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Friday | November 2, 2018

Judge denies new grand jury for Boykin

Attorneys for former officer charged with manslaughter and Boykin is
slated to stand
death suit, but Reynolds argued
Thursday during that suit, he
plan to appeal decision to Supreme Court before a jury in
Walthall Coun-
had learned multiple agents
with Mississippi Bureau of In-
By ISABELLE ALTMAN torneys said they plan to file an son, filed the request after new ty after he was vestigation who investigated
ialtman@cdispatch.com appeal with the state Supreme evidence came to light which, granted a change the case believed Boykin was
Court, which they hope will he argues, proves Boykin was of venue. Howev- acting in self-defense when he
A Lowndes County circuit send the case back to a grand acting in self-defense when er, the trial date Boykin shot Ball. He argued that same
judge ruled Thursday not to jury before it goes to trial. he shot and killed 26-year-old has not been set, evidence should be presented
drop the manslaughter indict- Attorneys for Canyon Boy- Ricky Ball following a traffic and Boykin has been embroiled before a grand jury.
ment against a former Colum- kin moved earlier this year for stop on Oct. 16, 2015. in a wrongful death lawsuit filed But Coleman said neither the
bus police officer involved in a Judge Lee Coleman to quash A Lowndes County grand by members of the Ball family. Mississippi Supreme Court nor
fatal shooting three years ago. the indictment. One of those jury indicted Boykin for man- Boykin has since been dis- the Court of Appeals have ever
However, the defendant’s at- attorneys, Jeff Reynolds of Jack- slaughter in September 2016 missed from the wrongful See Boykin, 3A

COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE Police Explorers

returning
to Columbus
Shelton reports CPD
down to 60 officers;
assistant chief hire
coming this month
By Zack Plair
zplair@cdispatch.com

The Police Ex-

plorers program is
returning to Colum-
bus.
Boy Scouts of
America will offi-
cially charter the
revamped Explorers Jones
in a ceremony Mon-
day evening. Lt. Rick
Jones, Columbus
Police Department
community relations
officer and supervi-
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch sor for the Explor-
Members of the Columbus High School Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps present the colors Thursday evening during the ers, announced the
Community Thanksgiving Service held at the Frank P. Phillips YMCA in Columbus. The annual event is sponsored by the Chris- charter ceremony to Shelton
tian Community in Prayer committee, a non-denominational, non-political group of local citizens. members of the CPD Citizen Over-
view Committee on Thursday.
Explorers is a program for ages
14-20 that introduces participants
to the law enforcement career field

Tenn. man arrested for sexual battery at Oktibbeha apartment complex
Charge comes after month-long investigation
By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com
A Tennessee man is being held in
the Oktibbeha County Jail after his ar-
rest for a reported sexual battery.
and thrusts them into community
service opportunities.
Jones, who led the program’s
Thursday, said Mingo
was arrested after the
first Columbus iteration starting
in the early 2000s, said the pro-
Oktibbeha County Sheriff’s Office department received a gram dropped its charter in 2014
arrested 24-year-old Malik Aziz Mingo, complaint from a res- because youth membership and
of Antioch, Tennessee, on Wednesday ident of a local apart- officers willing to volunteer to
on suspicion of sexual battery, accord- ment complex. A report help had both dwindled. During
ing to Lt. Brett Watson. in the release indicates the program’s heyday, which Jones
Watson, in a press release issued on See Mingo, 3A Mingo See Police Explorers, 8A

Traveling Smithsonian exhibition Water/Ways,

a traveling

on its way to Columbus Smithsonian

exhibition, will
be on display
Exhibits focus on physical and Zaiontz is the executive
director of Columbus’ Ten-
at the Tennes-
see-Tombigbee
cultural importance of water nessee-Tombigbee Transpor- Waterway
Transportation
tation Waterway Museum on Museum in
By ISABELLE ALTMAN Seventh Street, and in Janu- Columbus from
ialtman@cdispatch.com ary it will host the Smithso- Jan. 25-March
nian exhibition. Columbus 8. The exhibi-
When Agnes Zaiontz saw the Water/ tion touches on
will be the only city in north- Zaiontz
Ways traveling Smithsonian museum exhi- all the ways hu-
bition in Pickwick, Tennessee last year, she east Mississippi where the ex-
mans use water
immediately loved it. hibition will stop. as a resource.
“I thought, ‘Ah, this is grand,’” she said. See Exhibition, 8A Courtesy photo

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What jazz saxophonist is considered Today and Saturday meetings
a saint by a church that uses his works, Nov. 5: Lowndes
■ Art ’n Antiques: This arts and antiques show and
including “A Love Supreme,” in worship? County Board of
sale at the Rosenzweig Arts Center, 501 Main St. in
2 What country split into two in the “Vel- Supervisors, 9
vet Divorce”? Columbus, is from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-4
a.m., Courthouse
3 What two punctuation marks are super- p.m. Saturday. All free. Visit Columbus, 800-920-3533,
Nov. 6: Colum-
imposed to create an interrobang? 662-329-1191.
4 What birth defect does Operation Smile bus City Council,
Garrison Reedy 5 p.m., Municipal
Third grade, Annunciation
work to eliminate providing reconstructive
surgery to children around the world? Today through Sunday Complex

60 Low 40
5 What meal does Denny’s describe as a ■ Christmas Open House: Downtown Columbus mer- Nov. 7: Colum-
“ham and scramble” egg sandwich with chants present Christmas Open House from 10 a.m.-5
High Swiss and American cheese on grilled p.m. Friday and Saturday; select stores will be open 1-5
bus Municipal
Mostly cloudy School District
sourdough? p.m. Sunday. Main Street Columbus, 662-328-6305. board review
Full forecast on Answers, 7B
page 2A. meeting, 10:30
Sunday a.m., Columbus
Inside ■ Fall-Winter Floral Designs: Ralph Null creates
seasonal floral designs at 2 p.m. at the Rosenzweig
High School
Nov 9: Lowndes
Classifieds 6B Obituaries 4A Arts Center, 501 Main St., Columbus. Auction of County School
Comics 4B Opinions 6A arrangements follows, plus a light reception. Tickets Board, 12:30
Crossword 7B Religion 5B $20 in advance at columbus-arts.org or 662-328-2787; Dylan Gordey likes going to p.m., Central
139th Year, No. 200 Dear Abby 4B $25 at the door. the Columbus Riverwalk. Office

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Friday
Say What?
Did you hear? “It’s exciting because I know what he’s capable of. Every day we go
Google employees leave work push each other. It’s great to see things paying off.”
Mississippi State defensive lineman Chauncey Rivers, talking about

to protest treatment of women the success of teammate Montez Sweat. Story, 1B.

Walkouts reflect rising frustration

among women over frat-house Days after Pittsburgh synagogue
behavior and other misconduct in
heavily male Silicon Valley massacre, online hate is thriving
By MICHAEL LIEDTKE en out in the streets, while
‘It’s really difficult to
Synagogue suspect pleads not guilty
AP Technology Writer in Cambridge, Massachu-
setts, men outnumbered
SAN FRANCISCO women by perhaps 6 to 1. put an actual number
— Carrying signs that
included a mocking use
“Time is up on sexual
harassment!” organiz-
on it, but I would Federal charges could put suspect on death row
of the company’s origi-
nal “Don’t be evil” motto,
er Vicki Tardif Holland
shouted, her voice hoarse,
say this: There are By MARYCLAIRE DALE
The Associated Press
thousands of Google em-
ployees around the world
at a gathering of about thousands of hate sites PITTSBURGH — The anti-Semitic truck driver accused of gunning
300 people in Cambridge.
briefly walked off the job
Thursday to protest what
“Time is up on system- and there are dozens down 11 people at a Pittsburgh synagogue pleaded not guilty Thursday
to federal charges that could put him on death row, as funerals for the
ic racism. Time is up on
they said was the tech gi- abuses of power. Enough and dozens of platforms ued
victims of the deadliest anti-Semitic attack in American history contin-
for a third day.
ant’s mishandling of sexu- is enough!”
al misconduct allegations About 1,000 Google in which hate exists’ Robert Bowers, 46, was arraigned one day after a grand jury issued
against executives. workers in San Francisco a 44-count indictment charging him with murder, hate crimes, obstruct-
Oren Segal, director of the ADL’s
From Tokyo, Singapore swarmed into a plaza in Center for Extremism ing the practice of religion and other crimes. It was his second brief
and London to New York, front of the city’s historic appearance in a federal courtroom since the weekend massacre at Tree
Seattle and San Francisco, Ferry Building, chanting, By JAY REEVES of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh’s Squirrel Hill neighborhood.
highly paid engineers and “Women’s rights are work- The Associated Press “Yes!” Bowers said in a loud voice when asked if he understood the
other workers staged walk- ers’ rights!” Thousands charges.
outs of about an hour, re- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A web- Authorities say Bowers raged against Jews during and after the mas-
turned out at Google’s site popular with racists that was
flecting rising #MeToo-era Mountain View, California, sacre. He remains jailed without bail.
used by the man charged in the Bowers, who was shot and wounded during a gun battle that injured
frustration among women headquarters. Pittsburgh synagogue massacre four police officers, walked into court under his own power, his left arm
over frat-house behavior The demonstrations was shut down within hours of the heavily bandaged. He was in a wheelchair at his first court appearance
and other misconduct in reflected a sense among slaughter, but it hardly mattered:
heavily male Silicon Valley. some of the 94,000 em- Monday.
Anti-Semites and racists who hang
In Dublin, organizers ployees at Google and its Bowers, who is stocky and square-faced with salt-and-pepper, closely
out in such havens just moved to
used megaphones to ad- parent Alphabet Inc. that cropped hair, frowned as the charges were read but did not appear to
other online forums.
dress the outdoor crowd the company isn’t living up On Wednesday, four days after have a reaction as a federal prosecutor announced he could face a death
of men and women, while to its professed ideals, as 11 people were fatally shot in the sentence. He told a prosecutor he had read the indictment.
in other places, workers expressed in its “Don’t be deadliest attack on Jews in U.S. One of his federal public defenders, Michael Novara, said Bowers
gathered in packed confer- evil” slogan and its newer history, anonymous posters on an- pleaded not guilty, “as is typical at this stage of the proceedings.”
ence rooms or lobbies. In injunction in its corporate other website popular with white
New York, there appeared code of conduct: “Do the supremacists, Stormfront, claimed another one remains or a new one “It’s really difficult to put an ac-
to be as many men as wom- right thing.” the bloodshed at Tree of Life syna- opens. tual number on it, but I would say
gogue was an elaborate fake staged The problem dates back to the this: There are thousands of hate
by actors. The site’s operator, a for- dawn of the internet, when us- sites and there are dozens and doz-
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH mer Ku Klux Klan leader, said traf- ers connected their computers to ens of platforms in which hate ex-
fic has increased about 45 percent each other by dialing telephone ists,” Segal said.
Office hours: Main line:
since the shooting. numbers. A report issued by the A new study by the VOX-Pol
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 The anti-Semitic rhetoric was New York-based Anti-Defamation Network of Excellence, composed
Email a letter to the editor? just as bad on another site popular
HOW DO I ... n voice@cdispatch.com with white supremacists, The Dai-
League in 1985 found there were of academic researchers who study
Report a missing paper? two online “networks of hate” in the online extremism, said the exact
ly Stormer, where a headline said:
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? “Just go, Jews. You’re not welcome.” United States, both run by neo-Na- number of far-right adherents on
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 Trying to stop the online vitriol zis who spread anti-Semitic, racist just one platform, Twitter, is im-
n Operators are on duty until that opponents say fuels real-world propaganda. possible to determine. But at least
Submit a calendar item? Today, the vastness of the online 100,000 people and automated ac-
5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ bloodshed is a constant battle for
groups that monitor hate, and vic- world is a big part of the problem, counts are aligned with radicals
Buy an ad? community
tories are hard to come by. Shut said Oren Segal, director of the commonly referred to as the “alt-
n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding ADL’s Center for Extremism. De- right,” the study found, and the
down one platform like Gab, where
Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- the shooting suspect posted a mes- termining how many hate sites ex- true number is probably more than
n 662-328-2471 ment? sage shortly before the attack, and ist is nearly impossible, he said. twice that.
n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www.
cdispatch.com.lifestyles

Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701

Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759
2 dead as storms fray nerves in hurricane-tossed Gulf Coast
At least 12 tornadoes had been protected only by flimsy
tarps were particularly
while answering a rescue
call.
SUBSCRIPTIONS confirmed by Thursday night in vulnerable. Other deputies tried
No serious problems to free her from the
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama were reported, at least overturned vehicle but
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 initially. couldn’t.
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Storms covered a wide Center reported downed express what our office
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Daily home delivery only*.................................................$12/mo. storms blew through the ing wind and driving rain Southeastern storms left Smith said in a statement
Online access only*.......................................................$8.95/mo. Gulf Coast region Thurs- threw a particular scare nearly 110,000 homes
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In Mississippi, the De-
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Disaster centers help- sity student Jayla A. Gray,
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ing with the hurricane In Texas, the Waller 19, of Jackson died early
At least 12 tornadoes recovery closed ahead County Sheriff’s Office Thursday when the car
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) had been confirmed by of the storms, and au-
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. posted on Facebook that in which she was a pas-
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS Thursday night in Loui-
thorities worried that Deputy Loren Vasquez, senger struck a tree that
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: siana, Mississippi and Al-
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 winds gusting up to 60 23, had been on solo pa- had fallen across a high-
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., abama, with the damage
mph could topple trees trol for only three nights way near the town of Port
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 surveys expected to con-
or limbs weakened by when her patrol car ran Gibson, which is about
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE the Category 4 hurri- into water on a road and 60 miles southwest of the
cane. Hundreds of homes flipped late Wednesday capital of Jackson.

TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Clear Mostly sunny Periods of clouds and Cloudy Cloudy, a shower and

40° 69° 46° 69°

sun
52° 75° 61°
t-storm around
75° 50°
Pipe bomb suspect
ALMANAC DATA in court for bail,
removal hearing
Columbus Thursday
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW
Thursday 72° 53°
Normal 72° 46° The Associated Press
Record 88° (2016) 30° (1962)
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
Thursday 1.65 MIAMI — The Florida
Month to date 1.65 man accused of sending pipe
Normal month to date 0.14
Year to date 51.87 bombs to prominent Demo-
Normal year to date 45.64 crats and critics of President
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES Donald Trump is due in
In feet as of Flood 24-hr. court for a bail hearing.
7 a.m. Thu. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.63 +0.27
Federal prosecutors con-
Bigbee 14 4.13 +0.53 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. tend that 56-year-old Cesar
Columbus 15 4.59 -0.06 Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream Sayoc should remain jailed
Fulton 20 9.15 -0.05
Tupelo 21 1.21 -0.01
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
until trial, given the magni-
SAT SUN SAT SUN
tude of the charges and the
LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
In feet as of 24-hr. Atlanta 66/46/s 66/58/pc Nashville 64/47/s 68/53/c strong evidence against him.
Boston 64/41/r 53/42/pc Orlando 74/66/pc 82/69/t
7 a.m. Thu. Capacity Level Chng.
Chicago 54/47/pc 56/44/r Philadelphia 59/40/pc 57/46/pc Sayoc is accused of sending
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.28 -0.05 Dallas 74/53/pc 67/50/c Phoenix 84/58/s 83/58/pc 15 improvised explosive
Stennis Dam 166 136.68 -0.05 Honolulu 84/75/sh 85/74/pc Raleigh 63/42/s 64/53/s
Bevill Dam 136 136.37 -0.11 Jacksonville 70/54/s 78/66/t Salt Lake City 52/39/pc 53/39/sh devices to numerous Dem-
SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 67/53/pc 63/52/r Seattle 56/50/r 58/47/r ocrats, Trump critics and
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.
media outlets.
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES Friday’s hearing also
Fri. 9:15a 3:02a 9:41p 3:28p FRI SAT NEW FIRST FULL LAST will deal with when Sayoc
Sat. 10:00a 3:47a 10:25p 4:12p Sunrise 7:14 a.m. 7:14 a.m.
Sunset 6:01 p.m. 6:00 p.m. should be moved from Mi-
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 1:45 a.m. 2:50 a.m. ami to New York to be pros-
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 3:20 p.m. 3:58 p.m. Nov 7 Nov 15 Nov 22 Nov 29 ecuted.
 @
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 3A

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US Senate candidates speak to Mississippi business audience

Candidates spoke at Hobnob, a social event
sponsored by Mississippi Economic Council
By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS
The Associated Press
JACKSON — A Republican
appointed to the U.S. Senate
said Thursday that she rep-
resents “Mississippi values” by
supporting President Donald
Trump.
“Our country is better off
right now than it was two years
ago,” Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith
told hundreds of businesspeo-
ple at Hobnob, a social event
sponsored by Mississippi Eco-
nomic Council.
But, candidates challenging
her in next week’s special elec-
tion said they would be more
effective in Washington.
Democrat Mike Espy did not
mention Hyde-Smith by name
but criticized her for saying she
votes 100 percent with Trump.
“I promise you that I’m going
to be an independent voice for
Mississippi, a thoughtful pres-
ence in the Senate, working with
you to make things better,” said
Espy, a former congressman
and former U.S. agriculture sec-
retary. “I will be a strong voice
and not a weak echo.”
Republican state Sen. Chris
McDaniel said the U.S. should
resist a “lurch toward social-
ism.”
“For 100 years the same pow-
er structure, the same machine,
the same good ole boys, helped
run our economic system —
more centralized than not, more
based in favoritism than not,
more based in cronyism than
not, to satisfy the donor class
but leaving regular Mississippi-
ans out of the fight,” McDaniel
said. “Those days have to come
to an end.”
Hyde-Smith is endorsed by
Trump and is receiving support
from several high-profile Mis-
sissippi Republicans, including
Gov. Phil Bryant, who chose her
to temporarily succeed long-
time Sen. Thad Cochran. Hyde-
Smith took office in April when
Cochran retired.
“We’re confirming conserva-
tive judges to the federal bench,”
Hyde-Smith said. “We’re repeal-
ing growth-killing regulations
because we want more jobs. ...
We’re lowering taxes to support
that economy.”
Another Democrat challeng-
ing Hyde-Smith is Tobey Ber-
nard Bartee, a former military
intelligence officer making his
first run for public office. He
said the U.S. needs to improve
infrastructure and education
but because of political divi-
sions, “we’re not having the con-
versations that we have to have
to position us for success in the
future.”
If nobody wins a majority in
the four-person race Tuesday,
the two leaders will compete
in a Nov. 27 runoff. The winner
will serve the final two years of
the six-year term Cochran start-
ed.
Mississippi also has an elec-
tion Tuesday to fill its other
U.S. Senate seat. Republican
Sen. Roger Wicker is seeking
another six years in the job he
has held since late 2007. He said
Republicans have reduced regu-
lations and cut federal taxes.
“We have put more money
in the pockets of taxpayers and
average workers through tax re-
lief, and we’ve also lifted the tax
burden off job creators,” Wicker
said.
Democratic state Rep. David
Baria, who is challenging Wick-
er, said Mississippi has a “brain
drain” with young people mov-
ing to other states for jobs.

