 11 a.m.
values of the award: excelling in academics and engagement in the Mississippi University for Women at Philander maintain his college eligibility. Holman opted in Duquesne at Wagner, 11 a.m.
community. Smith, 5 p.m. May to return to Starkville. Quinndary and Nick Holy Cross at Lafayette, 11:30 a.m.
A junior majoring in finance (minor in economics), Green is Bucknell at Lehigh, 11:30 a.m.
a member of Alabama’s honors college and has been among the
Mississippi College at Alabama, 7 p.m. Weatherspoon and Lamar Peters also announced Colgate at Fordham, Noon

Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll for the duration of Friday’s Games their intentions to return to MSU, which height- Valparaiso at Marist, Noon
Charleston Southern at Monmouth (NJ), Noon
his collegiate career. The Fairhope, Ala., native is also a two-time LeMoyne-Owen at Ole Miss, 3 p.m. ened the expectations for coach Ben Howland’s Hampton at NY Maritime, Noon
James Madison at New Hampshire, Noon
member of the SEC Community Service team. Central Missouri at Mississippi State, 6 p.m. fourth season as the Bulldogs’ coach. Dartmouth at Princeton, Noon
The Tom Cousins Award is named after developer and Holman did his part to make sure MSU’s ini- Brown at Yale, Noon
philanthropist Tom Cousins, who laid out a blueprint to revitalize Men’s College Tennis tial steps toward the 2018-19 season were the
Delaware at Albany (NY), 2:30 p.m.
Liberty at Massachusetts, 2:30 p.m.
the East Lake community of Atlanta by providing cradle-to-college Friday’s Matches Maine at Towson, 3 p.m.
education, mixed-income housing, and community wellness to right ones by injecting energy into the post play- SOUTH
Alabama, Mississippi State at CCB Collegiate
break the cycle of poverty to create a holistic environment. East ers during summer workouts. He also provided Texas A&M at Auburn, 11 a.m.
Lake now acts as a national model for community redevelopment Invitational (Birmingham, Alabama) Louisville at Clemson, 11 a.m.
leadership during summer shooting sessions Memphis at East Carolina, 11 a.m.
through Purpose Built Communities for transforming a struggling
community into a thriving neighborhood. Women’s College Tennis and pickup games. Butler at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.
Michigan State at Maryland, 11 a.m.
n Swimming and diving team’s Howard earns SEC honor: Saturday’s Matches “The biggest thing was being vocal. Little South Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m.
Syracuse at Wake Forest, 11 a.m.
At Birmingham, Alabama, Senior Robert Howard was named Mississippi State at USTA Futures (Lawrence, things, if something was going on, handling it,” Georgia Tech at North Carolina, 11:15 a.m.
Tuesday the SEC Swimmer of the Week for the second-consecu- Kansas) Holman said. Chattanooga at Furman, Noon
Florida A&M at Howard, Noon
tive week.
Holman’ presence should help the freshmen
College Volleyball
Norfolk State at North Carolina A&T, Noon
The Alexander City, Alabama, native remained undefeated, Morehead State at Stetson, Noon
individually and as a part of relays in conference competition after Friday’s Matches
adjust. Howland expects many of them to make Rhode Island at Elon, 12:30 p.m.
a four-win performance Friday at Tennessee. UAB at Southern Miss, 6 p.m. an immediate impact. After working with them Presbyterian at Gardner-Webb, 12:30 p.m.
Tusculum at VMI, 12:30 p.m.
Howard won the 50 freestyle with an NCAA-best time of 19.65 Tennessee at Ole Miss, 6:30 p.m. in practice, Holman expects the same. He has Savannah State at Delaware State, 1 p.m.
seconds. He was already tied for the top spot in the nation entering taken it on himself to make sure they do so with
Texas State at Georgia State, 1 p.m.
the meet. He shaved more than a tenth of a second off his previous
LSU at Mississippi State, 7 p.m. Tennessee-Martin at Jacksonville State, 1 p.m.

season-best mark to take sole possession of first place nationally. Georgia at Alabama, 7 p.m. as little growing pains as possible. Campbell at Kennesaw State, 1 p.m.
Edward Waters at North Carolina Central,
The nine-time All-American is the only SEC swimmer under 20 Saturday’s Match “Staying positive. They expect so much of 1 p.m.
Lane College at Mississippi University for Shorter at North Alabama, 1:30 p.m.
seconds in the 50 freestyle. He also posted his third consecutive themselves as freshmen and upperclassmen ex- Murray State at Tennessee Tech, 1:30 p.m.
sub-19 second 50 freestyle relay split with an 18.88 as the anchor Women, 2 p.m. pect a lot of them, too, but I don’t let them get Texas Southern at Alabama State, 2 p.m.
in the Tide’s winning 200 medley relay vs. the Vols. Sunday’s Matches down on themselves,” Holman said. “I talk them
MVSU at Grambling State, 2 p.m.
Prairie View at Jackson State, 2 p.m.
Howard is ranked sixth in the nation in the 200 freestyle after LSU at Alabama, 1 p.m.
posting a season-best time of 1:36.80. through things and if they ever need help, they Georgia Southern at Louisiana-Monroe, 2 p.m.
North Texas at Southern Miss, 1 p.m. ETSU at Mercer, 2 p.m.
The accounting major closed the meet with a 42.26 as the know they can come to me with anything.” Villanova at Richmond, 2 p.m.
Kentucky at Ole Miss, 1:30 p.m. Marshall at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m.
anchor to the Tide’s winning 400 freestyle relay, which finished with As much as the Bulldogs will count on Hol- Georgia at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m.
a 2:55.85, more than two seconds ahead of the field.
Howard and the Tide posted the fastest 400 freestyle relay in
Junior College Football man’s leadership, Howland said they also will Florida State at North Carolina State, 2:30 p.m.
Wofford at Samford, 2:30 p.m.
the nation last week. His 100 freestyle split in anchoring that relay Mississippi Association of Community and need him to continue to rebound and to block Tulane at South Florida, 2:30 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette at Troy, 2:30 p.m.
is the fastest in the nation. Junior Colleges (MACJC) State Playoffs shots at a high level. Holman was second on the The Citadel at Western Carolina, 2:30 p.m.
Alabama will return to action Nov. 15 at the Georgia Tech Semifinals team (to Ado) with 66 blocks. He also led the Boston College at Virginia Tech, 2:45 p.m.
Missouri at Florida, 3 p.m.
Invite in Atlanta. Saturday’s Games team in rebounding (6.7 per game), but Howland Bethune-Cookman at Morgan State, 3 p.m.
n Men’s tennis team’s Ortiz, Nesterov fall in main doubles Charlotte at Tennessee, 3 p.m.
draw at USTA $15k Futures: At Birmingham, Alabama, Juniors
Copiah-Lincoln at EMCC, 2 p.m. said Holman will be asked for more in that area Eastern Kentucky at Austin Peay, 4 p.m.
Edson Ortiz and Alexey Nesterov lost to No. 3 seeded Benitez Northwest at Jones, 2 p.m. this season. Appalachian State at Coastal Carolina, 4 p.m.
Duke at Miami, 6 p.m.
Chavarriaga/Kohen, 6-3, 6-4 on Tuesday in the first round of the “Aric’s outspoken in terms of being a leader,
main draw at the United States Tennis Association (USTA) $15k Junior College Basketball for the younger guys and the rest of the team,”
FAU at FIU, 6:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
Futures. Thursday’s Games UTSA at Alabama-Birmingham, 6:30 p.m.

In the first round of the 32-player main draw, Ortiz will compete
against No. 4 seed Sam Riffice, while Roberto will play Giles
Hussey. Both matches will be played Wednesday.
n Gymnast Olsen leads Team Canada to fourth-place fin-
ish at World Championships: At Doha, Qatar, Gymnast Shallon
Olsen was part of a historic day for the Canadian National Team
Howland said. “He has a high basketball IQ, and Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m.
Women: EMCC at Coastal Alabama North, 5 p.m. McNeese State at Southeastern Louisiana,
that’s great for us, his understanding of what’s 7 p.m.
Men: Royal Ambassadors Prep at EMCC, 6:30 p.m.
important and what needs to be done.” MIDWEST
Women: Lawson State at Itawamba, 5:30 p.m. Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan, 11 a.m.
Follow Dispatch sports writer Brett Hudson on Iowa State at Kansas, 11 a.m.
Men: Lawson State at Itawamba, 7:30 p.m. Nebraska at Ohio State, 11 a.m.
Twitter @Brett_Hudson Rutgers at Wisconsin, 11 a.m.

MSU women
South Dakota at Indiana State, Noon
that earned its best showing at the FIG Artistic Gymnastics World
Championships with a fourth-place finish. on the air San Diego at Drake, 12:30 p.m.
Illinois State at Northern Iowa, 1 p.m.
Western Illinois at Southern Illinois, 1 p.m.
For the second day in a row, Olsen posted the second-highest
vault score, leading Team Canada with a 14.800. Overall, her vault Today Continued from Page 1B
Tennessee State at Southeast Missouri, 1 p.m.
Missouri State at South Dakota State, 2 p.m.
total trailed only the United States’ Simone Biles, who scored a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Navy at Cincinnati, 2:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
15.5. The Canadian vault total of 43.78 was second only to Team 6:30 p.m. — Ball State at Toledo, ESPN2 repeat after winning the first regular-season Youngstown State at North Dakota State,
USA’s 44.67 and was more than a tenth of a point better than NBA title by a MSU women’s program. MSU won a 2:30 p.m.
Brazil, which took third on the vault. Iowa at Purdue, 2:30 p.m.
“It was another amazing day for Shallon, and we are so very
7 p.m. — Indiana at New York, ESPN nation’s-best 37 games, the second-most in SEC Penn State at Michigan, 2:45 p.m.