Man pleads guilty to burglarizing Salvation Army

By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com
A Starkville man has
been sentenced to seven
years in prison, with four
suspended, after plead-
ing guilty Thursday to
burglarizing the Salva-
tion Army.
Jonas Andrews, 32,
was arrested for com-
mercial burglary in Oc-
tober 2016. According to
his indictment, he broke
into the incident was, at the time, lease supervision. He’s
Salvation the second time in three been sentenced as a ha-
Army of- years someone broke bitual offender, which
fice at 407 into the facility. means he is not eligible
Industr ial “... It creates some for parole and his sen-
Park Road anxiety as to why this tence cannot be short-
on Oct. 12, keeps happening,” the ened.
2016 by statement said. “We have He’s been previous-
b r e a k i n g Andrews had to adjust certain ly convicted on a 2003
in the glass on the front schedules and systems charge of felony taking
door. because of these break- of a motor vehicle and a
A victim impact state- ins and robberies.” 2007 charge of burglary
ment from the Salvation Andrews’ sentence of a business. He was
Army, included in An- also includes a $500 fine sentenced to five years in
drews’ file, notes that the and four years of post-re- prison for each charge.

Boykin
Continued from Page 1A
said whether a prosecu-
tor is required to present
exculpatory evidence —
meaning evidence which
shows a defendant is not
guilty — to a grand jury.
He also worried setting
a precedent that could
result in a “procedural
nightmare” wherein ev-
ery defense attorney who
learns of new evidence be-
fore a jury trial files a mo-
tion to quash the indict-
ment and send the case
back to grand jury.
He did, however, say
he would “love” for Reyn-
olds to file the appeal so
the Supreme Court could
give trial judges guidance
on the issue.
Reynolds told The Dis-
patch after Thursday’s
hearing that Coleman
ruled correctly in ref-
erence to the Supreme
Court never ruling wheth-
er a prosecutor has the
duty to present clearly ex-
culpatory evidence to the
grand jury. He believes,
though, Boykin’s case is a
good test for that.
“We’re going to ask
the Mississippi Supreme
Court to grant what’s
called an interlocutory
appeal, and that’s a dis-
cretionary appeal, which
means they don’t have to
grant it,” Reynolds said.
“But we will be arguing
that because there’s no
Mississippi case, this is
a very good case for the
court to rule on the issue
and give us some guid-
ance.”
The Attorney Gener-
al’s Office, which is pros-
ecuting the case against
Boykin, declined to com-
ment on the decision, cit-
ing department policy.
Evidence presented
During Boykin’s hear-
ing Thursday, Reynolds
showed several videos
recorded during a depo-
sition when MBI agents
who investigated the case
said they believed Boykin
was acting in self-defense.
He also showed a memo
sent by an MBI investiga-
tor to the director of the
Mississippi Department
of Public Safety which
supports Boykin’s story
that he shot Ball after Ball
displayed a gun.
“We’ve got four MBI
agents that testified ...
Officer Boykin shot in
self-defense,” Reynolds
said.
“Thank God I had
that civil case so I could
find out all their witness-
es don’t believe in their
case,” he later added.
Reynolds also said the
pathologist who exam-
ined Ball’s body said the
wounds were consistent
with a person holding a
weapon turning to the
right to face Boykin.
“This was not present-
ed to the grand jury,”
Reynolds said. “It should
have been. Anybody
that’s trying to get to the
truth of something should
have (presented it).”
However, Stanley Al-
exander, who is prosecut-
ing the case for the AG’s
Office, called Reynolds’ has about 21 days to file
questions to MBI agents an appeal with the Su-
during the deposition preme Court.
“leading” and Coleman
himself pointed out that
a pathologist could deter-
mine what position the
body was in when the bul-
let entered it but not what
the individual being shot
was holding — meaning
the pathologist could not
say whether Ball was
holding a gun or whether
he was turning for some
other reason, such as to
raise his hands in self-de-
fense.
Alexander argued the
MBI agents had given
their opinion, not evi-
dence, and that of course
they hadn’t given those
opinions to the grand jury.
“The grand jury is to
hear evidence, not opin-
ion,” he said.
He further argued that
all the MBI investigators
had to go on was Boykin’s
account, since there was
only one other witness to
the scene, Boykin’s fellow
officer Yolanda Young.
Young told investiga-
tors she never saw Ball
display a gun, though her
account matched Boy-
kin’s otherwise.
Alexander said Reyn-
olds’ request to quash the
indictment was “nothing
more than a summary
judgment in disguise.”
“Self-defense is a ques-
tion that can only be an-
swered by a jury,” he said.
Once Coleman files his
order denying Boykin’s
motion, Reynolds said he

Mingo
Continued from Page 1A
the incident happened in
the 1000 block of Cam-
pus View Drive, where
the Campus Trails apart-
ments are located.
Watson said the victim
in the case was an adult
female. Investigators be-
lieve there was just one
instance of sexual bat-
tery, rather than several
occurring over a span of
time.
He said the incident
was reported to OCSO
on Sept. 30 and OCSO’s
investigation has been
ongoing since then.
Mingo is being held
in the Oktibbeha County
Jail on a $100,000 bond.

Send in your church event!

Email editorialassistant@cdispatch.com
Subject: Religious brief
4A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided
free of charge. Extended obit-
uaries with a photograph, de-
tailed biographical information
and other details families may
wish to include, are available
for a fee. Obituaries must be
submitted through funeral
homes unless the deceased’s
body has been donated to
science. If the deceased’s
body was donated to science,
the family must provide official
proof of death. Please submit
all obituaries on the form
provided by The Commercial
Dispatch. Free notices must
be submitted to the newspa-
per no later than 3 p.m. the
day prior for publication Tues-
day through Friday; no later
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notices must be finalized by 3
p.m. for inclusion the next day
Monday through Thursday; and
on Friday by 3 p.m. for Sunday
and Monday publication. For
more information, call 662-
328-2471.
Spergon Evans
WEST POINT —
Spergon O. Evans, 89,
died Oct. 25, 2018, at
Dugan Memorial Nurs-
ing Home.
Services will be at 11
a.m. Saturday at Green-
wood M.B. Church
with the Rev. Joe Reel
officiating. Burial will
follow at the church
cemetery. Visitation
will be from 3-6 p.m.
Friday at Carter’s Mor-
tuary Services Chapel.
Carter’s Mortuary
Services is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Evans was born
Jan. 31, 1929, in Mon-
roe County, to the late
Elizabeth Evans.
He is survived by his
sons, Nathaniel Evans
and Joe Willie Evans;
daughters, Shirley
Evans White, Sandra
Johnson and Annie T.
Barnes; 21 grandchil-
dren; 29 great-grand-
children; and 13
great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Randy Moore
MACON — Randy
E. Moore, 48, died Oct.
20, 2018, at Baptist Me-
morial Hospital-Golden
Triangle.
Services will be at
11 a.m. Saturday at Mt.
Olive M.B. Church with
the Rev. Billy Goodwin
officiating. Burial will
follow at the church
cemetery. Visitation
will be from noon-5
p.m. Friday at Carter’s
Funeral Services of
Macon. Carter’s Funer-
al Services is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Moore was
born Sept. 22, 1070, in
Macon, to Robert Earl
Hughes and the late
Jessie B. Moore. He
was a 1988 graduate of
Noxubee High School
Federal health care website up
and running after slow start
By RICARDO
ALONSO-ZALDIVAR
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
The federal website where
consumers can get health
insurance under the Af-
fordable Care Act was up
and running Thursday
after a slow start as sign-
up season for 2019 opened
days before the midterm
elections.
During early morning
hours, people accessing
the site were directed to a
screen that said work was
underway. A recording at
the HealthCare.gov call
center conveyed a similar
message. Things seemed
to be running normally by
about 9 a.m. EDT.
With health care a ma-
jor issue in Tuesday’s elec-
and a member of Mt.
Olive M.B. Church.
In addition to his
father, he is survived by
his son, Ramel Diquan
Fincher of Fort Wayne,
Indiana; and siblings,
Calvin Moore, Flo-
rarine Nicholson and
Maurice Moore, all of
Macon.
Pallbearers will be
friends of the family.
Mollie Tolon
CRAWFORD — Mol-
lie Tolon, 94, died Oct.
27, 2018, in Columbus.
Services will be at
11 a.m. Saturday at
Fairview Full Gospel
Baptist Church. Burial
will follow at Memorial
Gardens Cemetery in
Columbus. Visitation
will be from 2-6 p.m.
Friday at West Memo-
rial Funeral Home in
Starkville. West Me-
morial Funeral Home
is in charge of arrange-
ments.
She is survived by
her sons, Jasper Tolon,
Willie James Tolon,
John Tolon, Robert
Tolon and Fred Tolon;
daughters, Lucille
Mosley and Doris Bu-
channan; and siblings,
Willie Ben Williams,
Rebecca Allen and
Rosie Staples.
Doris McCrary
COLUMBUS — Do-
ris McCrary, 86, died
Nov. 2, 2018, at North
Mississippi Medical
Center in Tupelo.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Memori-
al Gunter Peel Funeral
Home and Crematory,
Second Avenue North
Location.
Maggie Gardner
COLUMBUS —
Maggie Vera Gardner,
88, died Oct. 24, 2018,
at her resi-
dence.
Services
will be at
11 a.m.
Saturday
at United
Christian
Gardner
Baptist
Church
with the Rev. Steven
James officiating.
Burial will follow at
Memorial Gardens.
Visitation will be from
noon-6 p.m. Friday at
Carter’s Funeral Ser-
vices. Carter’s Funeral
Services is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Gardner was
born Feb. 1, 1930, in
Gordo, Alabama, to
the late Newt and Lillie
Saunders. She was
formerly employed as
a baker with Hardin’s
Bakery and a member
of United Christian
Baptist Church.
In addition to her
parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her
tions, this sign-up season
under the Trump admin-
istration is getting close
scrutiny.
In earlier years, techni-
cal problems with the site
created major headaches
for the Obama administra-
tion. Some Democrats cit-
ed HealthCare.gov’s melt-
down after its 2013 debut
as one of the reasons they
lost control of the Senate
the following year.
Since those initial
problems were fixed, the
website serving people in
39 states has worked fair-
ly smoothly, first under
President Barack Obama
and now under Donald
Trump. The rest of the
states and the District of
Columbia run their own
sign-ups.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Area obituaries
husband, Harold Gard-
ner; children, Maggie
Ruth Foggie, Sandra
Ann Hamilton and Lin-
da Carol Strother; and
siblings, Lottie Law-
horne, Grady Lawhorne
and Troy Lawhorne.
She is survived by
her children, Dianne
Gardner Smith and
Richard Gardner,
both of Columbus;
12 grandchildren; 26
great-grandchildren;
and one great-great-
grandchild.
Pallbearers will be
Ronald Looney, Rico
Gardner, Kerrick
Smith, Richard Smith,
Bennie Hopkins, Jr, Ar-
thur McClung, Court-
land McClung, Benito
Nash, Kristopher Nash,
Jordyn Nash, Robert
Strother and Red
Charles Gardner.
Henrietta Jones
COLUMBUS —
Henrietta Jones, 90,
died Oct. 24, 2018, at
her resi-
dence.
Services
will be at
11 a.m.
Saturday at
Shiloh Full
Gospel
Baptist Jones
Church
with the Rev. George
Harris officiating. Buri-
al will follow at Concord
Cemetery. Visitation
will be from noon-6
p.m. Friday at Carter’s
Funeral Services. Car-
ter’s Funeral Services
is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Jones was born
Aug. 6, 1928, in Colum-
bus, to the late Willie
and Eliza Jones.
In addition to her
parents, she was
preceded in death by
her siblings, John H.
Jones, Willie J. Jones
Jr., George Jones and
Christine Saddler.
She is survived by
her children, Norma
Simmons and Charles
Jones, both of St.
Louis, Missouri and
James Albert Jones of
Columbus; siblings,
Florinteen Jones and
Magnolia Jones, both
of Columbus; eight
grandchildren; 27
great-grandchildren;
and one great-great-
grandchild.
Pallbearers will be
Charles B. Murphy Jr.,
Chaz Murphy, Rob-
ert Simmons, Ronnie
Riggins, Anthony Jones
and James J. Bell.
Do your kids a favor.
Make your funeral/cremations plans in advance.
When Caring Counts...
FUNERAL HOME
& CREMATORY
1131 N. Lehmberg Rd.
Columbus, MS 39702
(662) 328-1808
www.lowndesfuneralhome.net
Billie Ball
STARKVILLE — Dr.
Billie Joe Ball, 89, died
Nov. 1, 2018.
Services will be
at 3 p.m. Sunday at
First Baptist Church.
Graveside services
will follow at Memorial
Gardens. Visitation will
be two hours prior to
services at the church.
Welch Funeral Home
is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Dr. Ball was born
April 8, 1929, in Louin,
to the late John and
Emma Smith Ball. He
was a 1956 graduate of
Mississippi State Uni-
versity and a 1962 grad-
uate of Texas A&M.
He was a U.S. Army
veteran and served
during the Korean
War. He was formerly
employed as Professor
and Department Head
Emeritus of the Elec-
trical and Computer
Engineering Depart-
ment with Mississippi
State University. He
was a co-founder of the
Engineering Research
Center of Mississippi
State University and
has served as National
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
James A. Parker
Graveside Services:
Sunday, Nov. 4 • 2 PM
Cullman City Cemetery
Cullman, Alabama
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location
Samuel E. Dale
Incomplete
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
College St. Location
Doris McCrary
Incomplete
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location
memorialgunterpeel.com
President, Vice Presi- Mt. Zion M.B. Church
dent and Secretary of with the Rev. Erusia
the National EE De- Culpepper officiating.
partment Heads Associ- Burial will follow at
ation, He was a member the church cemetery.
of First Baptist Church, Visitation will be from
Starkville Rotary Cub 3-6 p.m. Friday at
and VFW. Carter’s Mortuary Ser-
In addition to his par- vices Chapel. Carter’s
ents, he was preceded Mortuary Services is
in death by his sisters, in charge of arrange-
Ruby Dorris Ball and V. ments.
Bonnor; and brothers, Mrs. Shelton was
Olan Ball and George born Sept. 24, 1949,
Ball. in Prairie, to the late
He is survived by Simon Robinson and
his wife, Ora Jean Mary Alice Robinson.
Thornton of Starkville; She is survived by
children, John E. Ball her sons, Shelly Lamar
and Barbara Jean Ball Robinson of Tampa,
Ward; brothers, Donal Florida, Joe Lee Rob-
inson and Willie James
Ball of Galveston, Texas
Robinson, both of West
and Floyd Ball of Katy,
Point; daughter, Kath-
Texas; sisters, Mary
leen Robinson of West
Lyon and Faye Boone,
Point; brothers, Jessie
both of Laurel; and six Robinson of West Point
grandchildren.
and William Robinson
of Prairie; sisters, Janie
Mary Shelton Seals of Prairie, An-
WEST POINT — nie Pearl Robinson of
Mary Jo Robinson Shel- West Point and Geor-
ton, 69, died Oct. 25, gia Robinson of Fay-
2018, at her residence. etteville, Georgia; 52
Services will be at grandchildren; and 89
3:30 p.m. Saturday at great-grandchildren.
James A. Parker
James Ardis “Frog” Parker, age 76, died
Wednesday, October 31, 2018, at his residence in
Columbus.
Graveside services will be held Sunday, No-
vember 04, 2018, at 2:00 PM at Cullman City
Cemetery, Cullman, Alabama with Bro. Eddie
Hampton and Bro. J.L. Parker officiating. Memo-
rial Gunter Peel Funeral Home & Crematory, 2nd
Ave. North location is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Parker was born on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 31, 1941, in Joppa, AL, to the late Malcom
Eugene and Evie May Nelson Parker. He was a
member of Word of Life Baptist Church and a re-
tired truck driver.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by his wife, Patricia Ann Parker; his son,
Travis Wayne Parker; and his brother, Jackie D.
Parker.
Survivors include his son, Neal Parker (Xan-
dra), Arab, AL; brother, Malcom Parker (Flor-
ence), Columbus, MS; niece, Shelia Graham,
Aiken, SC; grandchildren, Alexandria Britney
Parker, Sabrina Gracie Witcher and Natlie Brooke
Parker; and great-grandchildren, John Neal Hen-
derson, Riley Witcher and Brody Witcher.
Sign the online guest book at
www.memorialgunterpeel.com
716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS
Angela Maxwell
Angela “Angie” Garrick Maxwell, 49, a
resident of Florence, MS, passed away October
28, 2018, at Hospice Ministries in Ridgeland, MS.
She succumbed to her courageous battle against
brain cancer.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday,
November 2, at Jackson First Assembly of God
Church, 6339 Highway 18 West, Jackson, MS.
The following day, a second service will be held
at 11 a.m. at Vibrant Church, 500 Holly Hills Rd.,
Columbus, MS.
Angie was born in Keesler Air Force Base
Hospital in Biloxi, the child of Charles Eugene
“Gene” Garrick and Pamela “Pam” Schultz
Garrick. She grew up in Columbus, MS and
graduated from Immanuel High School and
Mississippi University for Women with a
bachelor’s degree in home economics in 1990.
Shortly thereafter she wed David Reese Maxwell
of Columbus, who became a minister of the
Assembly of God Church. To their union were
born Collin Reese Maxwell and Sallie Kathryn
“Kadi” Maxwell. Angie loved life as shown by
the smile which radiated from her beautiful face.
She loved cats and she loved traveling the globe
with her family. She loved food and cooking and
trying out different cuisines. Her fighting spirit
was evidenced by her rebuilding after losing
her home in Hurricane Katrina. However, Angie
reserved her most precious love for her family
and her Savior. She was an active member of
Jackson First.
Angie is survived by her husband, David, son,
Reese, and daughter, Kadi, all of Florence; her
parents, Gene and Pam Garrick of Columbus;
sister, Lori Garrick Grant and husband, Richard
“Ricky” Grant and their children, Jayme,
Harrison and Macy Kate, all of Olive Branch,
MS; and grandmother, Flora Harrell Schultz of
Tupelo. Her beloved aunts, Jan Garrick of Jackson
and Jenny Irwin of Tupelo also survive her.
Her paternal grandparents, Charles “Buddy”
and Jean Garrick of Wiggins, MS and maternal
grandfather, Ralph Schultz, predeceased her.
The family requests that memorials be made
to the “Speed The Light Fund” at Jackson First
Assembly Of God, 6339 Hwy 18 West, Jackson,
MS 39209. Please indicate “Angie” on donations.
Trinity Funeral Services is honored to serve
the Maxwell family in their time of need, and
asks that you remember them in your prayers
over the coming days.
Paid Obituary - Trinity Funeral Services
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 5A