excited to watch her continue to shine in Doha,” Alabama coach 9:30 p.m. — San Antonio at Phoenix, ESPN history, and did so behind the second-longest Notre Dame at Northwestern, 6:15 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Dana Duckworth said. “To be able to come through in a team WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL win streak in conference annals (32 games). It Oklahoma State at Baylor, 11 a.m.
setting like she has the last couple of days says a lot about her 6 p.m. — Florida at Kentucky, ESPNU posted the first undefeated regular season by a
Northwestern State at Abilene Christian, 2 p.m.
South Alabama at Arkansas State, 2 p.m.
competitive spirit.” 7 p.m. — Texas A&M at Auburn, SEC Network league squad in 20 years. Nicholls at Houston Baptist, 2 p.m.
The United States took the team gold by nearly 10 points, finishing Sam Houston State at Incarnate Word, 2 p.m.
well ahead of the Russian Federation’s silver medal effort. China took Thursday Ole Miss redshirt senior Shandricka Sessom Alabama A&M at Arkansas-Pine Bluff,
2:30 p.m.
the bronze, followed by Canada. France rounded out the top five. COLLEGE FOOTBALL was named preseason second-team All-SEC for UTEP at Rice, 2:30 p.m.
Olsen will compete in the individual event finals Friday and 6 p.m. — Northern Illinois at Akron, CBS Sports the second-straight season. Kansas State at TCU, 2:30 p.m.
Lamar at Central Arkansas, 6 p.m.
Saturday, where she is seeded second in the vault behind Biles. Network or ESPNU Sessom, a native of Byhalia, is returning from Houston at SMU, 6 p.m.
n Tennis teams’ Kaukovalta, Daniell selected to 6 p.m. — Ohio at Western Michigan, CBS Sports
Oracle ITA National Fall Championships: At Tempe, Arizona, a season-ending knee injury she suffered against Connecticut at Tulsa, 6 p.m.
Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 7 p.m.
Network or ESPNU Middle Tennessee last November. Entering that West Virginia at Texas, 2:30 a.m.
Sophomore Patrick Kaukovalta and senior Andie Daniell were
selected Tuesday to compete in the Oracle Intercollegiate Tennis
6:30 p.m. — Temple at UCF, ESPN game, Sessom was averaging 17.7 points and 6.7
FAR WEST
Sacramento State at Weber State, 1 p.m.
GOLF
Association (ITA) National Fall Championships on Nov. 7-11 in rebounds per game. San Jose State at Wyoming, 1 p.m.
Surprise, Arizona. 4 a.m. — European PGA, Turkish Airlines Open, Eastern Washington at Northern Colorado,
first round, at Antalya, Turkey, TGC Sessom enters her final year at Ole Miss with 1:05 p.m.
Kaukovalta was one of 64 singles players to be selected. He Montana at SouthernUtah, 2 p.m.
is the first Alabama men’s tennis player represented in the tourna- 3:30 p.m. — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for 1,131 career points scored (11.4/game) in 99 Utah at Arizona State, 3 p.m.
ment. Draws and times will be announced at a later date. Children Open, first round, at Las Vegas, TGC games (86 starts). Cal Poly at Montana State, 3 p.m.
Alcorn State at New Mexico State, 3 p.m.
The 70th-ranked Daniell earned an at-large bid to the event. 10:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour, TOTO Japan Classic, Ole Miss will play host to LeMoyne-Owen at 3 Northern Arizona at UC Davis, 3 p.m.
She is 7-3 in singles this fall, and has two victories against national- first round, at Shiga, Japan, TGC p.m. Friday in an exhibition game. It will open its North Dakota at Idaho, 4 p.m.
Idaho State at Portland State, 4 p.m.
ly ranked opponents.
The men’s and women’s singles finals will be available to a
NBA season Tuesday against Norfolk State. UCLA at Oregon, 6:30 p.m.
Stanford at Washington, 8 p.m.
national audience live via ESPN3 and on the ESPN app, and later
6:30 p.m. — Sacramento at Atlanta, Fox Sports MSU will play host to NCAA Division II nation- Southern California at Oregon State, 9 p.m.
aired on ESPNU. Southeast al champion Central Missouri at 6 p.m. Friday. It BYU at Boise State, 9:15 p.m.
San Diego State at New Mexico, 9:15 p.m.
n Baseball team tie 2-2 in Game 1 of Fall World Series: At 7 p.m. — Milwaukee at Boston, TNT will open the regular season at 7 p.m. Tuesday Fresno State at UNLV, 9:30 p.m.
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the baseball teams tied 2-2 in Game 1 of the 9:30 p.m. — New Orleans at Portland, TNT California at Washington State, 9:45 p.m.
against Southeast Missouri State. Utah State at Hawaii, 10:59 p.m.
Fall World Series on Tuesday afternoon at Sewell-Thomas Stadi- NFL
um. The day was the first of three in the Crimson Tide’s extended 7:20 p.m. — Oakland at San Francisco, WLOV
game to close out the fall.
The teams were scoreless until the fifth inning when the
and NFL Network
NHL
SEC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHES VOTING
Crimson team scored two runs. Junior Brett Auerbach walked. One 1 p.m. — Winnipeg vs. Florida, at Helsinki, Preseason Standings Player of the Year Second Team
out later, Auerbach stole third base before a wild pitch allowed him 1. Mississippi State Teaira McCowan,
to score. The runner at first advanced to third on the play. One out
Finland, NBC Sports Network Malica Monk, Arkansas
SOCCER 2. South Carolina Mississippi State
later, a sacrifice fly from freshman Tyler Ras scored the second 3. Georgia Janiah McKay, Auburn
run. 7 p.m. — MLS playoffs, Knockout round,
4. Tennessee Preseason All-SEC
Gray answered with a run in the bottom of the fifth. A two-out Columbus at D.C. United, ESPN2 5. Missouri First Team Unique Thompson, Auburn
walk and a single put runners at first and third for Keith Holcombe, WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER 6. Texas A&M Caliya Robinson, Georgia Taylor Murray, Kentucky
who singled through the right side. 3:30 p.m. — Southeastern Conference 7. Kentucky Maci Morris, Kentucky
In the seventh, the Gray team tied the score thanks to a tournament, semifinals, Florida vs. Arkansas, at 8. Auburn Anriel Howard, Mississippi State Ayana Mitchel, LSU
leadoff double followed by a walk. Sophomore Sam Praytor walk Orange Beach, Alabama, SEC Network 9. LSU Teaira McCowan, Shandricka Sessom, Ole Miss
to load the bases. With one out, a grounder to first by junior Kolby 6 p.m. — Southeastern Conference tournament, 10. Alabama Mississippi State
Robinson scored the man. 11. Arkansas Sophie Cunningham, Missouri Amber Smith, Missouri
Game 2 will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Game 3 will be at 4 p.m.
semifinals, LSU vs. South Carolina, at Orange 12. Florida Tyasha Harris, South Carolina
Beach, Alabama, SEC Network Alexis Jennings, South Carolina
Friday. 13. Vanderbilt Rennia Davis, Tennessee
— From Special Reports 14. Ole Miss Chennedy Carter, Texas A&M Evina Westbrook, Tennessee
4B Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Redshirts
Continued from Page 1B
could get an opportunity
to play if situations provid-
ed a chance. No. 21 MSU
(5-3) appears to be on
pace as it prepares to play
host to Louisiana Tech (6-
2) at 6:30 p.m. Saturday
(SEC Network) at Davis
Wade Stadium.
Moorhead said he
hopes the plan will work
as well as it did against
Stephen F. Austin in the
season opener. In that
game, MSU was able to
see some of its newcom-
ers in action.
“I think it was a great
opportunity to get their
feet wet, go look at the
film,” Moorhead said.
“Going forward, some
may continue to play,
some may redshirt, but
those that continue to
Comics & Puzzles
DILBERT
ZITS
GARFIELD
CANDORVILLE
BABY BLUES
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
play have valuable expe- Kwatrivous Johnson,
rience.” defensive lineman Fabi-
The rule was intend- an Lovett, safety Shawn
ed to help freshmen gain Preston Jr., defensive
some extra development lineman Devon Robinson,
in their first year. MSU safety Joshua Short, tight
has made the most of the end Geor’quarius Spivey
opportunity by using 17 and linebacker Nathaniel
freshmen. Linebacker Watson played in one of
Aaron Brule, tight end those games.
Brad Cumbest, wide re- Wide receiver Devon-
ceiver Cameron Gard- ta “Whop” Jason, West
ner, wide receiver Cason Point native safety Mar-
Grant, quarterback Jalen cus Murphy, and kicker
Mayden, cornerback Jay- Scott Goodman won’t be
lon Reed, and running able to benefit from the
back Robert Rivers played rule. Goodman has been
in victories against Ste- MSU’s kickoff specialist
phen F. Austin and Louisi- all season alongside Mur-
ana-Lafayette. phy, who has been a fix-
Defensive lineman ture on special teams and
Jaden Crumedy, cor- who is now getting some
nerback Esaias Furdge, reps on defense with Bri-
linebacker Jett John- an Cole out for the sea-
son, offensive lineman son. Jason has played on
FAMILY CIRCUS
special teams and has
seen increased time on
offense.
The freshmen weren’t
the only ones in Moor-
head’s mind.
“The first thing you
have to do is look at your
existing roster and look at
guys that have taken red-
shirts and guys that hav-
en’t taken redshirts, may-
be some of those non-first
year guys that you can
play in four games and
save a year of eligibility,”
Moorhead said.
That could have ap-
plied to quarterback
Keytaon Thompson,
but Moorhead said that
wasn’t the plan. He has
followed through by
playing Thompson in six
games.
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
I’m in mid-
dle school.
“Jill” has been my
best friend for 11
years. She has
always been shy,
while I am outgo-
ing. Recently, she
has been hanging
out with the class
“ho,” “Kelly,” and
I’m being more
and more left out.
Kelly is turning Jill
into a slut, too.
Jill isn’t excited
to hang with me
Dear Abby
anymore and pre-
fers to be with Kelly’s friends
smoking or drinking.
Jill still calls us best
friends, but I’m afraid she’ll
betray me and tell Kelly every-
thing we talk about. We used
to make fun of Kelly for being
a slut. Now I feel like I can’t
open up to my best friend. It
hurts to see them together
and not inviting me to things.
What do I do? — TOTALLY
LEFT OUT
DEAR LEFT OUT: Calling a
girl a slut or a “ho” is a form of
bullying. It won’t bring Jill back
to you or closer to you. In fact,
it will likely do the opposite.
Because you feel you are
no longer as close to Jill as
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct.
31). Dream big because the
smooth way life runs will make
this one of your best years, es-
pecially if there’s a shining goal
to slide toward. The things that
are not aligned with who you
really are get uncomfortable,
and you either shake them off
or find an adjustment to make
your life work better. Capricorn
and Taurus adore you. Your
lucky numbers are: 8, 2, 22, 19
and 40.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Patience is a flattering emotion.
It looks good on everyone, and
it especially suits you today. Hal-
loween alter ego: Your warrior
spirit could shine through Jon
Snow or Daenerys Targaryen.
A non-freshman who
could redshirt is long
snapper Paul Blackwell,
the newcomer from Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast Com-
munity College. He hasn’t
played as Joel Baldwin
has taken that position.
“It’s huge. Any time
you get an opportunity to
get under the lights in that
stadium, that’s huge,” of-
fensive coordinator/wide
receivers coach Luke
Getsy said. “That rule has
been really beneficial in
helping the development
of the young guys. In
the wide receiver room,
(Gardner) has grown tre-
mendously and this being
a big reason why.”
Follow Dispatch sports
writer Brett Hudson on
Twitter @Brett_Hudson
you were, recog-
nize that it’s time
to widen your
circle of friends
and explore
activities that
do not involve
her or Kelly. The
more friends you
make, the less
dependent you
will be on one
person.
DEAR ABBY:
What does it
say about a
man when he
won’t accept a
friend request on
Facebook from his wife of 20
years?
He has been unfaithful in
the past. He has several hun-
dred friends on there from all
over the country as he travels
a lot. But he not only refuses
to accept my request, he also
refuses to say why.
I’m new to Facebook; he
has been on for years. I don’t
have many friends because
I’ve been pretty isolated,
and now I want to reconnect.
But if my own husband won’t
accept my friend request,
should I even bother trying to
friend anyone else? Oh, and
if I friend any of my old male
friends, he’ll accuse ME of
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
A loved one will lean on you,
and you’ll likely be glad for the
opportunity to be of service.
Halloween alter ego: A char-
acter from the cartoon “Bob’s
Burgers” speaks to the bovine
in you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Today’s main feature will arrive
with a humble presence and
continue to grow in importance.
Halloween alter ego: A couple’s
costume is the ideal for the
twins, for instance, the two
sides of an Oreo or a pair of
sneakers.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
No one is expecting you to fix
all the problems, only to make
facing them a little less lonely.
The Associated Press
Top 25 Schedule
Thursday’s Game
No. 9 UCF vs. Temple, 6:30 p.m.
Friday’s Game
No. 23 Virginia vs. Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
No. 1 Alabama at No. 4 LSU, 7 p.m.
No. 2 Clemson vs. Louisville, 11 a.m.
No. 3 Notre Dame at Northwestern,
6:15 p.m.
No. 5 Michigan vs. No. 14 Penn State,
2:45 p.m.
No. 6 Georgia at No. 11 Kentucky,
2:30 p.m.
No. 7 Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 7 p.m.
No. 8 Ohio State vs. Nebraska, 11 a.m.
No. 10 Washington State vs. California,
9:45 p.m.
No. 12 West Virginia at No. 15 Texas,
2:30 p.m.
No. 13 Florida vs. Missouri, 3 p.m.
No. 16 Utah at Arizona State, 3 p.m.
No. 17 Houston at SMU, 6 p.m.
No. 18 Utah State at Hawaii, 11 p.m.
No. 19 Iowa at Purdue, 2:30 p.m.
No. 20 Fresno State at UNLV, 9:30 p.m.
No. 21 Mississippi State vs. Louisiana
Tech, 6:30 p.m.
No. 22 Syracuse at Wake Forest, 11 a.m.
No. 24 Boston College at Virginia Tech,
2:45 p.m.
No. 25 Texas A&M at Auburn, 11 a.m.
cheating, even though that’s
his thing, not mine. — NO
FOLLOWERS IN THE WEST
DEAR NO FOLLOWERS:
Following your husband on
Facebook is the least of your
problems. You already know he
is secretive and has cheated
on you. If you feel isolated,
you have the right to reach
out to anyone your heart
desires, whether they’re male
or female.
Oh, and one more thing. If
he accuses you of cheating, it
may be because he has or is.
Do you really need me to tell
you that if you’re unhappy you
need to talk with a licensed
therapist about it? Please
consider it.
DEAR ABBY: Is it consid-
ered rude to stretch in public?
— STEPHANIE IN SALT LAKE
CITY
DEAR STEPHANIE: I sup-
pose it depends upon what
someone is stretching. If it
attracts attention or causes
distraction, I suppose it is
rude, but I wouldn’t consider it
a social transgression worthy
of incarceration.
A NOTE TO PARENTS OF
YOUNG CHILDREN: If your little
ones will be out trick-or-treat-
ing tonight, please be sure
they are supervised to assure
their safety.
Halloween alter ego: A seaside
classic is perfect for the crab.
Consider the realm of mermaids
or “SpongeBob SquarePants.”
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
When you believe something
is going to be easy, you make
it easy for yourself. So think a
good thought, and then open
the door. Halloween alter ego:
Black Panther, Hello Kitty or any
number of feline options.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22). Loved ones are the
best at pushing your buttons
because experience has taught
them where said buttons are.
Halloween alter ego: an earthy
nurturer like Mother Earth, Little
Bo Peep or Farmer John.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Kindness and acceptance are
not only virtues; they are your
most useful habits. Halloween
alter ego: A political character
like lawyer Saul Goodman or a
famous judge would be ideal.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Expect big things from
those in your inner circle.
Halloween alter ego: A character
from a Halloween movie such
as the classic monster Michael
Myers or Mavis from “Hotel
Transylvania.”
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). You’ll notice a change in
your reasons for doing a job.
Halloween alter ego: You will be
most satisfyingly complete with
a group costume. For instance,
going out as the cast of “Strang-
er Things.”
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). You will upgrade yourself in
small but meaningful incre-
ments. You identify with the
intelligent forces of the universe
so your Halloween alter ego is
perfectly aligned with Einstein
or Edna from “The Incredibles.”
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). There is magic in your
voice, so speak up. You’re likely
to influence a decision or make
a difference. Halloween alter
ego: a game character such as
Brite Bomber or Dark Voyager
from “Fortnite.”
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). If you step back and throw
up your hands, you’ll be amazed
at how things sort themselves
out. Halloween alter ego: A
peaceful mood prevails, point-
ing costume options toward a
gentle unicorn or a Bob Ross
painting.
Say the magic word
SOLUTION:
Food
Cooking
LIFESTYLES EDITOR
Jan Swoope: 328-2471
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2018

on deadline:
roasted Eleventh-hour
squash with
salsa verde
Halloween hacks
BY K ATIE WORKMAN
The Associated Press Still need quick treats? These ‘tricks’ may help
M
ost of the time, I end up
putting my energy into BY JAN SWOOPE
jswoope@cdispatch.com
the main course. You, too,

S
right? The side dishes then have
a tiered level of time and effort
afforded to each of them, often
ending with something exciting
like “rice.”
But sometimes it just makes
sense to flip that paradigm on its
head, keep the main dish unde-
manding and uncomplicated, and
show the side dishes some love.
Pick an entree that can be
tossed into the oven and then —
other than the setting of a timer
and maybe an occasional basting
— be ignored. A roast chicken, a fi-
let, a leg of lamb. Then get started
on this sexy side dish.
In a way, this recipe is about
lavishing attention on the details.
Making roasted squash is just a
matter of cubing squash (which
can easily be bought peeled and
seeded), tossing it with some oil
and salt, and letting it do its thing
in the oven.
Once the oven door is closed,
you’ll spend a few minutes puree-
ing several green and flavorful
ingredients in a blender or food
processor for a verdant salsa verde,
washing the bowl, then pureeing
some ricotta and feta for a creamy
finish. By the time the vegetables
(and the roast) are ready to come
out of the oven, you’ve got your
squash accessories ready to go.
Add salt with a light hand here
as several of the ingredients —
feta, capers and anchovies — have
a lot of salt already. You can always
give the finished dish an extra
sprinkle of salt if you think it’s
needed.
See Squash, 6B
This Bundt cake
demands a spot
o, it’s Halloween — and
somehow it creeped up on
you before you knew it. You
meant to pull together something
cool for the kids, or neighboring
trick-or-treaters, or friends getting
together tonight, but time just got
away from you. Grabbing a bag of
same-old, same-old candy off the
big-box shelf seems so blasé. You
think, “Isn’t there some quick,
easy conjure I could pull off that
makes me look more creative than
that?”
Of course there is.
Last-minute fixes are always
fun to seek out. They tend to make
us ask, “Now why didn’t I think of
that?” These are all simple. The
most time-consuming part of any
of them might be a quick stop at
the store for what you don’t already
have.
Witches, spiders
and bones, oh my
Pillsbury offers an idea for
those crescent rolls in the fridge.
With a few chocolate chips and a
bit of confectioners’ sugar, they
turn into witches’ hats. Find in- ellaclaireinspired.com
structions at the end of this article. If your good intentions to do something clever for Halloween fell victim to
Oreo spiders are a sweet-n-salty time, here are treats you could still pull off today. Above, candies bundled
in glitter tulle and tied with decorative ribbon are easy-to-assemble favors.
treat: just stick four pretzel sticks Finish them off with a tag bearing “Boo,” or the recipient’s name.
— spider legs — in each side of
double stuff Oreos. Use two white
chocolate chips, or dots of icing,
for eyes.
Speaking of pretzel sticks, make
your own haunting pile of “bones”
by sticking miniature marshmal-
lows on both ends of each pretzel
and dip the whole thing in melted
white chocolate. Once dry, stack
them for effect, or package in
small cello bags and tie off with
orange and black ribbon as individ-
ual favors.
Scarecrow munch, anyone?
Elevate popcorn with melted white
chocolate chips and caramel candy
corn. The recipe from ourthrifty- A few chocolate chips and some powdered sugar transform crescent rolls
pillsbury.com

in your next
ideas.com is on 6B. Serve it up in
a big party bowl, or separate this
brunch spread treat into cellophane bags or small
decorative boxes. It’s “gourmet”
BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN enough for your happy hour
friends, but yummy for younger
into witches’ hats.
glove with candies (small candy
rolls like Smarties nicely fill the
fingers) and tie it off with deco-
rative ribbons. (May I suggest
placing the detached “hand” on
dy bar with just enough masking
tape to mimic mummy wrapping
— not too thick or tight — and
attach a pair of eyes. (See photos
below.)

D
elivering bright apple flavor Iron Men and Wonder Women, too. a bed, as though emerging from Lastly, it may be too late to use
and a temptingly moist underneath the pillow?) these two lunchbox/classroom
crumb, this simple yet Eerily easy Here’s one I’m doing for some snack suggestions this Halloween,
stunning Bundt cake demands a OK, these are almost effortless. nephews and nieces: Haphazardly but you may want to file them
prominent place in your brunch For a spooky spin, fill a clear latex “wrap” a Hershey (or similar) can- See Halloween hacks, 6B
spread.
We maximized this cake’s apple
taste by shredding 1 1/2 pounds
of tart Granny Smiths and bolster-
ing their flavor with an intense
reduction of apple cider mixed
into the batter, brushed onto the
warm exterior of the baked cake,
and stirred into an icing. Using a
moderate amount of spices allowed
the apple flavor to shine.
Baking this fruity cake in a
Bundt pan made all the difference,
as the hole through the middle
meant the dense batter baked thechirpingmoms.com milehighmamas.com ellaclaireinspired.com thechirpingmoms.com
through evenly and completely for
a perfectly cooked cake.
See Cake, 6B

This elegant nut tart is surprisingly easy to prepare

BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN it’s important to add the filling pes. We found that using a stick of
to a warm pie crust as this helps butter made tart dough that tasted

T
his elegant nut tart is sur-
Just a prisingly easy to prepare,
tablespoon thanks to the very simple fill-
of dark rum ing. For the filling, we used a pecan
or bourbon pie base but swapped in walnuts,
is enough reduced the amount of sugar, and
to intensify
added a hefty amount of vanilla as
the flavor of
the nuts in well as a hit of bourbon (or rum).
this rustic The liquor cuts through the
walnut tart. sweetness and intensifies the
Daniel J. van Ackere/America’s Test Kitchen via AP flavor of the nuts. We found that
keep the crust from getting soggy.
Pecans can be substituted for the
walnuts if desired.
While regular pie crust is
tender and flaky, classic tart crust
should be fine textured, buttery
rich, crisp, and crumbly — it is
often described as being short-
bread-like. We set out to achieve
the perfect tart dough, one that we
could use in a number of tart reci-
great and was easy to handle, yet
still had a delicate crumb. Instead
of using the hard-to-find superfine
sugar and pastry flour that many
other recipes call for, we used con-
fectioners’ sugar and all-purpose
flour to achieve a crisp texture.
Rolling the dough and fitting it into
the tart pan was easy, and we had
ample dough to patch any holes.
See Tart, 6B
6B Wednesday, OCTOBER 31, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

KitchenWise: Serve grape and cranberry crisp at Thanksgiving

BY SARA MOULTON into a whole different fruit when and almonds. Not a fan of dried currant jelly or apricot jam until the grapes are very tender and
The Associated Press they’re cooked, much more cranberries? Dried cherries, 3 tablespoons orange juice, divided start to burst, about 10 minutes. In a
1 tablespoon cornstarch bowl whisk together the cornstarch,

F
or many of us, the menu
for Thanksgiving is etched
in stone. We eat the same
dishes every year because we
love every one of them. But
what about switching it up a
little by swapping in a grape and
cranberry crisp for the more
traditional apple, pumpkin or
pecan pie?
“Eh,” replies The Husband.
“Grapes are so boring. Wouldn’t
the crisp be tastier made with
raspberries or blueberries?” I
calmly note that grapes turn
intensely flavorful than in their
raw state. Also, fall is grape
season, which isn’t true of blue-
berries and raspberries. Best
of all, the grapes in this dessert
require no prep — no peeling
or coring or slicing. Just a quick
rinse and they’re good to go.
Plus, this recipe is almost
wantonly customizable. What
kind of grape to use? Any
seedless grape of any color will
do. Don’t like pistachios? Roll
instead with one of your favor-
ites, including walnuts, pecans
apricots, or even raisins (aka
dried grapes!) will do nicely.
Allergic to gluten? Replace this
recipe’s flour with one of the
gluten-free brands available at
most supermarkets.
GRAPE AND CRANBERRY
CRISP
Start to finish: 40 minutes
Servings: 6 to 8
3 cups seedless red or green grapes
or a mix
1/4 cup seedless raspberry jam or
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1/3 cup dried cranberries
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon packed light brown
sugar
1/8 teaspoon table salt
6 tablespoons cold unsalted butter,
cut into pieces
1/2 cup rolled oats
1/2 cup chopped pistachios, almonds
or walnuts
Vanilla ice cream
n Preheat oven to 375 F.
n In a medium saucepan combine
the grapes, jam and 2 tablespoons of
the orange juice. Cover and bring the
mixture to a boil. Stir, reduce it to a
simmer, and cook, partially covered,
lemon juice and remaining tablespoon
orange juice. Add the mixture to the
grapes, in a stream, whisking, and
bring to a boil. Boil for 20 seconds,
stir in the cranberries and pour the
mixture into an 8- to 9-inch deep-dish
pie plate.
n In another medium bowl, stir
together the flour, sugar and salt. Add
the butter and blend it in using your
hands, until the butter is broken into
small pieces the size of peas. Stir in
the oats and pistachios and sprinkle
the mixture evenly over the grape fill-
ing. Bake in the center until the crust
is golden, about 20 minutes. Let cool
for 5 minutes and then serve with the
ice cream.