Democrats and Republicans rush to avert third party spoilers

Democrats are especially sensitive to the
issue after Green Party and Libertarian
presidential candidates drew about 5
percent of the popular vote in 2016
By BOB CHRISTIE
and NICHOLAS RICCARDI
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Two congress-
women running for U.S Senate
in Arizona are crisscrossing the
state, raising millions of dollars
and trying to exploit every pos-
sible advantage to eke out a win
in what both sides expect to be
a photo-finish race.
The wild card: Angela Green,
a Green Party candidate who
could win votes that might have
gone to Democrat Krysten Sine-
ma, clearing a path to victory
for Republican Martha McSally.
But on Thursday, Green sud-
denly announced she would
drop out of the race and en-
dorsed Sinema.
“After watching the debates
and seeing everything, Sine-
ma’s stance on a lot of things are
very close to mine,” Green said
in an interview with Channel 12
news in Phoenix.
The about face demonstrates
the significance third party can-
didates are playing as Election
Day nears and key races tighten
across the country. There’s a
fear that these candidates could
become “spoilers” by peeling
off just enough support to let
the other major party win. Dem-
ocrats are especially sensitive
to the issue after Green Party
and Libertarian presidential
candidates drew about 5 per-
cent of the popular vote in 2016,
the year that Hillary Clinton
narrowly lost the presidency to
Donald Trump.
“When a race is close every-
thing matters — every demo-
graphic group, the number of
candidates on the ballot,” said
Nathan Gonzales, a nonparti-
san analyst for Inside Elections.
But, he added, that doesn’t
mean third party candidates
will inevitably tip a close race.
“We have to be a bit more nu-
anced.”
Third party candidates tend
to poll better than they actually
perform on Election Day, when
voters tend to revert to the two
major parties. And some who
cast ballots for third party can-
didates may not otherwise show
up to the polls, so it’s mislead-
ing to presume that every vote
for an outside candidate is a
vote stolen from a major party.
Regardless, it’s a fear present
on both sides of the aisle. The
biggest impact this cycle may
be in Kansas, where Democrats
fear businessman and indepen-
dent gubernatorial candidate
Greg Orman, who has notched
up to 10 percent support in polls.
Kansas Democrats worry Or-
man will help Republican Kris
Kobach — the controversial
chair of Trump’s disbanded vot-
er fraud commission — win the
governor’s race. On Monday,
Orman’s treasurer, Republican
Tim Owens, quit the campaign
because he feared Orman was
putting at risk the campaign of
Democrat Laura Kelly.
“I wish Tim well, but have
told him that my campaign is
about the people of Kansas, not
about establishment figures in
Topeka,” Orman said, referring
to the state capitol.
In Georgia, a Libertarian
candidate could force one of the
nation’s most closely watched
governor’s races into a Decem-
ber runoff.
And in Montana, Sen. Jon
Tester has repeatedly won cam-
paigns with less than 50 percent
of the vote with a Libertarian
candidate on the ballot. This
week, an anonymous mailer
circulated attacking Tester’s
Republican challenger, Matt
Rosendale, and urging a vote for
Libertarian Rick Breckenridge.

Are You Ready

AP: Political money in state-level
campaigns exceeds $2B
Money brought in by candidates for governor, legislature
and other state offices this year nearly matches the
combined total of $2.4B for House and Senate candidates
By GEOFF MULVIHILL
The Associated Press
The story of money in
politics doesn’t stop with
spending on races for
Congress.
Candidates for gover-
nor, legislature and other
state offices this year have
brought in $2.2 billion in
campaign contributions
— nearly matching the
combined total of $2.4 bil-
lion for candidates for the
U.S. House and Senate.
That makes this year
among the most expen-
sive ever in state-level
politics, and the total will
only grow in the final
stretch before Tuesday’s
election.
At stake is control of
36 governors’ offices and
legislative chambers in
most states.
Activists see state elec-
tions as a good investment
because it doesn’t take as
much money to influence
them as it does congres-
sional races.
The upstart organiza-
tion Flippable has raised
about $1 million this year
for 130 Democratic state
legislative candidates in
10 states. Its chief execu-
tive, Catherine Vaughan,
points out that legislative
campaigns cost around
$150,000 on average,
compared with more than
$1 million for a congres-
sional race.
An Associated Press
analysis of campaign fi-
nance data collected by
the National Institute on
Money in Politics, the
Federal Election Commis-
sion and the IRS shows
where the state-level mon-
ey is going.
The big picture
The top states this year
for reported contributions
to candidates are, in or-
der, Illinois, California,
Texas, Florida, New York,
Georgia and Pennsylva-
nia. They also happen
to be among the states
with the largest popula-
tions — but not necessar-
ily the most competitive
state-level races.
Donors also have con-
tributed more than $400
million to support or op-
pose ballot initiatives.
While Democrats are
spending more in federal
elections, it’s about even
in state-level elections. As
of Thursday, reports pro-
cessed by the National In-
stitute on Money in Poli-
tics show that both parties
had brought in just over
$1 billion, with a slight
edge for the GOP. Non-
partisan and third-party
candidates had raised
about $40 million.
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Video of cop killer becomes

Trump campaign push
By JONATHAN LEMIRE twice-deported immi-
and ZEKE MILLER grant from Mexico, was
The Associated Press sentenced to death in
California for the 2014
WASHINGTON —
killings. The 53-second
The widows of two police
video includes expletives
officers the Mexican im-
uttered by Bracamontes
migrant murdered were
during his trial as he pro-
invited to President Don-
ald Trump’s 2017 address fessed regret at not kill-
to Congress. The con- ing more officers.
servative Breitbart News “Illegal immigrant,
faithfully chronicled his Luis Bracamontes, killed
conviction and death sen- our people!,” the video
tence. His snarling, ex- states, adding, “Dem-
pletive-filled rant about ocrats let him into our
killing police officers ap- country ... Democrats let
peared in a little-noticed him stay.”
January 2018 Trump cam-
paign ad.
Now, Luis Bracamon-
tes’ menacing smile has
abruptly taken a central
role in Trump’s closing
midterm election argu-
ment about immigration
as the president tweeted
out a video of the Latino
man’s courtroom appear-
ance in what was immedi-
ately denounced by some
Democrats and Republi-
cans as a racist campaign
tactic.
Bracamontes, an immi-
grant living in the country
illegally, sports a shaved
head and long chin hair
and speaks in accented
English in the video, and
his words are clear: He’s
killed cops and he’s “gon-
na kill more cops soon.”
The video, which
Trump tweeted late
Wednesday, alleges with-
out evidence that Dem-
ocrats were responsible
for allowing Bracamontes
into the U.S. It comes amid
a frenzy of hardline immi-
gration proposals pushed
out by Trump in the final
stages of the campaign,
including sending troops
to the border and revok-
ing birthright citizenship.
Bracamontes, a
Opinion
6A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 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

NAMASTE
Choice of words matters
Every life ership obviously considered a crime! What an leader of a country. Graham’s speech in a Chris-
matters. The matters very irrational man! One time around 2002, the tian congregation. I wish polit-
environmentalists much. That’s why In the synagogue killing, phrase “axis of evil” was fre- ical leaders of the world took
or ecologists would I say words matter, the man used three pistols quently repeated and used to notes on the way he talked.
say, this particular gesture matters, and a semi-automatic as- demonize a handful of coun- Dispatch readers may find
animal may be dan- voice matters and sault-style rifle, which was tries. I am not sure whether always that I refer to ancient
gerous to humans, choice of words also used in the Orlando these extreme words were religious quotes, though I am
but we shouldn’t matter. If you see nightclub massacre. Can’t absolutely necessary to iden- not entirely a religious person
kill to make it Hitler’s speeches we do something or ban this tify the countries of different but rather diehard believer in
endangered spies. — and the way he semiautomatic assault-style views at that time. humaneness.
The balance in spoke — certainly rifle for a limited time? There According to the New York I believe how you greet oth-
the ecosystem is contributed to the are still suggestions that the Times, the suspect in the ers matters. In Indian culture,
important. In other Jiben Roy rise of German churches, synagogue, tem- recent mail bomb incidents a greeting word is “Namaste”
words, everything nationalism that ul- ple and mosques should be used to live in a van plastered and you have to unite two
matters to the timately translated decorated with guns so that with hate words and photos hands, which is a part of yoga
environment and thus matters to hate crime killing of Jews the society becomes survival of the targets. How do things posture that comes from your
to humans. It goes without during World War II. of the fittest. Is this being like this van exist? Who soul. In this turbulent world,
saying that humans matter to What an irony! After nearly civilized? supports people like this guy? soul to soul connection may
each other. 75 years later, the Jewish com- Our choice of words ob- One might say this guy or the be more important to reduce
In the wild, animals typical- munity has to face a similar viously matters. In addition, Pittsburg shooter is a mental tension and to appreciate life.
ly do not kill one of their own. tragedy on the soil of their in this internet age, tweets patient. Then my question is Jiben Roy, a native of
They may fight, but they don’t refuge in Pittsburg. One of the matters just as much. The spo- what are the mentally sound Bangladesh, teaches chemistry
kill each other. Humans kill rationalities of the shooter is ken and written words used people doing to prevent these and pharmaceutical sciences
each other frequently. that this minority community matter very much for commu- occurrences? at Mississippi University for
While many things matter, helps other refugees. Imagine nity leaders, religious leaders, During the 80’s for the first Women. His email address is
the influence by our lead- that: Helping someone else is celebrities and obviously the time, I heard Reverend Billy royjiben@yahoo.com.

Letter to the editor Cartoonist view

Voice of the people
Appreciates officers
My garage was recently burglar-
ized. I contacted the CPD. Officer
Dillard Robinson and Investigator
Christopher Ware were outstand-
ing. They were professional, prompt
and sympathetic to my situation. I
appreciated their services greatly!
Lee J. Hackett
Columbus

Voice of the People

We encourage you to share your opin-
ion with readers of The Dispatch.
Submit your letter to The Dispatch by:
E-mail: voice@cdispatch.com
Mail: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS
39703
In person: 516 Main St., Columbus,
or 101 S. Lafayette St., No. 16,
Starkville.
All letters must be signed by the
author and must include town of resi-
dence and a telephone number for ver-
ification purposes. Letters should be
no more than 500 words, and guest
columns should be 500-700 words.
We reserve the right to edit submitted
material.

Mississippi voice

Tiny state agency plans on issuing $895 million bond

When a Tiny
backwater state
agency published a
public notice in the
newspaper that it
planned on issuing
up to $895 million in
state debt, it raised
some eyebrows.
The Municipal
Gas Authority
of Mississippi
(MGAM) only has a
Wyatt Emmerich
half-dozen or so em-
ployees, but that isn’t stopping
the 30-year-old agency from
some whopping plans.
MGAM plans on issuing
bonds to buy a 31-year supply
of gas for 25 small municipal
natural gas operations located
throughout the state.
The question is why?
With fracking, there is a
huge supply of natural gas. Gas
pipelines are regulated and are
independent from gas produc-
ers, of which there are dozens.
Natural gas prices are low and
predicted to be low for de-
cades to come. Why would the
MGAM want to tie down cities
and the state in such a complex
31-year deal that few people can loaded with technical jargon. I
even understand?
MGAM Executive Director
Geoff Wilson claims the deal
will save the municipalities 15
percent off the market rate, but
I am skeptical of these claims.
Audited reports of other gas au- worked in the corporate finance
thorities show discounts in the
one and two percent
range, if that.
The annual
MGAM audit does
not have a single
word or statistic
showing any sav-
ings to its municipal
members. A 2003
PEER review found
savings of two cents
from the typical $4
MMBTU price of
gas. That doesn’t
even cover the salaries at
MGAM.
Here’s the thing I can’t get
over. The 25 Mississippi munic-
ipal gas companies represented
by MGAM purchased a total
of $18.7 million in natural gas
in 2017. If MGAM issues $895
million in bonds, the interest on
the bonds alone will cost about
$35 million in the first year.
How does that make sense? Just
the interest on the bonds alone
is twice the total amount spent
on gas for the whole year.
I emailed that question to
Wilson, but I never could figure
out his answer. To his credit,
he has been responsive, it’s just
recall that statement rumored
to be said by Albert Einstein; “If
you can’t explain it to a 12-year-
old, you probably don’t under-
stand it very well yourself.”
To be sure, I am not 12. I
division of Merrill Lynch in the
heart of Wall Street doing bond
deals. I am struggling to under-
stand this deal.
I do know that during the
financial collapse of 2008, doz-
ens of these deals went down
the tubes leading to billions of
dollars in losses.
Curious, I got on the internet
and did a little research. I only
found one analysis written in
2010 by First Principles Capital
Management in New York. It
was titled, “Dissecting Munici-
pal Prepaid Gas Transactions.”
It was not an encouraging
report.
A flow chart of the trans-
actions shows nine different
entities involved in 20 different
transactions.
The report states: “A munici-
pality issues a long term tax-ex-
empt bond and uses the pro-
ceeds to purchase a long term
supply of natural gas. The gas
delivered under the contract
is sold to local buyers at the
prevailing market price. The
proceeds from the sale of gas
are paid to a commodity swap
provider in return for fixed cash
flows that are consistent with
the debt service obligations of
the municipal bond. The net re-
sult of these transactions is that
the municipality has acquired
a long term supply of gas at the
prevailing market prices at the
time of delivery. The issuance
of the municipal bond serves
no economic purpose other
than to create an economically
attractive loan for the financial
institution serving as the gas
supplier.
“In summary, a complex
series of transactions involving
long-term commodity supply
contracts and derivatives were
utilized by taxable financial in-
stitutions to obtain tax-deduct-
ible financing in the tax-exempt
market at tax-exempt yields,
something that taxable institu-
tions are expressly forbidden
from executing. With the
purchase of the bonds issued
by the financial institution, the
recycling of the money from the
debt issuance lacks any busi-
ness purpose other than creat-
ing a significant tax benefit for
the financial institution to the
detriment of taxpayers.”
MGAM Wilson says neither
the municipalities nor MGAM
(meaning ratepayers and
taxpayers) will be on the hook.
They plan to use the Mississip-
pi Development Bank.
If you go to the Mississippi
Development Bank’s website it
states: “The security for Missis-
sippi Development Bank bonds
is a lien on the revenues of the
local governmental entity. A
Mississippi Development Bank
revenue bond may also contain
the moral obligation of the
State of Mississippi . . . Should
a local government entity fail to
make a debt service payment
on the bonds, the State Tax
Commission can withhold sales
tax, homestead exemption
and other funds to make those
payments.”
In the fine print of the audit
of Georgia’s gas authority,
which just issued over a billion
of these bonds, it states: “The
Gas Authority is exposed to
market price risk in the event
of nonperformance by any of its
counterparties.” Not so good.
As I see it, the biggest bene-
ficiaries of this deal are law-
yers, bankers and middle men.
Certainly the staff of MGAM
will have 31 years to administer
the program.
And if, pray tell, this deal
goes bad, the lawsuits will
be flying and you can bet the
taxpayers will be picking up the
legal tab and possibly a lot, lot
more.
There is a huge supply of
natural gas with dozens of
suppliers and private compa-
nies that can assist any munic-
ipality to get the best price on
gas. Lacking more substantial
evidence of cost savings, it
makes little sense for this small
agency to get caught up in a
complex billion dollar deal that
nobody understands and could
possibly put cities, taxpayers
and ratepayers at risk.
Wyatt Emmerich is the editor
and publisher of The Northside
Sun, a weekly newspaper in Jack-
son. He can be reached by e-mail
at wyatt@northsidesun.com.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 7A

With employers eager to fill

jobs, hiring could stay strong
Businesses, hungry for workers, are advertising
a record number of job openings
By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER
AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON — Against the
backdrop of next week’s midterm
elections, the U.S. job market is
the healthiest it’s been in at least
two decades. And with another
strong hiring report expected Fri-
day, some barometers of the job
market suggest that it has room to
strengthen further.
Businesses, hungry for workers,
are advertising a record number
of openings. Companies in Octo-
ber added the most jobs in eight
months, a private survey found. Pay
has been picking up.
In the past year or so, as unem-
ployment has dwindled to a now-
49-year low, economists had been
predicting that hiring would slow as
the pool of jobless workers shrank.
Yet so far that hasn’t happened. In
fact, job growth has actually accel-
erated this year from 2017.
And though some industries
have complained of a lack of quali-
fied applicants, other signs point to
a pool of readily available workers,
including the number of part-time
workers who would prefer full-time
jobs.
“It doesn’t seem to me that we’re
anywhere near the point where, oh
my God, we can’t find people,” said
Joseph LaVorgna, chief economist
for the Americas at Natixis, an as-
set management company.
So far in 2018, employers have
added a robust average of 208,000
jobs a month. That’s stronger than
last year’s average of 182,000,
though not quite at the sizzling
pace of roughly 250,000 in 2015.
Combined, all that hiring has been
enough to cut the jobless rate to 3.7
percent, the lowest level since 1969.

Amazon’s new goal: Teach 10 million kids a year to code

Company hopes the programs spur adults from low-income
families who might not
computer science educa-
tion last year.
more black, Hispanic and female have learned to code oth-
erwise. It hopes the pro-
Other corporations,
including Microsoft and
students to study computer science grams spur more black,
Hispanic and female stu-
Facebook, have also
committed cash to bring
By JOSEPH PISANI a program Thursday that dents to study computer
coding to schools, which
AP Retail Writer aims to teach more than science.
could ultimately benefit
10 million students a year Amazon declined to
NEW YORK — Am- put a price tag on the pro- the companies. There’s a
azon wants to get more how to code. Amazon said shortage of computer en-
gram, called Amazon Fu-
kids thinking about be- it will pay for summer ture Engineer, but said it gineers, and teaching stu-
coming computer engi- camps, teacher training will take up a big chunk dents to code will ensure
neers. and other initiatives to of the $50 million that it a pipeline of future talent
The company launched benefit kids and young committed to spend on to hire.

Official: Mafia hit man suspected in Whitey Bulger’s slaying

The Associated Press West Virginia prison, an discuss the matter and old like Bulger — a
ex-investigator briefed spoke on condition of an- known “snitch” — placed
BOSTON — A Ma- on the case said Wednes- onymity. in the general population
fia hit man who is said day. Authorities have not instead of more protec-
to hate “rats” is under The former official disclosed the cause of tive housing?
suspicion in the slaying said that Fotios “Freddy” death. Attorney Hank Bren-
of former Boston crime Geas and at least one oth- Among the many un- nan said Bulger had a
boss and longtime FBI er inmate are believed answered questions after hip injury and was in a
informant James “Whit- to have been involved Bulger was found dead wheelchair when he was
ey” Bulger, who was in Bulger’s killing. The on Tuesday: Why was he attacked. Brennan repre-
found dead hours after longtime investigator moved to the prison? And sented Bulger during his
he was transferred to a was not authorized to why was a frail 89-year- 2013 trial.
8A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Mississippi election leader

predicts strong voter turnout
50,571 absentee ballots have been requested this In addition to the two Senate
races, there is a race in each of the
year, compared with 25,395 four years ago four U.S. House districts. Nonpar-
tisan judicial races are also on the
By EMILY WAGSTER PET TUS during the last federal midterm ballot .
The Associated Press election in November 2014. Absentee voting in circuit
“It looks like we’re going to have clerk’s offices ends at noon Satur-
JACKSON — Mississippi’s top a record turnout for a (midterm) day, and absentee ballots returned
elections official is predicting election,” Hosemann said. by mail must be received by Mon-
strong voter turnout as people He said 50,571 absentee ballots day.
statewide choose two U.S. sena- have been requested this year, Regular in-person voting is 7
tors. compared with 25,395 four years a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday, and voters
Secretary of State Delbert Hose- ago. Absentees usually account for will need to show a driver’s license
mann said Wednesday that nearly 4 percent to 5 percent of the overall or another type of government-is-
twice as many people have request- number of ballots cast in Mississip- sued photo identification at the
ed absentee ballots this year than pi, he said. polls.

Exhibition
Continued from Page 1A
Produced and funded
through the traveling ex-
hibition arm of the Smith-
sonian Institute, Water/
Ways aims to show the
physical and cultural im-
portance of water all over
the world. It touches on
everything from the loca-
tions of major rivers and
other bodies of water and
how much water Earth
holds to the significance
water has in various world
religions, according to the
Smithsonian’s website.
“It talks about how we
use water to live,” said
Ten nes -
s e e -To m -
b i g b e e
Wa t e r w a y
Development
Authorit y
Administra-
tor Mitch
Mays. “It Mays
does have
what I would call a bent
toward conservation, but
also environment — keep-
ing our waterways clean
and clear. It talks about
how water is used. Peo-
ple, obviously, when they
think of water they think
of drinking water — how
cities and counties have
water to provide for their
citizens. But it’s also used
for industry and com-
merce and recreation. So
this exhibit kind of talks
Online
n WATER/WAYS EXHIBIT:
Learn more about the Smith-
sonian Institute’s Water/Ways
exhibit at https://museumon-
mainstreet.org/content/water-
ways#ExhibitionDetails
Monroe counties, the win-
ning entries of which will
be on display alongside
the exhibition.
The details of the art
project are not ironed out
yet, Zaiontz said, but she’s
excited for students —
and everyone else — to
Courtesy photo
see the exhibition.
The Smithsonian Institute and Mississippi Humanities
Council are sponsoring Water/Ways, a traveling muse- “It’s going to really en-
um exhibition that will be on display in Columbus start- hance the museum,” she
ing in January. Each exhibit explores the importance of said. “It’s going to draw a
water to human culture. Visitors can see the exhibition lot of people — students,
at the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Transportation adults, civic clubs, every-
Museum on Seventh Street North. thing — into the museum.
And of course when they
about all those different seum very well. It goes to- come to see that one, then
aspects of how we use wa- gether,” he said. “... From they’re going to see ours
ter.” our perspective, we’re too, then they’re going to
Earlier this year, Mays more concerned with go back out into the com-
traveled to the coast with commerce on the water- munity and tell other peo-
a local logistics commit- way, and the Smithsonian ple about our museum.”
tee to see the exhibition exhibit does go into that, Mays said he hopes
and learn how to set it up. so they both fit together the museum’s location
He said the exhibition is very nice.” downtown — close both
full of interactive displays He and Zaiontz said to the Lee Home and the
for both children and they hope to begin mar- Columbus-Lowndes Pub-
adults and will fit nicely keting the exhibition soon lic Library — encourages
alongside the exhibits at and particularly are in- visitors to make a day of
the transportation muse- terested in working with learning local history.
um. area schools. Mays said Water/Ways opens at
“I think the Smithso- they are planning an art the Transportation Muse-
nian Water/Ways exhibit competition open to third um on Jan. 25 and will run
will complement our mu- graders in Lowndes and until March 8.

Police Explorers
Continued from Page 1A
said was about 2006-07,
it boasted as many as 110
Explorers.
Many of those partic-
ipants, he said, went on
to become police officers,
firefighters or detention
center officers locally or
across the country.
“This allows the partic-
ipants to view career op-
portunities in the whole
public service realm, not
just police,” Jones said.
“These young people also
learn more about their
community in the pro-
cess.”
For the past six months,
Jones said he’s built the
non-chartered Explorers
back up to about 20 mem-
bers — including males
and females — and they
have already logged more
than 170 volunteer hours,
mostly helping with com-
munity events.
The charter, outside
of simply formalizing the
program, also gives it
access to Boy Scouts of
America insurance and
legal services, Jones add-
ed.
No public money goes
to the program, Jones
said, so it relies on private
donations, fundraising
and membership dues.
Each member even gets
a police-style uniform
adorned with Explorer
patches.
Assistant chief, CPD
numbers
On Thursday, CPD
Chief Fred Shelton re-
ported to the overview
committee that the ap-
plication deadline for the
vacant assistant chief po-
sition is 6 p.m. Monday.
After that will come the
screening and interview-
ing process.
So far, he said, six have
applied — including two
internal applicants.
“By (Nov. 20), the idea
is to have a successful ap-
plicant to present to the
mayor and city council for
approval,” Shelton said.
Shelton served as as-
sistant chief before being
promoted to chief in Janu-
ary. Edrick Hall held the
job for a few weeks this
summer before returning
to his previous position as
Indianola police chief in
late July.
Shelton also report-
ed Thursday the officer
workforce at CPD had
dropped to 60, down from
a high of 67 since the
chief took the reins. CPD
is budgeted to field 70 of-
ficers.
The department is cur-
rently screening 12 appli-
cants for possible employ-
ment, Shelton said, and
the successful candidates
will attend state academy
training in January.
Sports
WOMEN’S
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
Howard
already
energizing
Bulldogs
By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE
Anriel Howard isn’t a
one-dimensional player.
That might be hard
to believe
considering
How a rd ’s
knack
rebound-
ing helped
her earn so
much
Howard claim in the
last three
years at Texas A&M.
But MSU women’s bas-
ketball coach Vic Schaefer
wants everyone to know
Howard is much more
than a rebounder.
“I think she is conta-
gious with her energy and
with her attitude and with
her presence,” Schaefer
said.
That’s a good sign for a
team that lost four starters
following a program-re-
cord 37-win season and a
second-consecutive trip
to the national title game.
Howard will get her first
chance to display her in-
fectious spirit at 6 p.m. Fri-
day when No. 6 MSU plays
host to Central Missouri,
the reigning NCAA Divi-
sion II national champion,
in an exhibition game at
Humphrey Coliseum.
Last month at the SEC
Media Day, Schaefer said
there was no doubt How-
ard was going to “impact”
the program. He cited her
experience as something
the Bulldogs couldn’t put
a value on.
“What she has really
brought to the table that
has been so valuable to us
is a work ethic every day,”
Schaefer said last month.
“She brings it every day.
She brings a smile on her
face and she really brings
a work ethic, a toughness
that really fits our pro-
gram.”
Schaefer elaborated on
that point Thursday when
he said he knew Howard
had an opportunity to go
to a number of schools
after she completed her
undergraduate studies at
Texas A&M. He said he
understands Howard has
aspirations to play profes-
sional basketball after this
season, which is why he
wants to make sure he and
his coaches do everything
they can to help her grow
her game.
Schaefer said Howard,
who arrived in Starkville
in August, continues to
adjust to the environment
and her teammates. He
said she has done a great
job navigating those wa-
ters and building relation-
ships.
McCowan has seen
Howard’s energy spread
throughout the team, es-
pecially in practice.
“She is very contagious,”
McCowan said. “She comes
into practice every day and
is ready to get after it. If she
is on your team, she is going
to push you. She has anoth-
er motor. If you’re going
against her, you can’t take
it easy.”
Howard said adapting
to a new group of team-
mates, a new offense, and
See HOWARD, 3B
Exhibition
n Central Missouri,
6 p.m. Friday
(SEC Network+)
PREP BASEBALL
—
for
ac-
New Hope High School seniors Tyler Murphy, left, and Payton Springfield pose
for pictures with New Hope High coach Lee Boyd, back, left, and assistant
coach Jared Garrett on Thursday at a signing ceremony at the school.
New Hope’s Murphy, Springfield
will continue careers at ICC
By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
Payton Springfield and Tyler
Murphy have grown up together
playing baseball.
The New Hope High School se-
niors started their journeys when
they were 4 years old in Propst Park
in Columbus. Through the years,
their love for the game of baseball
brought them closer together and
helped them become mainstays for
the Trojans.
PREP SOCCER
Starkville Academy senior soccer player Aubree Campbell poses for a picture
with her father, Brad; her mother, Traci; her sister, Taylor; and Starkville Academy
girls soccer coach Matthew Tremblay on Thursday at a signing ceremony to
celebrate her decision to play soccer at Meridian Community College.
SA’s Campbell overcomes injury
to sign with Meridian C.C.
By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Injuries tried
to derail the soccer career of Aubree
Campbell.
As a junior, Campbell broke the
fourth metatarsal in her foot and had
to have a bone graft from her hip.
That injury kept her out six months
and forced her to miss all of soccer
season and part of the girls basketball
campaign. With a year to go, though,
Campbell had confidence she still
would be able to pursue dreams of
playing soccer in college.
When her senior season rolled
around, though, a meniscus tear
online
n PREP FOOTBALL: Noxubee County
High School coach Tyrone Shorter is
excited to start the playoffs.
www.cdispatch.com
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018
Adam Minichino/Dispatch Staff
Despite being close to his friend,
Springfield couldn’t persuade Mur-
phy to wear a bow tie like he did
Thursday to celebrate the next step
in their baseball careers.
“He is not really a fashion guy,”
said Springfield, who sported a red
bow tie with a white dress shirt. “I
just got a little more swag than him.”
Springfield took the advice of his
mother, who suggested he could
“rock” a bow tie a little more than
a regular tie. He said he couldn’t
See NEW HOPE, 4B
Adam Minichino/Dispatch Staff
in her knee ended her final year at
Starkville Academy after only three
or four matches. This time, Campbell
thought her chances of playing at the
next level had ended.
“This might not be what God
wants me to do,” Campbell said about
her thoughts after she suffered the
season-ending injury.
But Campbell’s outlook changed
after she visited Meridian Communi-
ty College.
Campbell said she knew MCC
women’s soccer coach Mike Smith
and had stayed in touch with him.
The trip to MCC erased the doubt
Campbell had concerning playing
See CAMPBELL, 3B
B
SPORTS EDITOR SECTION
Adam Minichino
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Sweat, Rivers part
of dominant front
for No. 21 Bulldogs
By Bret t Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — By December 2016, Montez
Sweat had more or less given up on a reunion.
Sweat was in between his lone season at
Copiah-Lincoln Community
College and on his way to
Mississippi State. A couple of
hours north, Chauncey Rivers, as
Sweat describes it, “was toying
with everybody.” Sweat thought
Rivers was going to go to Alabama.
At the deadline, Rivers surprised
him by committing to MSU. With Sweat
that decision, childhood friends
and high school teammates were
reunited.
Sweat and Rivers are two
of MSU’s most disruptive
defensive ends. Sweat
is second in the
Southeastern Conference in sacks,
while Rivers is tied for fourth in Rivers
tackles for a loss despite playing
directly behind Sweat.
No. 21 MSU (5-3, 2-3 Southeastern Confer-
ence, No. 18 College Football Playoff) has great-
ly benefitted from their performances, but it
hasn’t been the only one. Rivers and Sweat have
been making life hard on opponents since grade
school.
See BULLDOGS, 3B
Game 9
n Louisiana Tech, 6:30 p.m. Saturday
(SEC Network; WKBB-FM 100.9, WFCA-FM 107.9).
ONLINE
n more mississippi state football: Coach Joe
Moorhead wants more consistency from punters
Tucker Day and Kody Schexnayder.
www.cdispatch.com
Follow MSU on podcast
n The Dispatch and WCBI have come together to
launch the Straight Sippin’ podcast. The Dispatch’s
Brett Hudson will join Tom Eble and Courtney Robb
twice a week during football season, Wednesday and
Sunday, to preview and to recap Mississippi State and
Ole Miss football. Follow Brett Hudson on Twitter,
@Brett_Hudson, to get the latest episode. The podcast
will be on iTunes and Google Play soon.
Reddix, No. 1 EMCC
set to start playoffs
BY SCOTT WALTERS
swalters@cdispatch.com
East Mississippi Community College sopho-
more wide receiver Kalem Reddix has been waiting
for this moment since he switched schools a little
more than a year ago.
A coaching change at the end of his freshman
season at Mississippi Gulf Coast C.C. placed Red-
dix on the market for a new junior college program.
EMCC picked up the Gulf Coast native and has
watched him emerge into a star.
Reddix will look to build on his-team best receiv-
ing numbers at 2 p.m. Saturday when No. 1 EMCC
(9-0) plays host to No. 16 Copiah-Lincoln C.C. (6-3)
to open the Mississippi Association of Communi-
ty and Junior Colleges (MACJC) playoffs at Sulli-
van-Windham Field in Scooba.
“Since arriving here, I have been looking forward
to the chance to win a championship,” Reddix said.
“This is the closest team I have ever been around.
Each hour, each day has been a real blessing. This
program sets the standard around this state. To be
here helping them win a championship is gratify-
ing, humbling. I have been thinking about the play-
offs for a long time. Can’t wait to get started.”
EMCC’s two-season winning streak is at 14
games. After winning last season’s MACJC State
championship (sixth in program history) and Na-
tional Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA)
national championship (fourth), EMCC began this
season ranked No. 1.
The Lions backed that ranking from the start of
the regular season. EMCC finished undefeated in
regular-season play for a fourth time under coach
Buddy Stephens.
See EMCC, 2B
Game 10
n No. 15 Copiah-Lincoln Community College,
2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 (WGTC-FM 92.7,
WZKR-FM 103.3, WFCA-FM 107.9;
Video stream at www.EMCCAthletics.com/live.
Inside
n MORE COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Co-Lin-EMCC Preview
Box. Page 2B
2B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

CALENDAR EMCC Basketball

Prep Football
Thursday’s Game
Gordo 20, Pickens County 13
South Lamar 60, Sulligent 0
Today’s Games
Hernando at Columbus, 7 p.m.
West Lowndes at Sebastopol, 7 p.m.
Starkville at Clinton, 7 p.m.
West Point at Lewisburg, 7 p.m.
Vardaman at Hamilton, 7 p.m.
Greene County at Aliceville, 7 p.m.
Maplesville at Lamar County, 7 p.m.
Alabama Independent School Association
Class A Playoffs — First Round
Pickens Academy at Crenshaw Academy, 7 p.m.
Caledonia Classic
At Caledonia High School
Houston (girls) vs. West Point, 11 a.m.
Houston (boys) vs. West Point, Noon
West Lowndes (girls) vs. Caledonia, 2 p.m.
Neshoba Central (girls vs. New Hope, 3 p.m.
Neshoba Central (boys) vs. New Hope, 5 p.m.
West Lowndes (boys) vs. Caledonia, 6:30 p.m.
College Football
Saturday’s Games
South Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m.
Marshall at Southern Miss, 2 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m.
Continued from Page 1B
“Going undefeated is a
big deal,” EMCC sophomore
defensive lineman Everitt
Cunningham said. “Last year,
we had to do things the hard
way. This year, we were a lit-
tle more determined. Each
player has done that one extra
thing to be great instead of
just good.”
After a regular-season loss
at Northwest Mississippi C.C.,
EMCC had to win its final five
The winner of the EMCC-
Co-Lin game will face No. 5
Northwest or No. 6 Jones in
the MACJC State champion-
ship game.
Under Stephens, EMCC is
12-3 in postseason play. The
Lions had six seasons with
a 2-0 mark and a state cham-
pionship, while three other
seasons have ended with a
first-round loss.
One such first-round loss
NBA
Wednesday’s Games
Brooklyn 120, Detroit 119, OT
Denver 108, Chicago 107, OT
Indiana 107, New York 101
Minnesota 128, Utah 125
Golden State 131, New Orleans 121
L.A. Lakers 114, Dallas 113
San Antonio 120, Phoenix 90
Thursday’s Games
Denver 110, Cleveland 91
Oklahoma City 111, Charlotte 107
Philadelphia 122, L.A. Clippers 113
Sacramento 146, Atlanta 115
Boston 117, Milwaukee 113
Portland 132, New Orleans 119
Today’s Games
L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Houston at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Washington, 7 p.m.
New York at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Memphis at Utah, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Detroit at Philadelphia, Noon

Mississippi High School Activities Men’s College Basketball games to capture both cham- took place in 2012, when Co-
Boston at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Cleveland at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
Association Today’s Game Miami at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.