Cake
Continued from Page 5B
For the sake of effi-
ciency, begin boiling the
cider before assembling
the rest of the ingredi-
ents. Reducing the cider
to exactly 1 cup is import-
ant; if you accidentally
overreduce it, make up
the difference with water.
To ensure that the icing
has the proper consis-
tency, we recommend
weighing the confection-
ers’ sugar.
We like the tartness
of Granny Smith apples
in this recipe, but any
variety of apple will work.
You can shred the apples
with the shredding disk
of a food processor or
on the large holes of a
paddle or box grater.
CIDER-GLAZED APPLE
BUNDT CAKE
Servings: 12
Start to finish: 1 hour 45
minutes (plus 2 hours, 30
minutes cooling time)
4 cups apple cider
3 3/4 cups (18 3/4 ounces)
all-purpose flour
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1 1/2 teaspoons baking
powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
3/4 teaspoon ground cinna-
mon
1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
3/4 cup (3 ounces) confection-
ers’ sugar
16 tablespoons (2 sticks)
unsalted butter, melted
1 1/2 cups packed (10 1/2
ounces) dark brown sugar
3 large eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 1/2 pounds Granny Smith
apples, peeled, cored and
shredded (3 cups)
n Bring cider to boil in 12-inch
skillet over high heat; cook
until reduced to 1 cup, 20 to
25 minutes. While cider is
reducing, adjust oven rack to
middle position and heat oven
to 350 F. Grease and flour 12
cup nonstick Bundt pan. Whisk
flour, salt, baking powder,
baking soda, cinnamon, and
allspice in large bowl until
combined. Place confection-
ers’ sugar in small bowl.
n Add 2 tablespoons cider re-
duction to confectioners’ sug-
ar and whisk to form smooth
icing. Cover with plastic wrap
and set aside. Set aside 6
tablespoons cider reduction.
n Pour remaining 1/2 cup
cider reduction into large bowl;
add melted butter, brown
sugar, eggs, and vanilla and
whisk until smooth. Pour cider
mixture over flour mixture
and stir with rubber spatula
until almost fully combined
(some streaks of flour will
remain). Stir in apples and any
accumulated juice until evenly
distributed. Transfer mixture to
prepared pan and smooth top.
Bake until skewer inserted
in center of cake comes out
clean, 55 minutes to 1 hour 5
minutes, rotating cake halfway
through baking.
n Transfer pan to wire rack
set in rimmed baking sheet.
Brush exposed surface of
cake lightly with 1 tablespoon
reserved cider reduction. Let
cake cool for 10 minutes.
Invert cake onto wire rack and
remove pan. Brush top and
sides of cake with remaining
5 tablespoons reserved cider
reduction. Let cake cool for 20
minutes. Stir icing to loosen,
then drizzle evenly over cake.
Let cake cool completely, at
least 2 hours, before serving.

Tart
Continued from Page 5B
RUSTIC WALNUT TART
Servings: 8
Start to finish: 2 hours, 25
minutes (Active time: 25
minutes)
1 recipe Classic Tart Dough
(recipe follows)
1/2 cup packed (3 1/2 ounc-
es) light brown sugar
1/3 cup light corn syrup
4 tablespoons unsalted butter,
melted and cooled
1 tablespoon bourbon or dark
rum
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 large egg
1 3/4 cups walnuts, chopped
coarse
n Roll dough into 11-inch cir-
cle on lightly floured counter.
Loosely roll dough around roll-
ing pin and gently unroll it onto
9-inch tartpan with removable
bottom, letting excess dough
hang over edge. Lift dough and
gently press it into corners
and fluted sides of pan. Run
rolling pin over top of pan to
remove any excess dough. n
Wrap loosely in plastic, place
on large plate, and freeze until
dough is fully chilled and firm,
about 30 minutes.
n Adjust oven rack to middle
position and heat oven to
375 F. Line chilled crust with
double layer of aluminum foil,
covering edges to prevent
burning, and fill with pie
weights. Bake until tart shell
is golden and set, about 30
minutes. Carefully remove
weights and foil and continue
to bake until tart shell is fully
baked and golden brown, 5 to
10 minutes.
n Meanwhile, whisk sugar,
corn syrup, butter, bourbon,
vanilla and salt together
in large bowl until sugar
dissolves. Whisk in egg until
combined. Pour filling into
warm tart shell and sprinkle
with walnuts, pressing them
into the filling. Bake until filling
is set and walnuts begin to
brown, 30 to 40 minutes,
rotating sheet halfway through
baking.
n Let tart cool on sheet to
room temperature, about 2
hours. To serve, remove outer
metal ring of tart pan, slide
thin metal spatula between
tart and tart pan bottom, and
carefully slide tart onto serving
platter or cutting board. Serve
with whipped cream, if using.
CLASSIC TART DOUGH
Makes enough for one 9-inch
tart
Start to finish: 1 hour, 25 min-
utes (Active time: 15 minutes)
1 large egg yolk
1 tablespoon heavy cream
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 1/4 cups (6 1/4 ounces)
all-purpose flour
2/3 cup (2 2/3 ounces) con-
fectioners’ sugar refrigerate for 1 hour. Before 321 calories from fat; 36 g
1/4 teaspoon salt rolling dough out, let it sit fat (13 g saturated; 1 g trans
8 tablespoons unsalted butter, on counter to soften slightly, fats); 98 mg cholesterol; 244
cut into 1/4-inch pieces and about 10 minutes. mg sodium; 54 g carbohy-
chilled Walnut tart: Nutrition informa- drate; 2 g fiber; 35 g sugar; 7
tion per serving. 554 calories; g protein.
n Whisk egg yolk, cream
and vanilla together in bowl.
Process flour, sugar and salt
together in food processor
until combined, about 5
seconds. Scatter butter over
top and pulse until mixture
resembles coarse cornmeal,
about 15 pulses. With ma-
chine running, add egg mixture
and continue to process until
dough just comes together
around processor blade, about
12 seconds.
n Turn dough onto sheet of
plastic wrap and flatten into
6-inch disk. Wrap tightly and

Halloween hacks
Continued from Page 5B
away for next year: Apply googly eyes
to an upside-down vanilla pudding cup
to create a squat, sweet Casper — or
pull out the trusty black Sharpie in the
kitchen drawer and add spooky eyes
and a “ooooh” mouth on the wrapping
of individual white string cheese
sticks. (For orange cheese sticks,
make a pumpkin face.) If you’re in a
frightful pinch, hopefully one of these
suggestions helps out. Easiest Hallow-
een smiles ever.
CHOCOLATE CRESCENT
WITCH HATS
1 can (8 ounce) refrigerated crescent dinner
rolls
1/4 cup miniature semisweet chocolate chips
2 teaspoons powdered sugar or unsweetened
baking cocoa
n Heat oven to 375 F. Separate dough into 8
triangles.
n Sprinkle a heaping teaspoon of chocolate
chips on wide end of crescent triangle, and roll
over once to form brim of hat.
n Form the rest of the crescent triangle into
hat shape. Repeat for remaining crescent
triangles. Place on ungreased cookie sheet.
Bake 9 to 11 minutes or until golden brown.
n Using fine mesh strainer, sprinkle crescent
hats with powdered sugar or cocoa; serve
warm.
(Source: pillsbury.com)
SCARECROW MUNCH
Total time: 10 minutes
2 bags homestyle popcorn
1 1/2 cups white chocolate chips
1 cup caramel candy corn
n Pop popcorn and place in a big bowl. Make
sure to remove all unpopped kernels so it
doesn’t get in the munch mix.
n Place chocolate chips in a microwave safe
bowl. Heat on half-heat for 30 seconds, then
stir. Return to microwave and heat at 20 sec-
ond intervals at half-heat until fully melted.
n Poor melted chocolate over popcorn, and
stir with a wooden spoon until evenly coated.
Once cooled, stir in caramel candy corn. Store
in an air tight container before bagging or
boxing up for Halloween treats.
(Source: ourthriftyideas.com/2013/10/reci-
pe-scarecrow-munch.html)

Squash
Continued from Page 5B
You can let the squash
cool to room temperature,
or serve it warm. The
salsa verde will keep in
the fridge for up to three
days. The ricotta and feta
mixture will keep for up
to five days.
So is this dish a little
fussy? Yes. But, man, is it
worth it.
ROASTED SQUASH
WITH SALSA VERDE
AND WHIPPED FETA
AND RICOTTA
Servings: 8
Start to finish: 45 minutes
Roasted squash:
2 butternut squash (about
3 pounds total), peeled and
cubed
3 tablespoons olive oil
Kosher salt and freshly ground
pepper, to taste
Scallion salsa verde:
1 cup packed flat-leaf parsley
leaves
1 cup sliced scallions
1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves
2 anchovies, rinsed
1 tablespoon capers, rinsed
1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil
Zest and juice of 1 lemon
Pinch red pepper flakes
Kosher salt and freshly ground
pepper to taste
Whipped ricotta and feta:
1 cup fresh whole milk ricotta
1/2 cup crumbled feta
Freshly ground pepper to taste
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil,
or more to taste
Kosher salt to taste, if needed
n Preheat oven to 425 F.
Spray a rimmed baking sheet
with nonstick cooking spray,
spread the squash on the bak-
ing sheet. Drizzle with the 3
tablespoons olive oil, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, and toss
until squash is evenly coated.
Bake for 35 to 40 minutes,
until squash is nicely browned
in spots and tender inside.
n Meanwhile, make the scal-
lion salsa verde. Place parsley,
scallions, thyme, anchovies,
capers, 1/2 cup olive oil,
lemon juice and zest and red
pepper flakes into bowl of a
food processor. Pulse several
times, then let motor run until
it is pureed. Taste and add
salt and pepper as desired
(be generous with pepper, but
perhaps lighter on salt thanks
to the anchovies and capers).
Transfer to a small serving
bowl.
n Then, make the whipped
ricotta and feta. Place ricotta
and feta into the (cleaned!)
bowl of a food processor and
pulse to combine. Add a nice
amount of pepper. With the
motor running, drizzle in the
1/4 cup olive oil until mixture
is fluffy and smooth. Taste
and see if mixture needs salt.
Transfer to a small bowl.
n Transfer squash to a serv-
ing platter. Spoon the whipped
ricotta and feta in little
mounds over the squash. Driz-
zle salsa verde over squash.
Remember to serve the roast.
Nutrition information per serv-
ing: 358 calories; 249 calories
from fat; 28 g fat (7 g satu-
rated; 0 g trans fats); 25 mg
cholesterol; 247 mg sodium;
23 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; 5
g sugar; 7 g protein.
 and Wrongful Death Be- AND FORECLOSURE The Secretary may grant instrument dated July
neficiaries of Dora
Adams, deceased by Yu-
SALE The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
an extension of time
within which to deliver
31, 2015 and recorded
in Book MORT 2015 at
Wednesday, October 31, 2018 7b

The DispaTch

Classifieds
londa Adams WHEREAS, on August the remainder of the Page 18194 of the
Robertson, Executrix, 11, 2011, a certain payment. All extensions aforesaid Chancery
seeking determination
of heirs at law of Dora
Adams, deceased. Re-
DEED OF TRUST was ex-
ecuted by Lucy M Har-
ris, as mortgagor, in fa-
will be for 15-day incre-
ments for a designated
fee of 500.00, paid in
TO PLACE AN AD, CALL 328-2424
Clerk's office; and