Class 4A Playoffs — First Round
New Hope at Senatobia, 7 p.m.
New Albany at Noxubee County, 7 p.m.
Class 3A Playoffs —First Round
Aberdeen at Booneville, 7 p.m.
Mississippi Association of Independent
Schools
Fayetteville State at Ole Miss, 6 p.m. pionships last season. The Lin ran a kickoff back in the Houston at Chicago, 7 p.m.
New Orleans at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Game Lions had to win out and get closing seconds for a stunning Utah at Denver, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Portland, 9 p.m.
Mississippi University for Women at Tougaloo some help to power back to 47-46 victory. It is EMCC’s Sunday’s Games
Sacramento at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m.
College, 5 p.m. No. 1 in the national rankings. only loss in 43 games its new New York at Washington, 5 p.m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 5 p.m.
Sunday’s Game The path to a state champi- stadium. Orlando at San Antonio, 6 p.m.
Memphis at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Georgia Southwestern State at Mississippi onship involved back-to-back “With Co-Lin, you just Minnesota at Portland, 8 p.m.
State, 2 p.m. road wins at Jones College have a lot of veteran coaches,” Toronto at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Class AAA Playoffs — Second Round

Leake Academy at Heritage Academy, 7 p.m.
Adams County Chr. at Starkville Academy, 7 p.m.
Class A Playoffs — First Round
Lee (Arkansas) at Columbus Christian, 7 p.m.
Prep Basketball
Saturday’s Games
Starkville High at Tupelo Classic
Columbus boys at Callaway Classic
Columbus girls at Canton Tiger Classic
Women’s College Basketball and Northwest Mississippi Stephens said. “They know Football
Today’s Games C.C. the league. They always have NFL
LeMoyne-Owen at Ole Miss, 3 p.m. This season, the path will a powerful football team. We Thursday’s Game
San Francisco 34, Oakland 3
Central Missouri at Mississippi State, 6 p.m. be different. EMCC has qual- approach the playoffs with the Sunday’s Game
N.Y. Jets at Miami, Noon
Saturday’s Game ified for the playoffs 10 times same mind-set each season. Atlanta at Washington, Noon
Mississippi University for Women at Tougaloo under Stephens. By winning The main thing is controlling
Detroit at Minnesota, Noon
Kansas City at Cleveland, Noon
College, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, Noon
the MACJC North Division what we can control. As long Pittsburgh at Baltimore, Noon
Tuesday’s Game Chicago at Buffalo, Noon
Southeast Missouri State at Mississippi
title, EMCC earned the right as we play to our potential, it L.A. Chargers at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 3:05 p.m.
State, 7 p.m. to serve as host in the opening has always worked out in the L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 3:25 p.m.
Green Bay at New England, 7:20 p.m.
round of the playoffs. end.” Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants,
Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
Monday’s Game

on the air briefly Tennessee at Dallas, 7:15 p.m.

Canadian Football League

Today’s Game

Today 2:30 p.m. — Florida State at North Carolina State, WKDH-WTVA Local Toronto at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Winnipeg at Edmonton, 3 p.m.
AUTO RACING 2:30 p.m. — Iowa at Purdue, ESPN2 Columbus United reschedules Montreal at Hamilton, 6 p.m.
Calgary at BC, 9 p.m.
2:30 p.m. — Minnesota at Illinois, Big Ten Network
1 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, AAA Texas 500,
2:30 p.m. — Georgia at Kentucky, WCBI
workout/evaluation College Scores / Schedule
practice, at Fort Worth, Texas, NBC Sports Network The Columbus United Soccer Club has Wednesday’s Game
3 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, JAG Metals 2:30 p.m. — Tulane at USF, CBS Sports Network rescheduled its open workout and player MIDWEST
Toledo 45, Ball St. 13
2:30 p.m. — Navy at Cincinnati ESPNU evaluation for 3 p.m. Sunday at the Downtown
350, qualifying, at Fort Worth, Texas, FS2 Thursday’s Games
2:30 p.m. — West Virginia at Texas, WLOV Columbus Soccer Complex.
6 p.m. — NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, AAA Texas 500, The free session, which will be open to UCF 52, Temple 40
SOUTH

qualifying, at Fort Worth, Texas, NBC Sports Network
7:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series,
JAG Metals 350, at Fort Worth, Texas, FS1
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
6 p.m. — Exhibition, Indiana (Pa.) at Kentucky, SEC Network
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
5 p.m. — Penn at Cornell, ESPNU
6:30 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Virginia, ESPN2
7 p.m. — Western Kentucky at Middle Tennessee, CBS
Sports Network
9:30 p.m. — Colorado at Arizona, FS1
GOLF
3:30 p.m. — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open,
second round, at Las Vegas, TGC
10:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour, TOTO Japan Classic, second round,
at Shiga, Japan, TGC
GYMNASTICS
9 p.m. — FIG World Championships, Apparatus finals, at
Doha, Qatar (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network
HORSE RACING
2 p.m. — 2018 Breeders’ Cup (Juvenile Fillies Turf, Juvenile
Turf Sprint, Juvenile Fillies, Juvenile Turf and Juvenile), at
Louisville, Kentucky, NBC Sports Network
NBA
7 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Washington, ESPN
2:30 p.m. — Kansas State at TCU, FS1 players Under-8 and above, will be held on the
2:45 p.m. — Penn State at Michigan ESPN fields on the south side of the complex. Check-
3 p.m. — Missouri at Florida, SEC Network in will be by the concession stand.
6 p.m. — Connecticut at Tulsa, CBS Sports Network Coaches will be available to answer
questions, to take registration, and to discuss
6 p.m. — Duke at Miami ESPN2 the benefits of the club.
6 p.m. — Houston at SMU, ESPNU n In related news, most of the club’s
6:15 p.m. — Notre Dame at Northwestern, ESPN coaching positions are full. However, there
7 p.m. — Oklahoma at Texas Tech, WKDH-WTVA are several assistant coaching positions open
if you are interested in working with the club.
6:30 p.m. — UCLA at Oregon, WLOV There also is a good chance the club will have
6:30 p.m. — Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, SEC Network a combined 2007/2008 team in addition to our
6:30 p.m. — Alabama at LSU, WCBI competitive level 2007 and 2008 girls team.
The club needs head coaches for its
9 p.m. — Southern California at Oregon State, FS1
girls and boys Under-8 development program
9:15 p.m. — BYU at Boise State, ESPN2
teams. Head coaches have their child’s
9:15 p.m. — San Diego State at New Mexico, ESPNU registration paid for and will receive a stipend
9:30 p.m. — Fresno State at UNLV, CBS Sports Network based on roster — between $300 and $400.
9:45 p.m. — California at Washington State, ESPN They also will have any needed USSF coaching
12:15 a.m. (Sunday) — Norfolk State at North Carolina A&T licenses paid for and have free United coaching
development provided. If you are a U-8 coach
(same-day tape), ESPNU and interested in this please contact Columbus
COLLEGE HOCKEY United Director of Coaching Tom Velek at
6:30 p.m. — Ohio State at Notre Dame, NBC Sports Network tvelek@yahoo.com.
For additional information about Columbus
GOLF
United, go to: columbusunitedsoccer.org or
4 a.m. — European PGA, Turkish Airlines Open, third round, at contact Velek.
Antalya, Turkey, TGC
3:30 p.m. — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, Columbus, Starkville will be host
third round, at Las Vegas, TGC
MIDWEST
Northern Illinois 36, Akron 26
Ohio 59, Western Michigan 14
Today’s Games
EAST
Penn at Cornell, 5 p.m.
SOUTH
Pittsburgh at Virginia, 6:30 p.m.
Western Kentucky at Middle Tennessee, 7 p.m.
FAR WEST
Colorado at Arizona, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
EAST
Air Force at Army, 11 a.m.
Columbia at Harvard, 11 a.m.
Robert Morris at Sacred Heart, 11 a.m.
Bryant at State Francis (Pa.), 11 a.m.
Duquesne at Wagner, 11 a.m.
Holy Cross at Lafayette, 11:30 a.m.
Bucknell at Lehigh, 11:30 a.m.
Colgate at Fordham, Noon
Valparaiso at Marist, Noon
Charleston Southern at Monmouth (NJ), Noon
Hampton at NY Maritime, Noon
James Madison at New Hampshire, Noon
Dartmouth at Princeton, Noon
Brown at Yale, Noon
Delaware at Albany (NY), 2:30 p.m.
Liberty at Massachusetts, 2:30 p.m.
Maine at Towson, 3 p.m.
SOUTH
Texas A&M at Auburn, 11 a.m.
Louisville at Clemson, 11 a.m.
Memphis at East Carolina, 11 a.m.
Butler at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.
Michigan State at Maryland, 11 a.m.
South Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m.
Syracuse at Wake Forest, 11 a.m.
Georgia Tech at North Carolina, 11:15 a.m.
Chattanooga at Furman, Noon
Florida A&M at Howard, Noon
Norfolk State at North Carolina A&T, Noon

9:30 p.m. — Minnesota at Golden State, ESPN 9:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour, TOTO Japan Classic, final round, at sites for Olympic Development Morehead State at Stetson, Noon
Rhode Island at Elon, 12:30 p.m.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER Shiga, Japan, TGC sessions Presbyterian at Gardner-Webb, 12:30 p.m.
Tusculum at VMI, 12:30 p.m.
Noon — Southeastern Conference tournament, semifinals, 1:30 a.m. (Sunday) — European PGA, Turkish Airlines Open, The Mississippi Soccer Association has Savannah State at Delaware State, 1 p.m.
Texas State at Georgia State, 1 p.m.
selected Starkville and Columbus to be host Tennessee-Martin at Jacksonville State, 1 p.m.
Florida vs. Arkansas, at Orange Beach, Alabama, SEC Network final round, at Antalya, Turkey, TGC sites for two of the four Olympic Development Campbell at Kennesaw State, 1 p.m.
2:30 p.m. — Southeastern Conference tournament, GYMNASTICS sessions this month and next month. Edward Waters at North Carolina Central,
1 p.m.
semifinals, LSU vs. South Carolina, at Orange Beach, 9 p.m. — FIG World Artistic Championships, at Doha, Qatar The Starkville Sportsplex will play host to Shorter at North Alabama, 1:30 p.m.
an ODP session from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Murray State at Tennessee Tech, 1:30 p.m.
Alabama, SEC Network (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network Texas Southern at Alabama State, 2 p.m.
11. The Downtown Columbus Soccer Complex
Saturday HORSE RACING will be the site for an ODP session from 4-6
MVSU at Grambling State, 2 p.m.
Prairie View at Jackson State, 2 p.m.
Georgia Southern at Louisiana-Monroe, 2 p.m.
AUTO RACING Noon — 2018 Breeders’ Cup (Filly & Mare Sprint, Turf Sprint, p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9. ETSU at Mercer, 2 p.m.
11:30 a.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, O’Reilly Auto Parts Dirt Mile, Filly & Mare Turf and Sprint), at Louisville, Kentucky, The fee is $30 and covers two sessions. Villanova at Richmond, 2 p.m.
Marshall at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m.
NBC Sports Network The sessions are for boys and girls in ages Georgia at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m.
300, practice, at Fort Worth, Texas, CNBC
2009-2002. Florida State at North Carolina State, 2:30 p.m.
12:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, O’Reilly Auto Parts 2:30 p.m. — 2018 Breeders’ Cup (Mile, Distaff, Turf and Those interested who aren’t in the Statre
Wofford at Samford, 2:30 p.m.
Tulane at South Florida, 2:30 p.m.
300, qualifying, at Fort Worth, Texas, CNBC Classic), at Louisville, Kentucky, WTVA ODP program must register online at http:// Louisiana-Lafayette at Troy, 2:30 p.m.
The Citadel at Western Carolina, 2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, MIXED MARTIAL ARTS www.mississippisoccer.org/. Boston College at Virginia Tech, 2:45 p.m.
Missouri at Florida, 3 p.m.
at Fort Worth, Texas, NBC Sports Network 7 p.m. — UFC 230, prelims, at New York, FS1 Bethune-Cookman at Morgan State, 3 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NBA Dates set for Friendly City Charlotte at Tennessee, 3 p.m.
Eastern Kentucky at Austin Peay, 4 p.m.
11 a.m. — Louisville at Clemson, WKDH-WTVA 6 p.m. — Boston at Indiana, NBA TV Shootout Appalachian State at Coastal Carolina, 4 p.m.
Duke at Miami, 6 p.m.
11 a.m. — Rutgers at Wisconsin, Big Ten Network 6:30 p.m. — Miami at Atlanta, Fox Sports Southeast The Columbus United Soccer Club will FAU at FIU, 6:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
11 a.m. — Air Force at Army, CBS Sports Network SOCCER hold its second-annual Friendly City Shootout UTSA at Alabama-Birmingham, 6:30 p.m.
11 a.m. — Texas A&M at Auburn, ESPN 7:30 a.m. — Premier League, Bournemouth vs. Manchester March 23-24, 2019, at the Downtown Columbus Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m.
McNeese State at Southeastern Louisiana,
Soccer Complex.
11 a.m. — Michigan State at Maryland, ESPN2 United, NBC Sports Network Local teams could play Friday night.
7 p.m.
MIDWEST
11 a.m. — Memphis at East Carolina, ESPNU 9:30 a.m. — Bundesliga, Bayern Munich vs. SC Freiburg, FS2 Registration is open. The deadline to register is Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan, 11 a.m.
Iowa State at Kansas, 11 a.m.
11 a.m. — Nebraska at Ohio State, WLOV 10 a.m. — Premier League, teams TBA, NBC Sports Network March 3, 2019. Nebraska at Ohio State, 11 a.m.
Schedules will be posted March 18, 2019. Rutgers at Wisconsin, 11 a.m.
11 a.m. — Oklahoma State at Baylor, FS1 12:30 p.m. — Bundesliga, Hertha BSC vs. RB Leipzig, FS2 South Dakota at Indiana State, Noon
Schedules will be made final through San Diego at Drake, 12:30 p.m.
11 a.m. — Iowa State at Kansas, Fox Sports Net 12:30 p.m. — Premier League, Arsenal vs. Liverpool, WTVA a notification via email. Please review your Illinois State at Northern Iowa, 1 p.m.
11 a.m. — South Carolina at Ole Miss, SEC Network 2:30 p.m. — Premier League, teams TBA, CNBC schedules often. Teams have until 5 p.m.,
Western Illinois at Southern Illinois, 1 p.m.
Tennessee State at Southeast Missouri, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, March 20, to notify us of sched- Missouri State at South Dakota State, 2 p.m.
Navy at Cincinnati, 2:30 p.m.
uling issues. Only coaching conflicts entered Minnesota at Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
into the system before the previously posted Youngstown State at North Dakota State,
game 10: EAST MISSISSIPPI C.C. vs. copiah-lincoln c.c. Junior College Standings deadline will be considered.
2:30 p.m.
Iowa at Purdue, 2:30 p.m.
n MACJC PLAYOFFS — FIRST ROUND North Division Overall Online check-in is optional for this event Penn State at Michigan, 2:45 p.m.
W L W L PF PA Notre Dame at Northwestern, 6:15 p.m.
but is recommended. Online check-in must be
n WHEN: 2 p.m., Saturday East Miss. 6 0 9 0 406
104 completed by 5 p.m. Thursday March 21.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma State at Baylor, 11 a.m.
n WHERE: Sullivan-Windham Field, Scooba Northwest 5 1 8 1 294
146 Northwestern State at Abilene Christian, 2 p.m.
South Alabama at Arkansas State, 2 p.m.
n RECORDS: Copiah-Lincoln 6-3 (5-1 MACJC South Divi- Holmes 3 3 5 4
Itawamba 3 3 5 4 287
226
260
281 Mississippi State Nicholls at Houston Baptist, 2 p.m.
Sam Houston State at Incarnate Word, 2 p.m.
sion); EMCC 9-0 (6-0 MACJC North Division) Alabama A&M at Arkansas-Pine Bluff,
Miss. Delta 3 3 3 6 187 319 Men’s tennis players will compete 2:30 p.m.
n RADIO: WFCA-FM 107.9 (Jason Crowder, Northeast 1 5 1 8 151 275 UTEP at Rice, 2:30 p.m.
Jonathan Holmes, Glen Beard) Coahoma 0 6 0 9 150 343 at CCB Collegiate Invite Kansas State at TCU, 2:30 p.m.
Lamar at Central Arkansas, 6 p.m.
South Division Overall BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Mississippi Houston at SMU, 6 p.m.
n LIVE AUDIO/VIDEO: www.emccathletics.com deWeaver McIntosh State men’s tennis team will have two players Connecticut at Tulsa, 6 p.m.
W L W L PF PA Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 7 p.m.
n NATIONAL RANKINGS: Copiah-Lincoln — Jones 6 0 8 1 323 161 compete Friday to the Country Club of Birming- West Virginia at Texas, 2:30 a.m.
No. 16 (NJCAA Top 20), No. 18 (JuCo Rivals Co-Lin (6-3) EMCC (9-0) Co-Lin 5 1 6 3 287 161 ham (CCB) Collegiate Invitational. FAR WEST
Sacramento State at Weber State, 1 p.m.
Dirty Thirty); EMCC — No. 1 (NJCAA Top 20, L, 29-28 at Holmes W, 50-0 hosts Hinds Gulf Coast 4 2 7 2 330
141 Freshman Gregor Ramskogler and San Jose State at Wyoming, 1 p.m.
W, 21-7 at Northeast W, 59-10 at Pearl River East Central 3 3 4 5 199 250 sophomore Stedman Strickland will represent Eastern Washington at Northern Colorado,
JuCo Rivals Dirty Thirty) W, 49-0 hosts Pearl River W, 56-26 at Itawamba Hinds 1:05 p.m.
2 4 4 5 248 253 the Maroon and White in a 13-team field that Montana at SouthernUtah, 2 p.m.
n HEAD COACHES: Copiah-Lincoln — Glenn L, 23-14 hosts Northwest W, 54-13 hosts Delta Pearl River 1 5 2 7 154 302 will feature Alabama, Kentucky, Ole Miss, and Utah at Arizona State, 3 p.m.
Davis (85-58 in 15th season) EMCC — Bud- W, 38-13 at Gulf Coast W, 24-21 at East Central Southwest 0 6 1 8 128 364 Southern Mississippi. Cal Poly at Montana State, 3 p.m.
Alcorn State at New Mexico State, 3 p.m.
dy Stephens (107-13 in 11th season) W, 42-17 at East Central W, 34-6 at Northwest WEEK NINE RESULTS n Women’s golf team set for Battle at Northern Arizona at UC Davis, 3 p.m.
W, 41-27 hosts Hinds W, 56-21 hosts Holmes Copiah-Lincoln 31, Southwest 17 the Beach: At San Jose del Cabo, Mexico, the North Dakota at Idaho, 4 p.m.
n LAST MEETING: Copiah-Lincoln 31, EMCC L, 28-23 at Jones W, 47-0 hosts Coahoma EMCC 26, Northeast 7
Idaho State at Portland State, 4 p.m.
women’s golf team will compete Friday in the UCLA at Oregon, 6:30 p.m.
24, OT (9/3/15 in Wesson) W, 31-17 hosts Southwest W, 26-7 at Northeast Gulf Coast 45, Hinds 24 Battle at the Beach to close the fall schedule. Stanford at Washington, 8 p.m.
Southern California at Oregon State, 9 p.m.
n SERIES STANDINGS: EMCC has won four of N. 3 at EMCC N. 3 hosts Co-Lin Holmes 27, Coahoma 14 The Bulldogs will play 54 holes in three BYU at Boise State, 9:15 p.m.
last seven series meetings Jones 45, East Central 20 days at the Par-71, 6,202-yard Club Campestre San Diego State at New Mexico, 9:15 p.m.
Fresno State at UNLV, 9:30 p.m.
n STATISTICAL LEADERS: Copiah-Lincoln — Passing: Hayden Davis 111-for-181, 1,309 Northwest 34, Itawamba 7 San Jose Golf Club. The field includes No. 23 California at Washington State, 9:45 p.m.
Pearl River 24, Miss. Delta 21, OT Auburn, No. 4 Texas, No. 20 Baylor, No. 25 Utah State at Hawaii, 10:59 p.m.
yards, 16 TDs, 4 Ints., Connor Mire 37-for-66, 457 yards, 4 TDs, 0 Ints.; Rushing: TCU, and No. 27 Oklahoma.
Deion Dampier 111 rushes, 663 yards, 10 TDs, Rico Owens 79 rushes, 486 yards, WEEK TEN SCHEDULE Southeastern Conference
Saturday’s Games The action will begin Friday morning with a East
7 TDs; Receiving: Malik Heath 28 receptions, 333 yards, 4 TDs, Kundarrius Taylor 27 MACJC Playoffs — First Round shotgun start at 10:30 a.m.


Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
receptions, 481 yards, 8 TDs; Defense: Swayze Bozeman 82 tackles (5.5 for loss), 1 Copiah-Lincoln at EMCC, 2 p.m. Georgia 5 1 215 124 7 1 309 131
fumble recovery, Taijh Alston 66 tackles (9 for loss), 2 fumble recoveries
EMCC — Passing: Messiah deWeaver 130-for-192, 1,328 yards, 9 TDs, 3 Ints., Vijay
Northwest at Jones, 2 p.m. Mississippi University for Kentucky 5 1 122 74 7 1 205 104
Florida 4 2 157 136 6 2 258 152
S. Carolina 3 3 151 164 4 3 200 179

Miller 62-for-103, 851 yards, 8 TDs, 2 Ints.; Rushing: Deon McIntosh 143 rushes, Women Tennessee 1 4 108 194 3 5 205 237
Vanderbilt 1 4 106 160 4 5 230 226
Missouri 0 4 88 134 4 4 284 231
864 yards, 15 TDs, Keon Moore 71 rushes, 482 yards, 4 TDs; Receiving: Kalem Reddix 43 receptions, 413 yards, 3 The W basketball teams will hold West
TDs, Dontario Drummond 39 receptions, 602 yards, 8 TDs; Defense: Fred Hervey 74 tackles (13 for loss), 2 forced Conference All Games

fumbles, 1 fumble recovery, 1 Int., Untareo Johnson 55 tackles (9.5 for loss)
Blue-White event Wednesday
The Columbus community and Mississippi
n FAST FACTS: EMCC remains No. 1 nationally for a 10th straight week ... Lions completed fourth undefeated regular University for Women fans will get their first
season in program history with 26-7 win at Northeast Mississippi Community College ... EMCC has compiled 12-3 record look at The W’s basketball teams at 6 p.m.
Wednesday when they hold the first Blue-White
in MACJC playoffs under Buddy Stephens (6-3 in first round, 6-0 in championship) ... Overall, the Lions have a 42-1 home
record since moving to the new Sullivan-Windham Field in 2011 (only home loss came to Copiah-Lincoln C.C. in the 2012 Game in the Emma ‘Ody’ Pohl Gymnasium.
The 2018-19 season will be the first
playoffs) ... Of Stephens’ 13 career losses, Copiah-Lincoln has been responsible for the most (three — in 2010, 2012
season for men’s basketball and the return of
and 2015) ... Three previous EMCC teams to finish regular-season undefeated eventually won national championships. women’s basketball after a 16-year hiatus. The
teams will sign autographs for fans, scrimmage,
— Scott Walters and compete in several skills challenges.
— From Special Reports
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Alabama 5 0 269 92 8 0 433 127
LSU 4 1 141 83 7 1 243 121
Texas A&M 3 2 106 127 5 3 239 172
Auburn 2 3 119 94 5 3 227 132
Miss. State 2 3 67 82 5 3 217 108
Ole Miss 1 3 76 171 5 3 307 277
Arkansas 0 5 115 205 2 7 237 303
Saturday’s Games
Texas A&M at Auburn, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
S. Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. (SEC Network)
Georgia at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. (WCBI)
Missouri at Florida, 3 p.m. (SEC Network)
Charlotte at Tennessee, 3 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State 6:30 p.m.
(SEC Network)
Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m. (WCBI)
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 3B

Howard
Continued from Page 1B
a new defense hasn’t been as diffi-
cult as she thought it would be. She
praised her coaches and teammates
for helping her to fit in. When told
Schaefer called her “contagious,”
she thanked him and said she wants
to do everything she can to realize
her goals so she can show people
she is much more than a rebounder.
Earlier this week, the Southeast-
ern Conference coaches named
McCowan as the league’s Presea-
son Player of the Year and made
Howard a preseason first-team All-
SEC pick.
Last season, Howard eclipsed
1,000-career rebounds after reg-
istering a double-double for the
second-straight year (12.1 points,
12.2 rebounds). Howard had 20 dou-
ble-doubles in 2017-18 to give her 32
in her career. The 5-foot-11 forward
from Atlanta had 22 double-figure
scoring games last season. She also
had 10 or more rebounds in 30 games.
Schaefer said he isn’t 100 per-
cent certain how Howard’s skills
will fit into the mix, but he said it
is hard to quibble with a player
who has been a “double-double
machine” throughout her career.
He said a key will be figuring out
how to make sure McCowan and
Howard — the SEC’s active lead-
ing rebounders (McCowan, 1,015;
Howard, 1,002 — are in the best
position to rebound the basketball
on offense so they can “clean up our
mess on offense.”
When it comes to shooting, Schae-
fer said Howard doesn’t have the
range out to 30 feet like Victoria Vivi-
ans, but he is confident Howard’s mid-
range game will be a strength.
Schaefer acknowledged the Bull-
dogs might not shoot the ball as
well as they did last season when
they hit 46.8 percent from the field
and 38.9 percent from 3-point range
to average 81.1 points per game in
a program-record 37-win season.
He feels the Bulldogs will be an
even better rebounding team with
McCowan, who averaged 13.9 re-
bounds per game in 2017-18, and
Howard, who ended her career at
Texas A&M as the school’s all-time
leading rebounder.
“To have two players like Teaira
and Anriel that can do what they do
is really, really cool,” Schaefer said.
Howard said she is working to
improve her ballhandling and her
shooting range so she can be even
more versatile in whatever offense
Schaefer decides to run. On de-
fense, Howard feels she will be able
to showcase her athleticism and
quickness to get into passing lanes
and to get out and run with an ul-
tra-athletic backcourt that includes
seniors Jazzmun Holmes and Jor-
dan Danberry and redshirt sopho-
more Myah Taylor.
“I really like the differences
(between Texas A&M and MSU),”
Howard said. “I really like how
up-tempo it is because that is how
I am. I am pretty up-tempo. I also
like how tough we play. I think that
is something that stands out for us.”
MSU sophomore Chloe Bibby
said Howard is an “amazing” re-
bounder, but she said she has been
impressed Howard never seems to
fall and is always full of energy and
there for her teammates.
“She is always talking and has
been a great role model for a lot of
our younger players,” Bibby said.
“She is an Energizer bunny who is
always up and about. She gets every
rebound and will hustle on the floor
for everything. It really has been
great having her to push the energy
on the team and to hold the expec-
tation throughout the practices.
“She holds that expectation for
everyone else as well. We have Jazz
on the ball and she is all over the
ball with pressure. Having Anriel
back there as well hustling and be-
ing everywhere that kind of feeds
through the team and does give us
energy.”
Follow Dispatch sports editor
Adam Minichino on Twitter @
ctsportseditor
The State, Columbia, S.C.; James Kratch, N.J.
The Associated Press Top 25 Advanced Media; Rebecca Lobo, ESPN; Jeff
Women’s Colege Basketball Metcalfe, Arizona Republic, Phoenix; Adam
Preseason Poll Minichino, The Commercial Dispatch, Columbus,
The preseason poll, with first-place votes in Miss.; Carly Nevis, WDTV, Bridgeport, W.Va.;
parentheses, 2017-18 records, total points Scott Nulph, Laramie (Wyo.) Boomerang; Tyler
based on 25 points for a first-place vote Palmateer, Norman (Okla.) Transcript; Krista
through one point for a 25th-place vote and Pirtle, Waco (Texas) Tribune; Scott Richey,
last season’s final ranking: The News-Gazette, Champaign, Ill.; LaChina
Rec. Pts Prv Robinson, Raycom; Jen Smith, Lexington (Ky.)
1. Notre Dame (31) 35-3 775 5 Herald-Leader; Michele Smith, espnW; Seth
2. UConn 36-1 728 1 Soffian, The News-Press, Fort Myers, Fla.; Ryan
3. Oregon
4. Baylor
33-5 712 6
33-2 679 2
Thorburn, Register Guard, Eugene, Ore.; Kevin
Tresolini, The News Journal, Wilmington, Del.;
5. Louisville 36-3 664 3 Mechelle Voepel, ESPN.com; Kent Youngblood,
6. Mississippi State 37-2 563 4 Minneapolis Star Tribune
7. Stanford 24-11 559 15
8. Oregon State 26-8 517 13 AP Voting for Adam Minichino
9. Maryland 26-8 500 16
Dispatch sports editor Adam Minichino is a
10. South Carolina 29-7 479 7
11. Tennessee 25-8 448 12 voter on the Associated Press’ weekly
women’s basketball poll. Here is his preseason
11. Texas 28-7 448 8
ballot and All-America team:
13. Iowa 24-8 383 —
14. Georgia 26-7 374 18 1. Notre Dame
15. DePaul 27-8 306 — 2. Connecticut
16. Missouri 24-8 294 17 3. Louisville
17. N.C. State 26-9 288 21 4. Oregon
18. Syracuse 22-9 238 — 5. Baylor
19. Marquette 24-10 231 — 6. Stanford
20. Texas A&M 26-10 149 14 7. Mississippi State
21. Duke 24-9 131 20 8. South Carolina
22. South Florida
23. Arizona State
26-8 123 19
22-13 122 —
9. Oregon State
10. Maryland
24. California 21-11 103 — 11. Georgia
25. Miami 21-11 84 — 12. Tennessee
Also Receiving Votes: Minnesota 38, West
Virginia 35, UCLA 29, Central Michigan 24,
13. Texas
14. Missouri
Nebraska 13, Florida State 12, Michigan 9, 15. Marquette
Boise State 4, Buffalo 3, Belmont 2, Virginia 2, 16. Texas A&M
Virginia Tech 2, Drake 1, Duquesne 1, Green 17. Iowa
Bay 1, TCU 1. 18. DePaul
The voters in the 2018-19 AP women’s college 19. North Carolina State
basketball poll: Carl Adamec, The Journal In-
quirer, Manchester, Conn.; Percy Allen, Seattle
20. South Florida
21. Syracuse
Times; Deb Antonelli, Westwood One; Patri- 22. Duke
cia Babcock McGraw, Daily Herald, Arlington 23. Central Michigan
Heights, Ill.; Rick Cantu, Austin (Texas) Ameri- 24. California
can-Statesman; Mike Carmin, Journal and Cou- 25. Duquesne
rier, Lafayette, Ind.; Robert Cessna, The Eagle,
Minichino’s Preseason
Bryan-College Station, Texas; Roger Cleaveland,
Republican-American, Waterbury, Conn.; David All-America team
Cloninger, The Post and Courier, Charleston, G — Chennedy Carter, Texas A&M
S.C.; Stu Durando, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Dan G — Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon
Fleser, Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel; Hayes C — Teaira McCowan, Mississippi State
Gardner, Ames (Iowa) Tribune; Steve Gress, F — Asia Durr, Louisville
Corvallis (Ore.) Gazette-Times; Greg Hadley, F — Katie Lou Samuelson, Connecticut

Campbell
Continued from Page 1B
soccer in college.
On Thursday, Campbell
made her decision official
in a signing ceremony in
the school’s lobby.
“I am really glad I made
this decision,” Campbell
said. “All of these people
came out and supported
me, so I am really happy.”
Campbell said she liked
the campus and the wom-
en’s soccer players. She
said the connection with
Smith, who coached her on
a select team in Meridian,
added to her comfort level
with the school.
“I am just really glad he
stuck with me,” Campbell
said. “I hope I can make
him happy the next two
years on the soccer field.”
Campbell has some-
thing else to celebrate
Thursday, as she was
scheduled to return to bas-
ketball practice. She said
she was medically cleared
Wednesday.
Still, the injury left her
at a crossroads because
she attended several ID
camps in the summer in an
attempt to raise her profile.
She said playing for Smith
is a perfect fit because she
said he knows her potential.
Campbell said the recov-
ery process didn’t hurt as
much as the rehabilitation
from her foot injury. After
going from feeling like “all
hope was lost” for playing
soccer in college, Campbell
said she is ready to make
the most of her opportunity.
Starkville Academy
coach Matthew Tremblay
didn’t get a full season to
work with Campbell, but
he is convinced she will be
able to transition to MCC.
He said she is a versatile
player who has a history of
playing defense and in the
midfield, like she did at the
start of this season.
“She had good leader-
ship,” Tremblay said. “Up
until about the fifth or sixth
game, she was our leading
goal scorer. She had a great
leg. She knew what she was
doing. (Losing Campbell)
was a tough blow, but we
had to figure it out.”
Tremblay said it was a
“bummer” that Campbell
suffered the injury, but
he feels she made a great
choice to go to Meridian
C.C.
“She was a solid mid-
fielder,” Tremblay said.
“She had the strength to
keep the ball and the vi-
sion and the knowledge of
where to play it when she
had it. It reminded me a
lot of my sister (Megan),
who played for four years
for Gardner-Webb. She had
that something to go play at
another level.”
Follow Dispatch sports
editor Adam Minichino on
Twitter @ctsportseditor

Bulldogs
Continued from Page 1B
“We’ve been playing ball
since we were 8 years old,”
Rivers said. “We’ve been
playing together our entire
lives.”
For one reason or anoth-
er, this season is the first
time they’ve been on the
same defensive line together.
In youth ball, Sweat re-
members league weight
limits forcing Rivers to
the lines. The rules are
designed to keep athletes
like Rivers from running
all over the league, which
Sweat said Rivers was
more than capable of doing.
While Sweat played on the
outside, Rivers dominated
the line of scrimmage.
They briefly parted
ways, as Rivers started his
high school career at Tuck-
er High School in Tucker,
Georgia, and Sweat began
his journey at Stephenson
High in Stone Mountain.
Rivers joined him in time
for Sweat’s senior season,
Rivers’ junior season. They
won a playoff game togeth-
er but in a different config-
uration.
“A lot of people don’t
know this, but Chauncey
started over me in high
school,” Sweat said. “Defen-
sive end wasn’t necessari-
ly my primary position in
high school. I played both
ways.”
At Stephenson, High,
Sweat was used primarily
as a tight end. He said the
prospect of playing tight
end at MSU is something
that has been joked about,
but Sweat said he might
make a pitch to Moorhead
near the end of the season
to give it a shot.
After high school, Sweat
went to Michigan State and
Rivers chose Georgia, but
Sweat transferred to Co-
Lin and Rivers landed at
East Mississippi C.C. The
thought of coming together
at a four-year school wasn’t
on their mind. Sweat won-
dered if they would end up
at the same junior college.
While that didn’t work
out, they are living a dream
together in a fashion nei-
ther of them could have pre-
dicted. As the season winds
down, Rivers will have a
front-row seat to watch a
lifelong friend work his way
up the NFL draft boards. In
the spring, Sweat likely will
be a first-round pick.
“It’s exciting because
I know what he’s capable
of,” Rivers said. “Every day
we go push each other. It’s
great to see things paying
off. For him to play the role
he’s playing and have the
success he’s having, it’s
great to see him balling out.
“That’s the crazy part.
To be at a D-I school, these
are dreams from when we
were young. It’s crazy how
it all played out. It’s a great
thing.”
Follow Dispatch sports
writer Brett Hudson on
Twitter @Brett_Hudson
4B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

New Hope
Continued from Page 1B
convince Murphy to do the same
for the signing ceremony that
made their commitments to play
baseball at Itawamba Community
College in Fulton official.
Even though Springfield
couldn’t get Murphy, who wore a
blue pattern dress shirt, to wear
a bow tie, he said he is happy
they both will move on together.
He said it wasn’t necessarily the
plan, but it became apparent it
would turn out that way after they
both enjoyed their visits to the
school and liked what they heard
from ICC coach Rick Collier.
Murphy said he knew in July
he wanted to go to ICC after
he visited the school. He said
Springfield went to ICC before he
did and told him about it. Murphy
then discovered ICC was “every-
thing” Springfield said and more.
New Hope High coach Lee
Boyd said both players love
baseball and have worked hard
through the years and in the off-
season to improve.
Springfield and Murphy
played integral roles last season
to help New Hope (29-7) advance
to the Mississippi High School
Activities Association (MHSAA)
Class 4A State title series, where
it lost to Vancleave. Springfield
was 7-3 with a 4.28 earned run av-
erage in 14 games (13 starts). He
allowed 77 hits and 39 walks in 72
innings. He struck out 84.
Springfield, who also plays in
the outfield, hit .302 with 19 runs,
32 hits, and seven doubles. He
was second on the team with five
home runs. He led the Trojans
with 45 RBIs.
“I think last year offensively
was a breakout year for him,”
Boyd said. “We didn’t quite know
what we were going to get from
him at the plate. He had some
power numbers there.”
Springfield’s performance at
the plate came after he hit .238
(five hits and three RBIs) in 2017.
Still, he showed he was ready to
play a key role on the pitching
staff as a sophomore by going
4-2 with a 2.23 ERA in 13 games
(seven starts). He also had three
saves.
Springfield said extra work
in the batting cages helped him
have a bigger impact on offense.
He said he is looking forward to
pitching, playing in the outfield,
and hitting in college.
“I am glad (coach Collier) gave
me this opportunity, and I won’t
let him down, either,” Springfield
said. “I had a few other people
looking at me, but I didn’t think
they would offer me what coach
Collier did and ICC did.”
Murphy also has contributed
in multiple roles. He hit .363 out
of the No. 2 spot in the order and
tied for the team lead with 48
runs and 11 doubles. He also was
third on the team with 41 hits.
Murphy added 19 RBIs and two
home runs. On the mound, Mur-
phy was 2-1 with a 6.51 ERA. He
allowed 18 hits and 26 walks in 23
2/3 innings. He struck out 19.
“Murphy throws the ball
hard,” Boyd said. “He has a good
breaking ball. When he gets a lit-
tle more consistent on the mound,
he is liable to be tough.”
Said Murphy, who is recov-
ering from a torn labrum in his
right shoulder, “I like pitching a
lot. I think I can be very effective
if I command my stuff and get it
there.” Murphy, a left-hander,
said he expects to be cleared at
the end of November.
Both players said they liked
the fact Collier said they will have
opportunities to earn playing
time in a variety of roles and po-
sitions.
Leading up to this season,
Boyd said he is considering using
Murphy, who also plays in the out-
field and at first base, in the lead-
off position in the batting order.
He said Murphy’s consistency at
the plate and good baserunning
skills could make him a great fit
to start the Trojans’ attack.
“He has really good hand-eye
coordination,” Boyd said. “He
doesn’t strike out a whole lot, and
he is an unbelievably good two-
strike hitter, so he puts the ball in
play and his on-base percentage
is really high.”
Springfield said it has been a
“blessing” to have played with
Murphy for as long as he has, and
for what he hopes will be the next
two years at ICC. He said he has
learned Murphy is a “laid-back
guy” who is immune to sugges-
tions for wardrobes accessories.
“He will do anything for the
team, as I would, but he is just not
a fashion guy,” Springfield said.
“He is just Murphy.”