WHEREAS, Lakeview
spondents other than
you in this action are
the known and un-
vor of Mortgage Elec-
tronic Registration Sys-
tems, Inc. acting solely
advance. The extension
fee shall be in the form
of a certified or OR VISIT CDISPATCH.COM Loan Servicing, LLC has
heretofore substituted
Shapiro & Massey, LLC

TRIPLE EXPOSURE!
known heirs at law of as nominee for Gen- cashier’s check made as Trustee by instru-
Dora Adams, deceased. worth Financial Home payable to the Secret- ment dated September
Equity Access, Inc., as ary of HUD. If the high 27, 2018 and recorded
You are summoned and
commanded to person-
ally appear before the
DEED OF TRUST, and
was recorded on Au-
gust 19, 2011, in Bk
bidder closes the sale
prior to the expiration of
any extension period,
All ads appear in The Commercial Dispatch,
in the aforesaid Chan-
cery Clerk's Office in
Book MORT 2018 at
Chancery Court of
Lowndes County, Mis-
MORT 2011, Page
14978 and sub-
the unused portion of
the extension fee shall
The Starkville Dispatch and cdispatch.com!
Page 21816; and

sissippi at 9:30 A.M. on sequently transferred be applied toward the WHEREAS, default hav-
Legal Notices 0010 the
Legal26th day
Notices of Novem-
0010 Legal Notices 0010 and
Legalassigned
Notices 0010to The amount due.
Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 ing
Legalbeen made
Notices 0010 in the Sitting With The Sick / Elderly Clerical & Office 3050
ber, 2018, in the Secretary Of Housing terms and conditions of 1780
The following vehicle Courtroom of the SUBSTITUTED TRUST- And Urban Develop- If the high bidder is un- SUBSTITUTED TRUST- said deed of trust and LOCAL, FAST-paced, pro-
has been abandoned at Lowndes County Chan- EE'S NOTICE OF SALE ment, and said assign- able to close the sale EE'S NOTICE OF SALE the entire debt secured NEED SOMEONE to care fessional company is
TVG Paint & Body, 305 cery Courthouse, Colum- ment being recorded in within the required peri- thereby having been de- for your loved one? looking for a Bookkeep-
Evergreen Dr., Aber- bus, Mississippi, be- WHEREAS, on August Bk MORT 2016, Page od, or within any exten- WHEREAS, on March clared to be due and Years of experience. ing Assistant to help in
deen, MS 39730: fore the Honorable 13, 2008, James Siegle 8571; and sions of time granted by 31, 2008, Margaret payable in accordance Great References. Call handling day-to-day ac-
Judge H.J. Davidson, Jr. Individually Unmarried the Secretary, the high Harrison and Freddrick with the terms of said Betty, 662-251-6680. counting and finance
2016 Chrysler 300 to defend the suit and executed a certain deed WHEREAS, the deed of bidder may be required A. Harrison, wife and deed of trust, Lakeview Very good at what I do! activities.
VIN# show cause the relief of trust to First Americ- trust was insured by the to forfeit the cash de- husband executed a cer- Loan Servicing, LLC, the
2C3CCAAG9GH313774 sought and prayed for in an Title Insurance Com- Secretary of Housing posit or, at the election tain deed of trust to Jay legal holder of said in- Responsibilities include
the Petition to Determ- pany, Trustee for the be- and Urban Develop- of the Foreclosure Com- Morris, Attorney Morris debtedness, having re- Posting daily receipts
2012 Ford Fushion ine Heirs at Law should nefit of Wells Fargo Fin- ment (“the Secretary”) missioner after con- & McCalla, Trustee for quested the under- Stump Removal 1790 and electronic funds
VIN# not be granted, and in ancial Mississippi 2, pursuant to the Nation- sultation with the HUD the benefit of JPMorgan signed Substituted transfers, processing
3FAHPOHG9CR342623 case of your failure to Inc. which deed of trust al Housing Act for the field office representat- Chase Bank, N.A. which Trustee to execute the credit card payments,
appear and defend a is of record in the of- purpose of providing ive, will be liable to HUD deed of trust is of re- trust and sell said land reconciling bank state-
IF THESE VEHICLES ARE judgment will be fice of the Chancery single family housing; for any costs incurred cord in the office of the and property in accord- ments and credit card
NOT CLAIMED THEY entered against you for Clerk of Lowndes and as a result of such fail- Chancery Clerk of ance with the terms of statements as well as
WILL BE PUT UP FOR the month and other County, State of Missis- ure. The Commissioner Lowndes County, State said deed of trust and filing and processing
SALE ON THE 5TH DAY things demanded in the sippi in Book 2008 at WHEREAS, a default may, at the direction of of Mississippi in Book for the purpose of rais- outgoing mail.
OF NOVEMBER, 2018 Petition. Page 21214; and has been made in the the HUD field office rep- 2008 at Page 9164; ing the sums due there-
AT 7:00 A.M. AT TVG covenants and condi- resentative, offer the and under, together with at- ALLSTUMP GRINDING Required Skills include
BODY SHOP, 305 EVER- You are not required to WHEREAS, Wells Fargo tions of the deed of Property to the second torney's fees, trustee's SERVICE accounts payable and
GREEN DR., ABERDEEN, file an answer or other Bank, N.A. has hereto- trust which remains highest bidder for an WHEREAS, JPMorgan fees and expense of GET 'ER DONE! receivable, general
MS 39730. pleading but may do so fore substituted Sha- wholly unpaid as of the amount equal to the Chase Bank, National sale. We can grind all your ledger and balance
if you desire and shall piro & Massey, LLC as date of this notice, and highest price offered by Association has hereto- stumps. Hard to reach sheet working know-
Contact TVG Body Shop do so if ordered by said Trustee by instrument no payment has been that bidder. fore substituted Sha- NOW, THEREFORE, I, places, blown over ledge; experience with
at 662-346-9426. Court. A copy of any dated November 2, made sufficient to re- piro & Massey, LLC as Shapiro & Massey, LLC, roots, hillsides, back- data entry, record keep-
such answer, if any, 2017 and recorded in store the subject loan There is no right of re- Trustee by instrument Substituted Trustee in yards, pastures. Free ing and computer opera-
PUBLISH: 10/24, shall be served upon the aforesaid Chancery to currency; and demption, or right of dated September 25, said deed of trust, will estimates. You find it, tions
10/31 & 11/7/2018 Petitioner’s attorney Jef- Clerk's Office in Book possession based upon 2018 and recorded in on November 28, 2018 we'll grind it!
frey J. Hosford, 115A S. 2017 at Page 25106; WHEREAS, the entire a right of redemption, in the aforesaid Chancery offer for sale at public 662-361-8379 Must be proficient with
IN THE CHANCERY Lafayette, Starkville, and amount delinquent as of the mortgagor(s) or oth- Clerk's Office in Book outcry and sell within Microsoft Excel, have
COURT OF LOWNDES MS. 39759. August 17, 2018, is ers, subsequent to a MORT 2018 at Page legal hours (being good customer rela-
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI WHEREAS, default hav- $172,996.50; and completed foreclosure 21170; and between the hours of Tree Services 1860 tions skills and ability to
Issued under my hand ing been made in the pursuant to the Act. 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 multi task.
ASMA M. NAGI and seal of said Court, terms and conditions of WHEREAS, by virtue of Therefore, the Foreclos- WHEREAS, default hav- p.m.), at the Southeast A&T Tree Service
PLAINTIFF this 15th day of Octo- said deed of trust and this default, the Secret- ure Commissioner will ing been made in the Door of the County Bucket truck & stump Competitive salary, re-
ber, 2018. the entire debt secured ary has declared the en- issue a deed to the pur- terms and conditions of Courthouse of Lowndes removal. Free est. tirement and health-
VERSUS thereby having been de- tire amount of the in- chaser(s) upon receipt said deed of trust and County, located at Serving Columbus care benefits available.
Lisa Younger Neese clared to be due and debtedness secured by of the entire purchase the entire debt secured Columbus, Mississippi, since 1987. Senior
WALEED A. Lowndes Chancery payable in accordance the DEED OF TRUST to price in accordance with thereby having been de- to the highest and best citizen disc. Call Alvin @ Please forward your re-
ALMADHRAHI Court Clerk with the terms of said be immediately due and the terms of the sale as clared to be due and bidder for cash the fol- 242-0324/241-4447 sume to Accounting Di-
DEFENDANT deed of trust, Wells payable; provided herein. HUD payable in accordance lowing described prop- "We'll go out on a limb vision, P.O. Box 7648,
By: Tina Fisher Fargo Bank, N.A. s/b/m does not guarantee that with the terms of said erty situated in Lowndes for you!" Columbus, MS 39705
NO. 2018-0612-B Deputy Clerk to Wells Fargo Financial NOW THEREFORE, pur- the property will be va- deed of trust, JPMor- County, State of Missis-
Mississippi 2, Inc., the suant to powers vested cant. gan Chase Bank, Na- sippi, to-wit: General Help Wanted 3200
SUMMONS (SEAL) legal holder of said in- in the undersigned by tional Association, the
debtedness, having re- the Single Family DEED The scheduled foreclos- legal holder of said in- The following described J&A TREE REMOVAL Accountant Position -
TO: Waleed A. Of Counsel: quested the under- OF TRUST Foreclosure ure sale shall be can- debtedness, having re- real estate located in Work from a bucket Columbus
Almadhrahi, whose JEFFREY J. HOSFORD signed Substituted Act of 1994 (“the Act”), celled or adjourned if it quested the under- Lowndes County, Mis- truck. Insured/bonded. Responsibilities include
present residence, post #100788 Trustee to execute the 12 U.S.C. 3741 et seq., is established, by docu- signed Substituted sissippi, to-wit: Call Jimmy for a free es- A/R, A/P, Payroll, Sales
office addresses and Hosford Law Firm, PLLC trust and sell said land by 24 CFR Part 27, Sub- mented written applica- Trustee to execute the timate 662-386-6286. Tax, Journal Entries, Re-
street addresses are all 115A S. Lafayette and property in accord- part B, and by the Sec- tion of the mortgagor to trust and sell said land Lot No. 73 of Northaven conciliations, Month/
unknown after diligent Street ance with the terms of retary’s designation of the Foreclosure Com- and property in accord- Woods, a subdivision of Year end Closing for
search and inquiry to Starkville, Mississippi said deed of trust and the undersigned as missioner not less than ance with the terms of the City of Columbus, multiple companies. At-
ascertain the same. You 39759 for the purpose of rais- Foreclosure Commis- 3 days before the date said deed of trust and Lowndes County, Mis- VICKERS TREE tention to detail and ac-
have been made a De- Telephone: (662) 323- ing the sums due there- sioner, by instrument re- of sale, or otherwise, for the purpose of rais- sissippi, as shown by SERVICE, LLC curacy are required.
fendant in the Com- 0844 under, together with at- corded on September 4, that the default or de- ing the sums due there- the map or plat thereof Tree trimming and re- Send resumes to
plaint for Divorce filed in Facsimile: (662) 323- torney's fees, trustee's 2018 in Bk: Deed faults upon which the under, together with at- as recorded in Subdivi- moval. Fully insured. jobs@
this Court by Asma M. 5560 fees and expense of 2018, Page 6479, foreclosure is based did torney's fees, trustee's sion Plat Book 2 at Free estimates. prographicsms.com
Nagi. The complaint sale. aforesaid records, no- not exist at the time of fees and expense of Page 120 in the Land Call Curt 662-418-0889
filed has initiated a civil PUBLISH: 10/17, tice is hereby given that service of this notice of sale. Records in the office of or 662-549-2902 THE COMMERCIAL Dis-
action for divorce. 10/24, 10/31 & NOW, THEREFORE, I, on October 31, 2018, default and foreclosure the Chancery Clerk, “A cut above the rest” patch is seeking a
11/7/2018 Shapiro & Massey, LLC, between the hours of sale, or all amounts due NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lowndes County, Mis- mechanically-minded in-
You are required to mail Substituted Trustee in 11:00 A.M. and 4:00 under the deed of trust Shapiro & Massey, LLC, sissippi. dividual to work in its
or hand-deliver a copy of said deed of trust, will P.M., local time, all real agreement are tendered Substituted Trustee in Good Things To Eat 2150 pressroom. Applicants
your written response to NOTICE OF SUBSTI- on November 7, 2018 and personal property at to the Foreclosure Com- said deed of trust, will Being the same prop- must be comfortable
this Complaint to Donna TUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE offer for sale at public or used in connection missioner, in the form on November 21, 2018 erty conveyed to Mi- working around heavy
PEEPLES PECANS machinery, adhering to
S. Smith, the attorney outcry and sell within with the following de- of a certified or offer for sale at public chael Jackson by deed Custom cracking,
for the Plaintiff, whose STATE OF MISSISSIPPI legal hours (being scribed premises (“the cashier’s check pay- outcry and sell within from Alexander Brandon tight deadlines and
shelling, & blowing your must have an eye for
street address is 501 COUNTY OF LOWNDES between the hours of Property”) will be sold at able to the Secretary of legal hours (being and wife, Emily Nicole pecans. We also sell
Seventh Street North, 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 public auction to the HUD, before public auc- between the hours of Taylor Brandon, formerly detail & quality. Flexible
shelled, halved, & hours are a must. Email
Suite 7, Columbus, Mis- WHEREAS, default has p.m.), at the Southeast highest bidder: tion of the property is 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 known as Nicole Taylor pieces! 662-574-1660. resume to
sissippi 39701, and occurred in the perform- Door of the County completed. p.m.), at the Southeast recorded 05/18/2010
whose post office ad- ance of the covenants, Courthouse of Lowndes THE LAND DESCRIBED Door of the County in Deed Book 2010 mfloyd@cdispatch.com
dress is Post Office Box terms and conditions of County, located at HEREIN IS SITUATED IN The amount that must Courthouse of Lowndes Page 2656, in the of- TOMATOES NOW Avail- or drop resumes off at
189, Columbus, Missis- a Deed of Trust dated Columbus, Mississippi, THE STATE OF MISSIS- be paid if the DEED OF County, located at fice of the Chancery able. Hwy. 45 Macon 516 Main St,
sippi 39703-0189. Your May 28, 2004, ex- to the highest and best SIPPI, COUNTY OF TRUST is to be rein- Columbus, Mississippi, Clerk of Lowndes 662-352-1270 or 662- Columbus, MS 39701.
response must be ecuted by JOHN W. HAR- bidder for cash the fol- LOWNDES, AND IS DE- stated prior to the to the highest and best County, Mississippi. 425-9116. No phone calls please.
mailed or hand-de- RIS, VELICIA A. HARRIS, lowing described prop- SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: scheduled sale is bidder for cash the fol-
livered within thirty (30)conveying certain real erty situated in Lowndes $175,000.00 as of Oc- lowing described prop- I WILL CONVEY only General Help Wanted 3200
days after the 24th day property therein de- County, State of Missis- LOT #151 OF AND IN tober 31, 2018, plus all erty situated in Lowndes such title as vested in
of October, 2018, which scribed to JAMES sippi, to-wit: OAK DALE PARK, PHASE other amounts that County, State of Missis- me as Substituted
is the date of the first HOUSE OR BILL R. III, A SUBDIVISION IN would be due under the sippi, to-wit: Trustee.
publication of this Sum- MCLAUGHLIN, as Trust- The land referred to in AND OF LOWNDES deed of trust agree-
mons. If your response ee, for UNION PLANT- this policy is situated in COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, ment if payments under A tract of land located WITNESS MY SIGNA-
is not so mailed or hand ERS BANK, NA, Original the State of Missis- AS SHOWN BY THE the deed of trust had in the Southeast TURE on this 19th day
delivered, a judgment by Beneficiary, to secure sippi, County of PLAT RECORDED IN not been accelerated, Quarter of Section 3, of October, 2018.
default will be entered the indebtedness Lowndes, and de- PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 9, advertising costs and Township 19 South,
against you for the therein described, as scribed as follows: IN THE OFFICE OF THE postage expenses in- Range 18 West. Shapiro & Massey, LLC
money or other things same appears of re- CHANCERY CLERK OF curred in giving notice, Lowndes County, Mis- SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
demanded in the Com- cord in the office of the The following described LOWNDES COUNTY, mileage by the most sissippi and more par-
plaint. Chancery Clerk of real property lying and MISSISSIPPI. reasonable road dis- ticularly described as Shapiro & Massey, LLC
Lowndes County, Mis- being situate in tance for posting no- follows: 1080 River Oaks Drive
You must also file the sissippi filed and recor- Lowndes County, Mis- Said tract is situated in tices and or the Fore- Suite B-202
original of your Re- ded June 2, 2004, in sissippi, to wit: Lowndes County, Mis- closure Commissioner’s Commencing at the Flowood, MS 39232
sponse with the Clerk of Deed Book 2004, Page sissippi. attendance at the sale, Northwest corner of the (601) 981-9299
this Court within a reas- 16060; and Lot Number 112 in Chil- reasonable and custom- Southeast Quarter of
onable time afterward. cutt Subdivision, Fourth Commonly known as: ary costs incurred for said Section 3; thence 105 Gardenia Drive
WHEREAS, the benefi- Extension, a subdivi- 35 N Walnut Dr., Colum- title and lien record South a distance of Columbus, MS 39705
Issued under my hand cial interest of said sion of Lowndes County, bus, MS 39705 searches, the neces- 660.0 feet to the point 18-022215AH
and the seal of said Deed of Trust was trans- Mississippi, as shown sary out-of-pocket costs of beginning of the
Court, this the 19th day ferred and assigned to by plat recorded in Plat The sale will be held at incurred by the Foreclos- herein described tract; PUBLISH: 10/31, 11/7,
of October 2018. REGIONS BANK SUC- Book 2, Page 78, in the the Lowndes County ure Commissioner for thence North 88 de- 11/14 & 11/21/2018
CESSOR BY MERGER Office of the Chancery Courthouse, in Colum- recording documents, a grees 30 minutes East
LISA YOUNGER NEESE TO UNION PLANTERS Clerk of Lowndes bus, Mississippi. The commission for the a distance of 154.8 feet Building & Remodeling 1120
CHANCERY CLERK OF BANK, N.A. SUC- County, Mississippi. Secretary will bid Foreclosure Commis- to a point on the west
LOWNDES CESSOR BY MERGER $175,000.00 plus the sioner, and all other right-of-way of Nashville CJ'S ROOFING & HOME
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI WITH UNION PLANTERS APN#: 62W060209900 fees and costs associ- costs incurred in con- Ferry Road; thence REMODELING. Roofing
POST OFFICE BOX 684 MORTGAGE, INC.; and ated with the sale. nection with the fore- South 32 degrees 49 (Shingles or Metal) &
COLUMBUS, MISSIS- Being the same prop- closure prior to rein- minutes East along said Roof Repairs, Concrete
SIPPI 39703-0684 WHEREAS, the under- erty conveyed to James There will be no prora- statement. right-of-way a distance Pressure Washing, Car-
(S E A L) signed, Rubin Lublin, Siegle, individually by tion of taxes, rents or of 152.4 feet to a point; pentry & Handyman
LLC has been appoin- deed from James other income or liabilit- Tender of payment by thence South 60 de- General Help Wanted 3200
Work. Veteran & Senior
BY: Shantrell W. ted as Substitute Trust- Siegle, as beneficiary of ies, except that the pur- certified or cashier’s grees 41 minutes West Discounts! 662-397-
Granderson, D.C. ee; and the Estate of Agnes H. chaser will pay, at or be- check or application for a distance of 272.1 feet 0800, FREE ESTIMATE.
Siegle, as filed in pro- fore closing, cancellation of the to a point thence North
PUBLISH: 10/24, NOW, THEREFORE, the bate proceedings in pro- his/her/their/its pro- foreclosure sale shall a distance of 257.3 feet
10/31, & 11/7/2018 holder of said Deed of bate case no. 2006- rata share of any real be submitted to the ad- to the point of begin- SUGGS CONSTRUCTION
Trust, having requested 0060, dated 4-2-07, estate taxes that have dress of the Foreclos- ning and having an area Building, remodeling,
KELLOCK L ROBERTSON the undersigned so to filed 4-11-07 and recor- been paid by the Secret- ure Commissioner 0.9 acres, more or less metal roofing, painting
(WILLCUTT), whose do, as Substitute Trust- ded in Deed as Inst. No. ary to the date of the provided below. & all home repairs.
whereabouts are un- ee or his duly appoin- 20072846 in Lowndes foreclosure sale. I WILL CONVEY only 662-242-3471
known, must answer ted agent, by virtue of County Records. Date: September 18, such title as vested in
ROBERT J the power, duty and au- When making 2018 me as Substituted
ROBERTSON’s Petition thority vested and im- I WILL CONVEY only his/her/their/its bids, Trustee. Tom Hatcher, LLC
for Hearing to Correct posed upon said Substi- such title as vested in all bidders, except the Prepared By: Custom Construction,
Calculation of Arrears by tute Trustee shall, on me as Substituted Secretary must remit to Jason Tingle, Esq. WITNESS MY SIGNA- Restoration, Remodel-
December 21, 2018, or, November 14, 2018 Trustee. the undersigned a de- Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC TURE on this 17th day ing, Repair, Insurance
thereafter, a judgment within the lawful hours posit totaling Foreclosure Commis- of October, 2018. claims. 662-364-1769.
by default may be of sale between WITNESS MY SIGNA- $17,500.00 (10% of sioner Licensed & Bonded
rendered against her in 11:00AM and 4:00PM TURE on this 4th day of the Secretary’s bid) in Shapiro & Massey, LLC
Case No.: 01-DR-2007- at the southeast front October, 2018. the form of a certified By: Jason Tingle SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
000358.01, Circuit door of Courthouse pro- check or cashier’s Excavating 1300
Court of Jefferson ceed to sell at public Shapiro & Massey, LLC check made out to the 244 Inverness Center Shapiro & Massey, LLC
County, Alabama. outcry to the highest SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Secretary of HUD. Each Dr 1080 River Oaks Drive Clay gravel, fill clay, &
and best bidder for cash oral bid need not be ac- Ste 200 Suite B-202 top soil for sale! Easy
PUBLISH: 10/31, 11/7, or certified funds ONLY, Shapiro & Massey, LLC companied by a depos- Birmingham, AL 35242 Flowood, MS 39232 access off 82 East.
11/14 & 11/21/2018 the following described 1080 River Oaks Drive it. If the successful bid Phone: (205) 970-2233 (601) 981-9299 Can load and deliver.
property situated in Suite B-202 is oral, a deposit of Fax: (205) 970-3886 Stokes Excavation:
IN THE CHANCERY Lowndes County, Mis- Flowood, MS 39232 $17,500.00 same as 3150 Nashville Ferry 662-689-0089
COURT OF LOWNDES sissippi, to wit: (601) 981-9299 10% must be presen- STATE OF ALABAMA Road
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI ted before the bidding is COUNTY OF SHELBY Columbus, MS 39702
LOT NO. ONE HUN- 513 Cypress Street closed. THE DEPOSIT IS 16-016280MS
General Services 1360
IN THE MATTER OF DRED TWENTY-FOUR Columbus, MS 39702 NONREFUNDABLE. The I, the undersigned au- MUSIC THEORY LES-
DORA ADAMS BY AND (124) OF AND IN MA- 17-020568MS remainder of the pur- thority, a Notary Public Publication Dates: SONS
THROUGH SONIC HOME SUBDIVI- chase price must be de- in and for said County October 31, November $25 per hour
YULONDA ADAMS SION, A SUBDIVISION Publication Dates: livered within 30 days of and in said State, do 7, and 14, 2018 Chords, Scales, Modes
ROBERTSON, ON BE- OF LOWNDES COUNTY, October 17, 24, and the sale or at such oth- hereby certify that Jason & more! Call Jimbo @
HALF OF THE ESTATE MISSISSIPPI, ACCORD- 31, 2018 er time as the Secret- Tingle, whose name as SUBSTITUTED TRUST- 662-364-1687
OF DORA ADAMS AS ING TO A MAP OR PLAT ary may determine for Attorney for The Secret- EE'S NOTICE OF SALE If no answer leave
WELL AS ALL WRONG- THEREOF OF RECORD PREPARED BY/RETURN good cause shown, time ary Of Housing And Urb- voicemail or text.
FUL DEATH IN SUBDIVISION PLAT TO: being of the essence. an Development, is WHEREAS, on Novem-
BENEFICIARIES BOOK NO. 2 AT PAGE Jason Tingle, Esq. This amount, like the signed to the foregoing ber 23, 2011, Michael
34 IN THE CHANCERY Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC bid deposits, must be conveyance, and who is Jackson executed a cer- RETAINER WALL, drive-
NO. 2015-0119-HJD CLERK`S OFFICE OF 244 Inverness Center delivered in the form of known to me, acknow- tain deed of trust to way, foundation, con-
LOWNDES COUNTY, Dr a certified or cashier’s ledged before me on Timios Inc., Trustee for crete, masonry restora- Medical / Dental 3300
SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- MISSISSIPPI. Ste 200 check. If the Secretary this day that, being in- the benefit of Mortgage tion, remodeling, base-
TION ON PETITION TO Birmingham, AL 35242 is the high bidder, formed of the contents Electronic Registration ment foundation, re-
DETERMINE HEIRS-AT- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 205-970-2233 he/she need not pay of said conveyance, he, Systems, Inc., as nom- pairs, small dump truck
LAW AND WRONGFUL The street address of the bid amount in cash. as such attorney for The inee for American Finan- hauling (5-6 yd) load &
DEATH BENEFECIARIES the property is believed GRANTOR The successful bidder Secretary Of Housing cial Resources, Inc., its demolition/lot cleaning.
to be 409 SYLVAN RD, Jason Tingle, Esq. will pay all conveyan- And Urban Develop- successors and as- Burr Masonry
TO: ALL KNOWN AND COLUMBUS, MS Jauregui & Lindsey, LLC cing fees, all real es- ment and with full au- signs which deed of 662-242-0259.
UNKNOWN HEIRS AT 39702. In the event of Foreclosure Commis- tate and other taxes thority, executed the trust is of record in the
LAW OF DORA ADAMS, any discrepancy sioner that are due on or after same voluntarily on the office of the Chancery
DECEASED WHOSE between this street ad- the delivery of the re- day the same bears Clerk of Lowndes WORK WANTED:
NAMES AND AD- dress and the legal de- GRANTEE mainder of the payment, date for and as the act County, State of Missis-
Licensed & Bonded-car-
DRESSES ARE UN- scription of the prop- The Secretary Of Hous- and all other costs as- of said Transferee. sippi in Book MORTpentry, painting, & de-
KNOWN erty, the legal descrip- ing And Urban Develop- sociated with the trans- 2011 at Page 23476;
molition. Landscaping,
tion shall control. ment fer of title. At the con- GIVEN under my hand, and gutters cleaned, bush
You have been made a 451 7th St SW, Wash- clusion of the sale, the on this 17th day of hogging, clean-up work,
Respondent in the es- Title to the above de- ington, DC 20410 deposits of the unsuc- September, 2018. WHEREAS, said Deed of pressure washing, mov-
tate proceeding filed in scribed property is be- 202-708-1112 cessful bidders will be Trust was subsequently ing help & furniture
this Court by Petition to lieved to be good, but I returned. Stephen Dedmon assigned to Lakeview repair. 662-242-3608
Determine Heirs at Law will convey only such NOTICE OF DEFAULT Notary Public Loan Servicing, LLC by
and Wrongful Death Be- title as is vested in me AND FORECLOSURE The Secretary may grant My Commission Expires: instrument dated July Lawn Care / Landscaping
neficiaries of Dora as Substitute Trustee. SALE an extension of time 5/11/19 31, 2015 and recorded
Adams, deceased by Yu- within which to deliver in Book MORT 2015 at 1470
londa Adams THIS LAW FIRM IS AT- WHEREAS, on August the remainder of the (SEAL) Page 18194 of the
Robertson, Executrix, TEMPTING TO COLLECT 11, 2011, a certain payment. All extensions Stephen Dedmon aforesaid Chancery JESSE & BEVERLY'S
seeking determination A DEBT. ANY INFORMA- DEED OF TRUST was ex- will be for 15-day incre- Notary Public Clerk's office; and LAWN SERVICE. Mow-
of heirs at law of Dora TION OBTAINED WILL ecuted by Lucy M Har- ments for a designated Alabama State at Large ing, cleanup, landscap-
Adams, deceased. Re- BE USED FOR THAT ris, as mortgagor, in fa- fee of 500.00, paid in WHEREAS, Lakeview ing, sodding, & tree cut-
spondents other than PURPOSE. vor of Mortgage Elec- advance. The extension PUBLISH: 10/10, Loan Servicing, LLC has ting. 356-6525.
you in this action are tronic Registration Sys- fee shall be in the form 10/17, 10/24, & heretofore substituted
the known and un- 428 North Lamar Blvd, tems, Inc. acting solely of a certified or 10/31/2018 Shapiro & Massey, LLC Painting & Papering 1620
known heirs at law of Suite 107 as nominee for Gen- cashier’s check made as Trustee by instru-
Dora Adams, deceased. Oxford, MS 38655 worth Financial Home payable to the Secret- ment dated September SULLIVAN'S PAINT
rubinlublin.com/prop- Equity Access, Inc., as ary of HUD. If the high Let your 27, 2018 and recorded SERVICE
You are summoned and erty-listing DEED OF TRUST, and bidder closes the sale fingers do the in the aforesaid Chan- Certified in lead
commanded to person- Tel: (877) 813-0992 was recorded on Au- prior to the expiration of cery Clerk's Office in removal. Offering spe-
ally appear before the Fax: (404) 601-5846 gust 19, 2011, in Bk any extension period, walking. Book MORT 2018 at cial prices on interior &
Chancery Court of MORT 2011, Page the unused portion of Find your Page 21816; and exterior painting, pres-
Lowndes County, Mis- PUBLISH: 10/17/2018, 14978 and sub- the extension fee shall sure washing & sheet
sissippi at 9:30 A.M. on 10/24/2018, sequently transferred be applied toward the dream job in WHEREAS, default hav- rock repairs.
the 26th day of Novem- 10/31/2018, and assigned to The amount due. the classifieds! ing been made in the Free Estimates
ber, 2018, in the 11/07/2018 Secretary Of Housing terms and conditions of Call 435-6528
Courtroom of the And Urban Develop- If the high bidder is un- said deed of trust and
8B Wednesday, October 31, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
General Help Wanted 3200 Farm Equipment & Supplies Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 Commercial Property For
4420 Rent 7100
James Pest Manage- FOX RUN COMPANY LLC
ment is seeking a Full 2016 JOHN Deere 1 & 2 BR near hospital. COMMERCIAL PROPER-
Time Competitive Field 5100E Tractor, 210 $595-645/mo. Military TIES/Retail/Office
Sales Representative. hours. $46,500. discount offered, pet Spaces starting @
Also, 2016 15ft area, pet friendly, and $285/mo. Downtown &
Requirements: Kubota Bush hog avail. furnished corporate East Columbus loca-
*On the job training 205-329-1790. apartments available. tions. 662-435-4188.
*Good Driving Record ON SITE SECURITY.
*College Education Pre- ON SITE MAINTENANCE.
ferred but Degree Firewood / Fuel 4450 OFFICE SPACE: 2,000
ON SITE MANAGEMENT. square feet. 294
Not Required FIREWOOD FOR Sale. 24-HOUR CAMERA
*Take/Pass Random Chubby Dr. Flexible leas-
Various lengths. SURVEILLANCE. ing terms. Available
Drug Testing Benji @ 662-386-4446
*Maintain Business 662-295-2274 now. 662-328-8254.
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm.
Appearance Sat/Sun by appt only.
*Exercise Due Dili- Furniture 4480 Houses For Rent: Northside
gence on the Com- 7110
pany's Behalf BEDROOM SET- Full size
sleigh bed, dresser with Apts For Rent: South 7040
*Maintain Company 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like
Property mirror, chest, and night-
stand for sale. $1,000. DOWNTOWN 1BR - This new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
*Engaging, Out-Going large 1 bedroom apart- pl, 22 ac w/ pond,
Personality Brand new mattress set
included. Cash only! ment has been recently woods & wildlife. Close
*Self-Motivated with the renovated. It features to CAFB. $975/mo or
Ability to Multi-Task 662-570-4341. If no an-
swer, leave a msg. great natural light, hard- possible Rent to Own.
*Commitment to Stay wood floors, tall ceil- Military discount avail-
on Task ings and access to a able. 662-418-8077.
KITCHEN TABLE w/ 4
chairs. Will include 20- shared laundry room.
We offer excellent bene- $750 rent and $750 de-
fits, long term career, piece table decor set. BLUECUTT ESTATES:
$200. 205-246-8704. posit. Utilities included. 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double
provide Company Attire, No pets please. Call