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
My mom
recently
passed away at
91. She had a
great life and
went peacefully
at home in bed
during the night.
I took charge of
her medical care
and finances after
Dad died 10 years
ZITS ago.
After Mom’s
funeral, my broth-
er insisted he
would move into
her house while Dear Abby
he remodeled it,
which could tie up
the house for a year. It made
no sense to me. I am Mom’s
executor, and I felt it was unfair to stay for a year?
to me and my other brother.
When I said no, he got really
angry, accused me of many
mean, untrue things and an-
nounced that he disowned me.
GARFIELD I responded that I love him and
he will always be my brother,
but it was his choice.
The pain of losing my mom
AND my brother has been
awful. Now I’m working to sell
the house, and he interferes
and is mean every step of the
way. But I have to move ahead
and do my job. I don’t respond
to anything negative he writes.
Have you some advice on how
to repair our relationship? May-
be if he saw it in print he would
realize we are
family and none
of this is helpful
to any of us. —
DOUBLE LOSS IN
CALIFORNIA
DEAR DOUBLE
LOSS: Please
accept my sym-
pathy for the loss
of your mother. If
it’s any comfort,
estate problems
like you’re expe-
riencing aren’t
all that unusual.
Not knowing your
brother or the de-
gree to which he
is self-centered,
I’m having trouble
understanding his overreaction.
Was he desperate for a place
I wish you had mentioned
what your other brother
thinks about this regrettable
situation and whether he, too,
was disowned. If he and your
angry sibling are on speaking
terms, perhaps he can help to
mend fences. And hold a good
thought. Sometimes time heals
these kinds of wounds, once
grief lessens and people regain
their perspective.
DEAR ABBY: “Addicted in
Kansas City” (Aug. 24) asked
you for secular alternatives to
Alcoholics Anonymous. There
are parts of your response that
I feel need clarification.
First of all, AA doesn’t
require lifetime attendance at
meetings. AA doesn’t “require”
anything. (The third tradition
states the only requirement for
membership is a desire to stop
drinking.) Regular attendance
at meetings is encouraged but
certainly not a requirement.
Many people continue to go to
meetings one or more times a
week, while others stop or go
only occasionally after a period
of time.
The other point is tougher
— and perhaps more subtle.
AA encourages individuals try-
ing to get sober to find a “God
of their own understanding,”
a Higher Power, SOMETHING
bigger than themselves. Many
agnostics and atheists get and
stay sober in AA.
AA is a spiritual program,
not a religious one. This can be
a difficult concept for people
who are just coming in (and
a great reason not to stay).
That’s one of the reasons AA
encourages anyone new to
attend different meetings, if
possible, and check out other
groups. In many cities there are
meetings expressly for atheists
and other nonbelievers. — SO-
BER AND HAPPY IN ATLANTA
DEAR SOBER: Thank you for
writing to clarify this. However,
there are different programs
(different strokes for different
folks), which is why I also
encourage anyone trying to
achieve sobriety to research
and explore the alternatives.

CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov.
2). You’ll add seven meaningful
achievements to your life list
before your next birthday. It
won’t be because you’re driven
to impress anyone or to receive
validation for your work. It will
be because you are genuinely
curious and/or so moved by
certain events that you can’t
help but throw yourself into the
mission. Sagittarius and Cancer
adore you. Your lucky numbers
are: 8, 35, 2, 30 and 15.
BABY BLUES ARIES (March 21-April 19).
To distinguish a face from all of
the other faces is a human tal-
ent that goes back to our more
primitive days. If only names
were as easy to remember! That
memorization will take effort
and will pay off handsomely
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
today.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Though it certainly will help to
believe you can do something
before you embark, it isn’t
necessary. So if you’re having a
crisis of faith, just ignore it and
take the next step anyway. It’s
the steps that get you there, not
the faith.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Love what you do, and you’ll do
great work effortlessly. That’s
good for you and good for the
world. If you don’t love it, you’ll
force yourself to do great work
anyway. That’s how character is
built, which is also a benefit to
both you and the world.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
You know what it’s like to want
something that isn’t a good fit
for you. Seeing someone else
with what you once wanted will
be an eye-opening experience
that makes you glad for the way
things turned out.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
You’re naturally influential today.
Even your most mild-mannered
expressions will be powerful
enough to get people to go with
your ideas, follow your lead and
generally give you the room to
do as you please.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
The more you want to accom-
plish something, the less it
will feel like work. The struggle
ceases to be a struggle; it’s just
what needs to happen to get
where you want to go.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Find out who has the power to
greenlight your project before
you waste your time pitching to
the wrong person. Also, “Never
allow a person to tell you no
that doesn’t have the power to
say yes.” – Eleanor Roosevelt
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). “It takes one to know one”
applies all over the place today.
For instance, you’d almost have
to slip into an unkind state to
decide that someone else is
being unkind. Also, you know
when you’re loved because
you’re loving.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). You’re brave. You stay
awake to what you’re doing
instead of burying your head in
the sand like the ostrich myth.
Maybe you can’t always control
your behavior, but you’re aware
of it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). When you feel emotionally
out on a limb, don’t ask anyone
else to join you there. The
branch could break. Make your
way to the trunk, shimmy down
and touch the roots.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Hearing the words “I love
you” from one you hold dear
may or may not give you a
sense of security. The thing to
work on is loving yourself – a
much more dependable source
of security.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). No stone gets polished
smooth without friction. It’s the
rub that makes things shine.
You’ll put some muscle into that
today, maybe physical or maybe
emotional. Push through resis-
tance to knock off the grime
and get to the luster.

A calculated risk
SOLUTION:
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 5B

Fall Festival
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, 2698 Ridge Road, hosts its
Fall Festival from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov.
3. Bake sale, fish dinner, quilt raffle
& crafts available. To place order or
more information, call 662-328-2692.
Love Harvest Celebration
Peter’s Rock Temple Church
of God in Christ, 223 MLK Dr. in
Starkville, hosts its Annual Love
Harvest Program. The Love Harvest
Banquet will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 with
guest speaker Evangelist Margie
Hawkins Wilkins of Warner Robbins,
Georgia and Worship Service will be
at 10 a.m. Nov. 4 with guest speaker
Pastor Luther Holmes of Ecclesia
Church in Columbia, South Carolina.
The public is invited to attend. For
more information, call 662-323-5119
or visit www.petersrocktemple.org.
Sunday Worship
Living Faith Tabernacle, 218
Shelton St., hosts is Sunday Worship
services at 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Nov. 4.
Guest speaker will be Margie Tanner.
The public is invited to attend. For
more information, call Pastor Gardner,
662-242-6833.
Men & Women Day Program
M. Ary M.B. Church, 291 S. Front-
age Road, hosts its Men & Women
Day Program at 3 p.m. Nov. 4. Guest
speaker will be Pastor David O.”Rain”
Williams of Steens. The public is
invited to attend.
Fall Revival
Mt. Peiler M.B. Church, 840 N.
Jackson St. in Starkville, hosts its
Fall Revival services at 6:30 p.m.
nightly Nov. 5-7. Guest speaker will
be the Rev. Dr. Lee Brand of Beth-el
M.B. Church. The public is invited to
attend.
Church Anniversary Program
Canaan M.B. Church, 2425 Bell
Ave., hosts its 148th Church Anni-
versary Program at 9:30 a.m. Nov.
4. The public is invited to attend.
Holy Convocation Week
Charity Full Gospel Baptist
Church, 1524 6th Ave. S., hosts its
Annual Holy Convocation Week at
7 p.m. nightly Nov. 5-10. Different
speaker nightly. A Song Fest will
be at 5 p.m. Nov. 10. The public is
invited to attend.
Mission Fundraiser
Knights of Columbus and
Immaculate Conception Church,
26707 W. Main St. in West Point,
hosts a Senate Bean Soup Mission
Fundraiser from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Nov. 6. $5 donation ($15 quart).
All proceeds from the sale benefits
“The Mission”. Rides to the polls
will be available for the disadvan-
taged.
Youth Conference
El Bethel M.B. Church, 2205
Washington Ave., hosts its 1st
Annual Youth Conference at 9 a.m.
Nov. 10. Various speakers & enter-
tainment. Free event. Adults & the
public is invite to attend. For more
information, call, 662-341-6324.
Tag, You’re It Marathon
Truth About God (T.A.G.) Out-
reach Ministry hosts its Tag, You’re
it Teaching & Preaching Marathon
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 10 at the
BJ3 Recreational Building, 5226
Old West Point Road in Starkville.
The public is invited to attend.
Pastoral Anniversary
Charity Full Gospel Baptist
Church, 1524 6th Ave. S., hosts
its Pastoral Anniversary Program
for Pastor Charles Fisher at 3 p.m.
Nov. 11. Guest speaker will be
Pastor John Sanders of The Word
International Church. The public is
invited to attend.
Religious briefs
Choir Day Program
Friendship M.B. Church, 1102
12th Ave. S., hosts its Annual Choir
Day Program at 3 p.m. Nov. 11.
Guest choirs are asked to render
two selections. The public is invited
to attend. For more information, call
662-327-7473.
Youth Choir Concert
Fourth St. M.B. Church, 610 4th
St. N., hosts its Annual Youth Choir
Concert at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 11. Youth
Choirs, Dance Teams, soloists and
the public are invited to attend.
Pastor Anniversary
Program
Union M.B. Church, 101 Weaver
Road, hosts its 3rd Year Anniversary
Program for Pastor Christopher Mc-
Swain & First Lady Pamela McSwain
at 11 a.m. & 3 p.m. Nov. 11. Guest
speakers will be the Rev. Stephen
A. McSwain and the Rev. Thomas
D. McSwain Jr. of Old Hopewell
M.B. Church in Collins. The public is
invited to attend.
Usher Program
Hopewell M.B. Church, 4892
Ridge Road, hosts its Annual Usher
Program at 3 p.m. Nov. 11. Guest
speaker will be the Rev. Christopher
Wriley of New Zion Pilgrim M.B.
Church. The public is invited to
attend.
Grief Support Group
The Oil of Joy for Grief and
Mourning offers a grief support
group at 6 p.m. every second Thurs-
day of the month at United Christian
Baptist Church, 232 Yorkville Road
East. “Making your grieving journey
easier.” For more information, call
662-327-0604 or e-mail unitedchris-
tian@cableone.net.
Church Anniversary
Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 286
Swartz Dr., hosts its 149th Church
Anniversary at 3 p.m. Nov. 11.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. David
O. Williams of Steens. The public is
invited to attend.
After School Meal Program
Project Southside, Inc. and the
Dept. of Education will have a At
Risk After School Meal Program
from 3:30-5:45 p.m. Monday-Fri-
day at Southside Church Gym, 100
Nashville Ferry Road East. For more
information, call 662-328-0356.
Fellowship Dinner, Youth
Service
Pleasant Ridge Faith Center,
923 Ridge Road, Columbus, hosts a
fellowship dinner and youth service
every third Sunday.
Prayer for Youth
Every second and third Saturday,
Pleasant Ridge Faith Center hosts a
prayer for the youth from 2-3 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery
Calvary Church, 514 Lehmberg
Road, and Meadowview Church,
300 Linden Circle in Starkville, host
Celebrate Recovery at 6 p.m. every
Sunday at Calvary and at 6 p.m. ev-
ery Tuesday at Meadowview Church.
Get help, healing and support for
any habit, hurt or hang-up using the
Christ-centered 12 steps.
Prayer, Free Coffee
Mount Zion Missionary Baptist
Church, 2221 14th Ave. N., hosts
free coffee and a prayer communi-
ty outreach service from 8-9 a.m.
every fifth Saturday. For information,
contact Jesse Slater, 662-328-
4979.
Radio Program
Apostles Patrick Perkins invites
the public to tune in to WTWG, radio
1050 AM for Perfecting the Saints
Broadcast, Wednesdays 8:30 a.m.
Women Prayer, Worship
Service
Church of the Eternal Word, 106
22nd St. S., holds a prayer and
worship service every Thursday from
5-6 p.m. Call Marie Nabors, 662-
549-4322 or 662-329-1234, for
prayer requests.
Prayer Ministry
New Beginning Everlasting Out-
reach Ministry invites the public to
call in with their prayer requests at
662-327-9843.
Praise and Worship Service
Sulfur Springs MB Church holds
a praise and worship service the
last Friday of each month at 7 p.m.
For information, call Pastor Henry
Mosley, 662-328-1035.
Prayer Service
Church of the Eternal Word,
106 22nd. St. S., Columbus, holds
prayer service Thursday nights 5-6
p.m. Contact Marie Nabors, 662-
549-4322. Church service times:
Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday
worship 11:15 a.m.; Tuesday Bible
study 7 p.m. For information, call
Pastor District Elder Lou Nabors,
662-329-1234.
Fitness Transformations
The Transformational Church,
2301 Jess Lyons Road, hosts box-
ing lessons Mondays and Wednes-
day from 5-7 p.m., weight-loss boot
camp Tuesdays and Thursdays 5-7
p.m. and both on Saturdays 9-11
a.m.
Youth Fellowship
The Transformational Church,
2301 Jess Lyons Road, hosts Youth
Fellowship from 7-8:30 p.m. every
Tuesday. Games, prayer, service,
food, & more. Transportation
available. For information, call Iris
Roberson, 662-295-7456.

Around the world

Protests in Pakistan delay

release of Christian woman
Woman was acquitted eight
years after being sentenced
to death for blasphemy
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD — The release of a
Christian woman in Pakistan who was
acquitted eight years after being sen-
tenced to death for blasphemy was ap-
parently delayed Friday, after talks failed
between the government and radical Is-
lamists who want her publicly hanged.
Also, a lawyer representing a local
cleric who had raised the initial blasphe-
my charges against Asia Bibi petitioned
the Supreme Court on Thursday to re-
verse its acquittal.
The top court in a landmark decision
on Wednesday overturned Bibi’s 2010
conviction of insulting Islam’s Prophet
Muhammad.
Since then, Islamists have blocked
highways and damaged or set-fire to doz-
ens of vehicles to pressure the govern-
ment to stop her release from an undis-
closed detention facility.
Islamists were to hold nationwide ral-
lies after Friday’s prayers, stoking fears
violence. Pakistan shut down schools
and colleges after radical cleric Khad-
im Hussain Rizvi, the leader of Teh-
reek-e-Labbaik party, announced that
“talks” between his deputies and the
government about Bibi’s fate had failed.
Before dawn Friday, Rizvi told an
emotionally-charged rally in the eastern
city of Lahore that one of the govern-
ment negotiators threatened his depu-
ties during the talks that security forces
will ruthlessly kill them if they did not
disperse peacefully. He asked his sup-
porters to continue sit-ins as authorities
summoned paramilitary troops to re-
store order.
“We are ready to die to show our love
for the prophet,” he said.

Iran braces for oil sanctions after currency crash

Sanctions will target the country’s
largest source of revenue
The Associated Press
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran
is bracing for the resto-
ration of U.S. sanctions on
its vital oil industry next
week, as it grapples with
an economic crisis that
has sparked sporadic pro-
tests over rising prices,
corruption and unemploy-
ment.
The oil sanctions, set
to take effect on Monday,
will target the country’s
largest source of revenue
in the most punishing
action taken since the
Trump administration
withdrew from the 2015
nuclear agreement in May,
and will also affect Irani-
an shipping and financial
transactions.
The United States has
already restored sanctions
on Iran targeting financial
transactions involving U.S.
dollars, Iran’s automotive
sector and the purchase of
commercial airplanes and
metals, including gold.
The White House in-
sists the sanctions are
not aimed at toppling the
Islamic Republic, but at
forcing Iran to dramatical-
ly alter its policies in the
region, including its sup-
port for militant groups
across the Mideast and its
development of ballistic
missiles.

Woman fought with driver, causing bus to fall in China river

The Associated Press arguing and grappling to the driver’s seat and
with each other in the mo- scolded him. The driver
BEIJING — A fight ments before the bus sud- turned his head back sev-
between a bus driver and

The Dispatch
denly veered across on- eral times arguing.
a passenger who missed coming traffic and off the As the quarrel esca-

her stop caused the bus to
plunge off a high bridge
into China’s Yangtze Riv-
er, police said Friday. All
15 people onboard are
presumed dead.
An eight-second sur-
veillance video released
by Chongqing city police
on its Weibo social media
account shows the two
bridge Sunday morning.
Buses in China often
have surveillance camer-
as.
A statement from Wan-
zhou district police said
the 48-year-old female
passenger asked the
driver to pull over after
she missed her stop, but
he didn’t. She walked up
99.49%
lated, the statement said,
the woman hit the driver
on the head with her cell-
phone. The driver took his
right arm off the steering
wheel and fought back.
He grabbed her arm when of our customers receive their paper on time. (Believe us. We track these things.)
she attacked him again, If you are unhappy with your delivery please let us know. Our goal is 100%
then hastily steered to the customer satisfaction. Call customer support at: 662-328-2424
left, sending the bus out
of control.
6B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 at 505 2nd Avenue
North, in the City of
costs of (a) construct-
ing and equipping pub- The Dispatch
condition; poses. Furthermore, in-
• www.cdispatch.com
terest on the Note is
(E 1/2) of the North-
east Quarter (NE 1/4)
Mississippi.