Sudoku
garage, chain link
provide Corporate
Garage Sales: Caledonia 4540 Peter, 662-574-1561. fenced backyard, newly YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Vehicle & Fuel, & Re-
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
Find Sudoku
sidual Income on Sales
678 MAIN St. Fri. & Sat.
remodeled, $115,000. YESTERDAY’S
662-352-4776.
Program. Contact us on
8a.-5p. RV accs., lawn DOWNTOWN APTS: Sudoku is a number-
Facebook or email re-
mower, pressure wash- Very nice 1BR & 2BR placing puzzle based on
Sudoku is a number-
8 1 7 4 3 2 5 6 9
sume to: 3BR/2BA WITH GAR-

What agiven 6 5 4 7 1 9 3 8 2
er, tools, misc. items. apartments available.
jpmjobline@gmail.com AGE, NEWLY RE- 9x9 grid with several
placing puzzle based on

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

Lease & deposit re- MODELED, MOVE-IN
James Pest Manage- Garage Sales: Other 4560 quired. Call 662-364- READY. NICE LOCATION a 9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object 3 2 9 5 6 8 4 1 7
You’re 1 to 9 in the empty spaces
1610. given numbers. The object
ment is seeking a Full
LARGE INDOOR
$780/MO. PLUS DE- is to place the numbers 7 6 5 3 9 4 8 2 1
Time Field Technician. POSIT. 662-386-1441. is to place the numbers
GARAGE SALE
Sat, 11/3, 8am-12pm. Apts For Rent: West 7050 1 to 9 in the empty spaces 1 4 8 6 2 7 9 5 3
Looking column and each 3x3 box
Requirements:
7379 Hwy 12 East, Houses For Rent: Starkville so that each row, each

VIP
*On the job training so that each row, each
*Good Driving Record Steens. RAIN OR SHINE 7170 2 9 3 1 8 5 7 4 6
*High School Diploma column and each 3x3 box
contains the same number 4 8 1 2 7 3 6 9 5
Required
*Take/Pass Random
Drug Testing
General Merchandise 4600
GAS STOVE, Four burn- Rentals
2BR/1BA house w/ 2
acres in county. 3 miles
from Strk, 5 miles from
For level increases from
contains the same number
only once. The difficulty
only once. The difficulty 5 3 6 9 4 1 2 7 8
Apartments
In
er Frigidare range with MSU South Entrance, level increases from
*Able to lift up to 20
oven. Needs a little Monday to Sunday. 9 7 2 8 5 6 1 3 4
& Houses
pounds W/D, carport. SMALL
*Able to Bend/Stoop cleaning up. $50. Call dogs ok w/ deposit. Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 10/30

*Excellent people skills Peter, 662-574-1561.

1 Bedrooms Great for grad student
or professor. Non-
*Engaging, Self-Motiv-
ated Personality
WATER HEATER, Whirl-
pool/Craftmaster 40 gal
2 Bedroooms smoking. $750/mo.
*Commitment to stay
on task electric water heater, 3 Bedrooms Utilities not included.
662-617-5601. CLASSIFIEDS
$150. Call Peter, 662-
We offer excellent bene- 574-1561. Furnished & Houses For Rent: Other 7180 www.cdispatch.com
fits, long term career, & Unfurnished
provide Company Attire. Sporting Goods 4720 SMALL COTTAGE: Lots & Acreage 8600
Contact us on Face-
ED SANDERS Gunsmith 1, 2, & 3 Baths 1BR/1BA, all appl. Wa-
book or email resume:
jpmjobline@gmail.com Open for season! 9-5, Lease, Deposit ter, trash, lawn incl. in
lease. Near MSU. No
2.28 +/- Acre Lot.
149 Tanyia Lane. Off of
Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat.
FULL TIME EMPLOYEE Over 50 years experi- & Credit Check pets. $500/mo. $400 Lake Lowndes Road.
dep. App/refs/lease
NEEDED. SOME MECH- ence! Repairs, cleaning, viceinvestments.com req. 662-242-2923.
Has asphalt drive &

327-8555
refinishing, scopes parking, 1200 ft. shop
ANICAL KNOWLEDGE, w/ living area, septic
LIFTING & DELIVERY OF mounted & zeroed, 2BR/1BA, office, new tank & water meter. No
EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN handmade knives.
Located: Hwy 45 Alt, appliances, washer & trailers. $45,000. Call
PERSON AT HANDY- dryer, 2 car garage, 662-574-0345.
MAN RENTALS, INC. ON North of West Point, Apts For Rent: Other 7080 storage, deck, no pets.
HWY. 82 WEST, STARK- turn right on Yokahama
VILLE. Blvd, 8mi & turn left on DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, App., ref., & lease reqd. 3.5 Acre Lot. 3 estab-
Darracott Rd, will see CH&A, 1 story, W/D, Close to Columbus, lished trailer lots. Play-
MANUAL MACHINIST sign, 2.5mi ahead shop historic district, 1 block Starkville, & West Point. ground. Located on
needed for repair shop. on left. 662-494-6218. from downtown, $625/ Water, garbage, & lawn Morgan Lane. Off of
mo. + $625 dep. NO maintenance included. Harris Road. Caledonia
Experience using lathes,
Business Opportunity 6050 PETS. 662-574-8789. $650/mo. $500 dep. Schools. $25,000.
mills, grinders and vari-
Peaceful & Quiet area. 662-242-2923. 662-574-0345.
ous hand tools in repair
of motors, pumps, gear- HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
boxes, job shop projects Columbus: 411 Main FALL SPECIAL
and related items is re- St. Office, Retail, Res- FIRST FULL MONTH 1.95 acre lots.
quired. Knowledge in taurant Space available.
Call 423-333-1124. RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- Good/bad credit.
welding both TIG and room Apts/Townhomes. 10% down, as low as
MIG, acetylene torch Stove & refrigerator. $299/mo. Eaton Land.
cutting, brazing and sil- Apts For Rent: Northside 7010
$335-$600 Monthly. WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA 662-361-7711
ver soldering is pre- Credit check & deposit. in Hamilton. Direct ac-
ferred. Knowledge of 2BR/1BA, renovated w/
Central heat and air, Coleman Realty, cess to the TENN-TOM.
general machine shop 662-329-2323. Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
new appliances, floor- Community boat ramp.
practices and safety is Large deck overlooking
required. Typical work ing, etc. Available soon. NEW DOUBLEWIDE!
water. Updated home
week is Monday-Friday, Taking applications 1200 sqft. CH/A.
32x74, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
now. $450/Mth.
7 a.m.-4 p.m. Benefits
include health insur- NO HUD. Call Long &
Long, 662-328-0770.
COLEMAN $650/mo + $650 dep.
Call 662-425-0250 for
ral A/C, Skirting, Deliv-
ery, Set-up & Tie down.
ance, 401k, paid holi- RENTALS more info.
This is a MUST SEE
days and vacation. 2BR APT. Duplex. CH/A- TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS home!! Only $89,900.
Send resume to: EMSS Appliances furnished. 636-627-7973
P.O. Box 2225 Close to town & the W. 1 BEDROOM Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 662-570-1375
Columbus, MS 39704. Available immediately. 2 BEDROOMS 3BR/2BA Trailer, New
Contact Bobby Caldwell NEW SINGLEWIDE!
THE DISPATCH @ 662-328-1011. 3 BEDROOMS Hope school dist.
$500/mo & $500 dep. 2019, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
is looking for an
Call between 10a-7p. ral A/C. Skirting, Deliv-
ADVERTISING SALES 815 17TH St. N. LEASE,
© The Dispatch

662-386-4292. ery, Set-up, & Tie down.

REPRESENTATIVE. 2BR/1BA. $275 per Only $47,900.
The ideal candidate is a mo. $200 dep. Call DEPOSIT NO TEXT MESSAGES.
636-627-7973
motivated self-starter 662-244-0070.
with excellent commu- AND NICE 3BR/2BA MH in 662-570-1375
nication and organiza- North Columbus. Close
tional skills, a strong
1BR UPSTAIRS Apt.
$450/mth rent & dep
CREDIT CHECK to schools & CAFB. No NEW SINGLEWIDE:
work ethic and the abil- req. Convenient to town pets. $460/mo + $460 Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
ity to relate to a wide
range of people. Sales
& CAFB. No hud. No
pets. 662-328-2340.
662-329-2323 dep. 662-364-6204 or
601-940-1397.
A/C. Skirting, delivery,
set-up & tie down in-
experience is preferred, cluded. Only $37,900.
but not required. Full- 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- Columbus Home Center
time position includes ments & townhouses. 2411 HWY 45 N RENT A fully equipped
662-570-1375
camper w/utilities &
insurance benefits, Call for more info. COLUMBUS, MS cable from $145/wk -
competitive pay, paid 662-328-8254. $535/month. Colum-
personal leave and op- THE MARVEL
bus & County School 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
portunity for advance- Apts For Rent: Other 7080 locations. 662-242-
ment. Come join our Skirting, delivery, set-up
7653 or 601-940-1397. & tie down incl.
creative, award-winning
staff. Hand deliver re- Only $51,900.
Houses For Sale: Northside Columbus Home Center
sume to Beth Proffitt at
516 Main Street, 8150 662-570-1375
Columbus or email to
bproffitt@cdispatch.com 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like THE PRIDE - 28x72, ACROSS
new, 3BR/2BA. New ap- 4BR/2BA, Central A/C. 1 Makes like a
The 14 FSS has an pl, 22 ac w/ pond, Skirting, delivery, set-up
opening for a Supervis- woods & wildlife. Close & tie down included.
ghost
ory Librarian. to CAFB. Frontage on 2 Only $59,900. 7 Regarding
roads. $249,000.
Duties: Directs overall 662-418-8077.
Columbus Home Center
662-570-1375
11 Burning
Library operation provid- 12 Harry Potter
ing mission, education,
and quality of life sup-
NICE BRICK HOME FOR
SALE, located at 2406
Autos For Sale 9150 feature
port to base personnel, 15th Ave No in Colum- 2000 CHEVY Silverado. 13 Blues-based
their families, and retir- bus, MS with 3 bed- music
ees. Responsible for Extended Cab 5.3 V8
rooms and 1 bath. This Auto. 190K. Michelin
the full scope of Library house is a great home tires. Clean Truck.
14 Wise one
functions to include Lib- to live in as-is or fixer 15 Scary genre
rary management/ad- $2495. 662-275-0343.
upper. I am no longer in-
ministration, personnel terested in renting the 17 Make finer
management, circula-
tion services, refer-
house out and would 20 Put up
like to sell the property
ence/research services, at a great price for 23 Neither follower
technical services, and $40,000 or best offer. 24 “It’ll be OK”
technological develop- Call/text 662-295-9124
ment and support. 26 Numerical prefix
2015 CHEVROLET Equi-
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k 27 Gene messenger
Qualifications: A mas-
ter’s degree in Library mi, mostly highway. 28 Drake’s music
124 HIGHLAND Ave, Ab- Bluetooth, backup cam-
and information studies erdeen. OPEN HOUSE era, cloth seats, 25.8 29 “So what?!”
from an American Lib-
rary Association accred-
Nov. 3 & 4. 3BR/1BA, MPG average of life of 31 Have debts —” 21 Swimming stroke
perfect starter home or vehicle. Clean & excel-
ited school and 3 years
investment property. lent condition.
32 Unstressed 3 Alien craft 22 Classes
progressively respons-
ible work experience is $62,500. Produces Asking $12,195. vowel 4 Dark time 24 Dismal, to poets
required. $600/mo income. 662-574-7481. 33 Halloween flyers 5 Macbeth’s witch- 25 Out — limb
Call Em, 662-436-8560.
If interested go to Ashley Realty, 209 E. 34 Intense fear es, e.g. 30 Lives
NAFjobs.org to apply. Commerce St, Aberdeen COMMERCIAL VAN For 37 Werewolf sound 6 Crystal gazer 33 Use a soapbox
Sale: 2005 Ford 150
Houses For Sale: Other 8500 Econo Van. 102k miles. 39 Pumpkin color 7 Classify 35 Easy win
Medical / Dental 3300 White. $4,300.
(662)574-0225.
43 Wicked 8 Field guard 36 Pitcher Hershiser
DENTAL ASSISTANT 44 Sky streaker 9 Price place 37 Snicker sound
position available: We
are looking for a motiv- Campers & RVs 9300 45 Witches 10 Bauxite, e.g. 38 Eggs, biologi-
ated, cheerful Dental TOMBIGBEE RV Park, 46 Skirt folds 16 Of the kidneys cally
Assistant, experience
required. Email resume:
located on Wilkins Wise 17 Purposely 40 Arts-funding org.
Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
office@ Hookups available. DOWN ignores 41 Obtained
starkvillesmiles.com 18 Column style 42 Hosp. sections
$300/mo. 662-328- 1 Mischievous
8655 or 662-574-7879. 19 Over-the-top
Bargain Column 4180 goblin
Five Questions: 2 “I’ll take that as topper
DINNING ROOM chairs,
grill, & some tools.
$100 for all. Call 662-
328-8664.
1 A saint or a
holy person
ELECTRIC DRYER. Good
condition. $100. Call
662-364-2498.

2 2020
ELECTRIC STOVE. Good
Condition. $100. Call
662-364-2498.
NEW BABY boy winter
clothes. 18 mo. (1) 3 Bobbing for
sleeper set, (1) cap
& booties & (1) vest, apples
shirt & pants set. $20.
662-364-1421.

NEW LADIES Levis

Jeans. Blk 505 straight
4 Zero
leg. 16M. 33x32. $8.
Used coffee table w/
ceramic top. $10.
662-364-1421.
5 All Hallow’s
TWO ELECTRIC heaters.
Evening (All
$60. Call 662-328-
8664.
Hallows’
Computer Equipment 4390
Even), a.k.a
APPLE IMAC, 2.0 GHz
All Hallows’
Core Duo computer.
Built-in monitor. 2GB
Eve, All
RAM, Keyboard, mouse,
printer incl. Great cond.
Saint’s Eve, WHATZIT ANSWER
$450. 205-246-8704. Allhalloween Log cabin