Columbus, Mississippi lic buildings and re- (f) the bidder is a bank not a specific prefer- of Section 01, Town- WHEREAS, RONNIE W.
39701, until 9:00 lated facilities; and (b) as defined in Section ence item for purposes ship 20 South, Range SHELTON has hereto-
o'clock a.m., Missis- the sale and issuance 3(a) (2) of the Securit- of the federal alternat- 18 West, Huntsville Me- fore substituted J.

CLASSIFIEDS
sippi time, on the 13th of the Note, all as au- ies Act of 1933, as ive minimum tax. Spe- ridian, containing 242.8 Douglas Dalrymple, II,
day of November, 2018, thorized by the Act. amended; cial Counsel will ex- acres, more or less. as Trustee by Instru-
for the purchase, at not press no other opinion ment dated July 18,
less than par of the
$1,000,000 aggregate
principal amount
The Note shall be a gen- (g) the bidder is pur-
eral obligation of the
County. The full faith,
regarding other federal
chasing the Note for its tax consequences res-
own account for the pur- ulting from the owner-
Phone: 662.328.2424
You are hereby notified 2018, and recorded in
that sealed proposals to Deed Book 2018, at
lease the above de- Page 19658 in the of-
Lowndes County, Mis- credit, and resources of pose of investment and ship, receipt or accrual scribed tract for hunt-
sissippi General Obliga-
the County shall be not for resale at a
classifieds@cdispatch.com
of interest on or disposi- ing and fishing rights for Clerk of Lowndes
fice of the Chancery

tion Note, Series 2018

(the “Note”) of the
pledged to secure the profit, and it has no
payment of the princip- present intention of re- tion, Special Counsel is may be filed with the cdispatch.com/classifieds
tion of the Note. In addi- a period of five (5) years County, Mississippi.

County, at which time

said proposals will be
al of and interest on the selling or otherwise re-
Note. distributing the Note
further of the opinion
that under and pursu- P.O. Box 511 • 516 Main Street
County Superintendent WHEREAS, default hav-
of Education of ing been made in the
publicly opened and
read for the purchase of
the Note. The Note is to be sold
and will not sell or
transfer the Note
without the prior approv- exempt from all income located at 1053 High-
Columbus, MS 39701
ant to the Act, the Note Lowndes County, Mis-
and interest thereon are sissippi, at his office
terms and conditions of
said Land Deed of Trust
and the entire debt se-
at par and is to be awar- al of the County; taxes imposed by the way 45 South, Colum- cured thereby having

DEADLINES
The Note will be de- ded to the bidder com- State of Mississippi. bus, Mississippi 39701 been declared to be due
livered in the denomina- plying with the terms (h) the bidder recog- so as to arrive prior to and payable in accord-
tion of $1,000,000, will hereof and offering to
be numbered
(Deadlines R-1 and
subject to change.) purchase the Note at REGULAR RATESnizes that Special Coun- THE NOTE WILL BE A
sel is not responsible SUPER SAVER RATES
“QUALIFIED TAX EX-
10:00 AM, Monday,
November 05, 2018. GARAGE SALE RATES
ance with the terms
thereof and the legal
will be issued in re- 4 Lines/6 Days ................... $19.20
the lowest rate of in- for any information con- EMPT 6 Days ......................................
OBLIGATION” FOR Any bid received $12.00
after holder 4 Lines/1 Day..................$9.20
of said indebted-
gistered form. terest to the County. tained in or omitted PURPOSES12 Days OF SEC- 10:00 AM
....................................will be rejec-
$18.00 ness having requested
For Placing/Canceling Classified Line Ads: The 4
Note Lines/12
shall bear Days
only .................
from materials $31.20
regard- TION 265(B)(3)(C) OF ted. Please identify your the 4 Lines/3
undersigned Days..............$18.00
Trust-
The Note will be dated one rate 4 Lines/26
of interest as Days ing.................
the County and $46.80the THE OverINTERNAL 6 lines
REVEN- is $1bid per byadditional
placing the words line. ee to execute the trust
Sunday Paper Deadline is Thursday 3:00 P.M.
the date of its delivery, specified in the propos- Note and acknow- UE CODE OFSix 1986,
linesAS or less,"BID FOR HUNTING
consecutive days. AND and sell said land and 2 FREE Garage Sale
Price includes
Monday Paper Deadline is Friday 12:00will mature on Novem-
P.M. al whichRate it willapplies
bear from to commercial
ledges that itoperations
does not AMENDED.Rate applies to private FISHING
party ads LEASE"
of on the property
non-commer- signs. RAIN GUARANTEE: If it
in accordance
ber 1, 2023, and will its date to its and merchandise
stated look toover Special $1,000.
Counsel face of your envelope. with rainsthe terms the of
daysaid
of your sale, we will re-
Tuesday Paper Deadline is Monday 12:00 P.M.
bear interest, payable maturity date of Novem- to obtain such informa- The final approving opin- cial nature for merchandise under $1,000. Must Land Deed of Trust for
Wednesday Paper Deadline is Tuesday on 12:00
May 1P.M. and Novem- ber 1, 2023. Bidders Call 328-2424 tion on foritsrates
behalf;on include
ion of Special Counsel price in ad. 1 ITEM PER AD.
The lease form and the the purpose of raising run you ad the next week FREE!
ber 1 of each year, com- must acknowledge in additional lines. related to the validity No pets, firewood,
terms so etc. prescribed for the sums Youdue must call to request free re-run.
thereun-
Thursday Paper Deadline is Wednesdaymencing 12:00on P.M.May 1, their respective propos- (i) while it has no and the tax exemption this lease are on file der, together with attor-

Friday Paper Deadline is Thursday 12:00 2019,P.M. at the rate of in- als that, contemporan-
LEGAL NOTICES must be submitted 3terest specified
business in the
days
proposal submitted by
prior to first publication date bidder in County shall receive
the successful
accordance with this No- from the successful bid- by it, the bidder as-
tice of Sale, subject to
• Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept
the limitation that the
responsibility only for the first incorrect insertion.
Note shall not bear a
• The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors nor for
greater overall maxim-
um interest
omission of copy. Liability shall not exceed the cost of rate thatto
portion
turity than eleven per-
space occupied by such error. cent (11%) per annum
• All questions regarding classified ads currently running should
as allowed by Section
directed to the Classified Department. 75-17-101, Mississippi Board of1090
• All ads are subject to the approval of this paper. Code The Commercial
of 1972, as
Dispatch reserves the right to reject, revise, amended.
classify orInterestcancelon
the Note will be com-
advertising at any time.
puted on the basis of a the Note1180
365-day year. Interest
Advertisements must be will be payable by check the Resolution
or draft of a paying and form and1250
paid for in advance. transfer agent to be se- isfactory to the bidder
lected by the success-
ful bidder for the Note
You may cancel at any time during regular business hours
and acceptable to the
and receive a refund for days notGoverning published. Body (the
“Paying and Transfer
IN THE CHANCERY Agent”), made payable
INDEX
present intention to re- of the Note, together and available for inspec- ney’s fees, trustee’s
eously with or prior to sell or otherwise dis- with a non-litigation cer- tion in the office of fees, and expense of
delivery of the Note, the pose of all or any part tificate of the County County Superintendent sale;
of the Note purchased dated the date of deliv- of Education of
ery of the Note, and a Lowndes County, Mis- NOW, THEREFORE, I, J.
der a document in form sumes responsibility for transcript of the pro- sissippi, located at Douglas Dalrymple, II,
and substance satis- disclosing all1780 material ceedings relating to the 1053 Highway 45 Substitute Trustee in
0 Legals
factory to the County to information in compli-
Sitting with Elderly/Sick 4000 Merchandise
Note will be delivered to South, Columbus, Mis- 5000 Pets
said&Deed Livestockof Trust will 8000 Real Estate
the effect that: ance with all1790 Stump
applicable Removal the successful 4030
bidderAir Conditioners
sissippi 39701. You 5100
are FreeonPetsNovember 16, 2018,8050 Commercial Property
1000 Service 1800 Swimming
secur-Poolswithout charge. The 4060 Antiques
suc- also notified that as5150 a Petsoffer for sale at public 8100 Farms & Timberland
ma-
of 1030 Air Conditioning
federal and state
(a) the bidder has re- & Heating ity laws in the 1830event
Tax Service
of cessful bidder will Appliancescondition of obtaining
4090be outcry, and well within 8150 Houses - Northside
5200 Horses/Cattle/Livestock
1060 Appliance Repair
ceived copies of the res- its resale of 1860 theTreeNote; (7) these hunting and fish- legal hours (between 8200 Houses - East
be Service given at least seven 4120 Auctions 5250 Pet Boarding/Grooming
olutions 1070 Asphalt &by
adopted Paving
the and 1890 Upholstery business days advance ing rights, you will be re- the hours of 11:00 A.M.
Supervisors of notice of the 4150 Baby Articles
proposed quired to furnish and5300 Supplies/Accessories
and 4:00 P.M.) At the 8250 Houses - New Hope
Automotive Services
the County 1120related to
Building & Remodeling (j) the bidder1910 and Welding
all date of delivery of 4180the
Bargain Column
maintain general liabil- 5350 Veterinarians
Main Front Door of the 8300 Houses - South
any the sale,1150 issuance, exe- subsequent 2000 holders of
Announcements Note when that date 4210 Bicycles ity insurance in an 5400 Wanted To Buy Courthouse of 8350 Houses - West
County
Carpeting/Flooring
cution, and delivery of the Note will not sell the has been tentatively amount not less than
de- Materials Monroe County, Missis- 8450 Houses - Caledonia
4240 Building
Childcare
(collectively Note except 2050 Card of Thanks termined. The Note
to another will $1,000,000.00
4250 Burial Plots
6000
which Financial
sippi, to the highest and8500 Houses - Other
1210 Chimney Cleaning
the “Resolution”) and national or state 2100 Fraternal
bank& Lodgebe delivered in Colum- shall protect and hold 6050 Business
bestOpportunity
bidder for cash,
is in 2150 Good Things To Eat
or similar institution 4270 Business Furniture
bus, Mississippi or such harmless the Lowndes & the Opportunity
following described 8520 Hunting Land
1240 Contractors 6100 Business Wanted
substance sat- which will execute
Computer Services an in- other place as the EquipmentCounty School District
2200 In Memorial 6120 Checkproperty
Cashing situated in
8550 Investment Property
and has 1270 been Electrical
vestment letter
read and factory to the County.
2250 satis- & School
Instruction Board shall designate
and payment therefor
2300 Lost & Found shall be made in4330
4300 Camera Equipment
from any and all liability Monroe County, Missis- 8600 Lots & Acreage
6150 Insurance
Clothing on the part of the LESS- sippi, to wit: 8650 Mobile Homes
1300 Excavating
fully understood by it; feder-
4360 Coins & EE(S), its licensees,6200
Jewelry in- Loans 8700 Mobile Home Spaces
1320 Fitness Training The above limitation2350 Personals al or other immediately vitees or trespassers, 6250 Mortgages
Lot Thirty-one (31) of
(b) the bidder has Repair
1330 Furniture con- & Refinishing
shall not prohibit theNotices available funds. 4390 Computer and
2400 Special Equipment
any and all other and
6300 Stocks in Oak Dale Park, 8750 Resort Property
& Bonds
ducted its 4420 Farm Equipment
third&parties,
Supplies should Phase I, a subdivision in8800 River Property
1360own investig-
General Services bidder from selling or
2600 Travel/Entertainment 6350 Business for Sale
ations, to the extent it transferring up to four The successful bidder 4450 Firewood they file suit or have a and of Lowndes County,8850 Wanted to Buy

FREE SERVICES
COURT OF LOWNDES to the registered owner deems satisfactory or 1380 Housecleaning (4) participation 3000in- Employment shall have the right, at Marketsclaim in any form or7000 Rentals Mississippi, as shown 8900 Waterfront Property
4460 Flea
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI of the Note named in, sufficient, 1390into
Insulation
matters terests in the 3050Note
Clericalto& Office its option, to cancel its fashion against the 7050 Apartments by the plat recorded in
4480 Furniture
and mailed to the ad- 1400 Insurance
relating to the business, national or state banks
3100 Data Processing/agreement
Computer to purchase LESSEE(S). Plat Book 4, Page 44, in9000 Transportation
4510 Garage Sales 7100 Commercial
the
Property
office of the Chan- 9050 Auto Accessories/Parts
IN THE MATTER OF THE dress appearing on the properties, 1410 Interior Decorators
manage- or similar institutions the Note if the Note to
Bargain Column ESTATE OFAd
HARPER
JACKIE
must V.fit inregistration
4 lines records of
(approximately
the County kept and
ment, indebtedness
financial1470
1440 Jewelry/Watchand
position and
Repair provided that3170
Lawn Care/Landscaping
3150
ers of such participa-
Domestic Help be delivered by the
the hold-
Engineering County in accordance
4540 General Merchandise
The sealed bids which
4570 Householdare
7150 Houses
Goodssubmitted will be7180 Hunting
cery Clerk of Lowndes 9100 Auto Rentals & Leasing
Land Mississippi.
County, 9150 Autos for Sale
20 characters per line) and will run for 3 days. For items
maintained by the $100
Pay- or results of operations of tion interests3200 General Help Wanted
shall with the preceding 4630para-
Lawn & Garden
opened at the time and 7190 Land for Rent/Lease
1500 Locksmiths 9200 Aviation
less ONLY. More than one NO.
CAUSE item2018-0226-
may be in ing sameandad, but prices
Transfer Agent. the County; it has re- provide a document 3250 Management Positionsgraph is not tendered 4660 MerchandiseonRentals
the date above set SUBJECT
7200 Mobile Homes TO those cer-
B ceived such 1530 Machinery
information Repair similar to the3300 one set
Medical/Dental for delivery within sixty forth, or as soon there- tain restrictive coven- 9250 Boats & Marine
may not total over $100, no relists. Principal of the Note will concerning 1560theMobileCounty
Home Servicesforth above satisfactory
4690 Musical Instruments
(60) days from the date after as conveniently
7250 Mobile Home Spaces
ants and conditions of 9300 Camper/R.V.’s
3350 Opportunity Information 4700 Satellites possible. 7300 Officerecord
Spaces in Book 742,
Free Pets
VICKY HARPER PETI- be payable at the prin- as it deems to be& Storage
1590 Moving ne- to the County and Spe- of sale thereof. The 9350 Golf Carts
3400 Part-Time 4720 Sporting Goods 7350 Resort Rentals208, in the land
Up toTIONER
4 lines, runs for 6 days. cipal corporate trust of- cessary 1620 in connection
Painting & Papering cial Counsel, and such County shall have the Page 9400 Motorcycles/ATVs
fice of the Paying and with its purchase of the holders shall have no 3450 Positions Wanted right, at its option, 4750to
Stereos & TV’s
Prospective bidders 7400 River Property
are records of Lowndes
Lost & Found NOTICE TO CREDITORS Transfer Agent on
Up to 6 lines, ad will run for 6 days.
November 1 in the fol-
Note; and
course of1680
1650during
Pest Control
Plumbing
such
the right to sell or
sale and their participation
3500 Professional
transfer
in-
3550 Restaurant/Hotel
cancel its agreement
sell the Note if within
to herewith
4780 Wanted To Buy informed
there is subject to bid
that
7450 RoomsCounty, Mississippi; 9450 Trailers/Heavy Equipment
SUBJECT ALSO to 9500 Trucks, Vans & Buses
and& Garages
7500 Storage
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI lowing years and prior to the 1710 purchase
Printing of terests without 3600 prior ap- five (5) days after the
Sales/Marketing only the annual lease that certain Declaration 9550 Wanted to Buy
These ads are taken by fax, e-mail or in person at
COUNTY OF OKTIBBEHA amounts: the Note,1740
provided1770
it Roofing
with
has been
the
& Guttering proval of the3650Trades
oppor- cept to the
County ex- tender of the Note for
successful delivery the successful
rental amount to be7520 Vacation
paid to the Lowndes 7550 Wanted
tions
Rentals
of Covenants,
to Rent
Condi-
and Restrictions
our office. Ads will not be take by telephone.
Letters Testamentary Year Principal Amount
Saws & Lawn Mowers
tunity to ask questions bidder. 3700Truck Driving bidder shall not have ac- County Board of Educa- 7600 Waterfront
of recordPropertyin Book 748,
have been granted and 2019 $200,000 of and receive answers cepted delivery of and tion at the beginning of Page 395, in the land
issued to the under- 2020 200,000 from the County con- All proposals must be paid for the Note. each of the five (5) records of Lowndes
Legal Notices 0010 signed
Legal Notices the Estate 2021
upon0010 200,000
Legal Notices 0010 cerning the0010
Legal Notices operation of enclosed Legal Noticesin0010a sealed en- Legal Notices 0010 years included
Legal Notices 0010in the County,
Legal NoticesMississippi.
0010 Painting & Papering 1620
of Jackie V. Harper, De- 2022 200,000 the County, the finan- velope and should be Further information may term of the lease. Also,
IN THE CHANCERY ceased, by the Chan- 2023 200,000 cial condition of the filed with the Lowndes be obtained from the the current leaseholder I will convey only such SULLIVAN'S PAINT
COURT OF LOWNDES cery Court of Lowndes County and the terms County Chancery Clerk, County Administrator, of these rights, if title as is vested in me SERVICE
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI County, Mississippi, on The Note will be sub- and conditions of the at her office located at Ralph Billingsley, 1121 he/they have made an as Substitute Trustee. Certified in lead
the 30th day of October, ject to redemption prior Note, and to obtain any 505 2nd Avenue North, Main Street, Columbus, offer, shall have the fi- removal. Offering spe-
IN THE MATTER OF 2018. This is to give no- to maturity, at the op- additional information Columbus, Mississippi Mississippi 39701, tele- nal right to extend WITNESS MY SIGNA- cial prices on interior &
BAILEY RAYLYNN ROW- tice to all persons hav- tion of the County, in needed in order to veri- 39701, attention: Board phone: (662) 329- his/their lease at an an- TURE on this the 24TH exterior painting, pres-
LAND ing claims against said whole or in part, on any fy the accuracy of the in- of Supervisors, 5896. nual rental equal to said day of October, 2018. sure washing & sheet
Estate to Probate and date, at the principal formation obtained; Lowndes County, Mis- highest offer. rock repairs.
JACK DAVIS COOK, III Register same with the amount thereof togeth- sissippi, and worded on DATED: October 31, J. DOUGLAS Free Estimates
and wife, Chancery Clerk of er with accrued interest (c) the bidder has suffi- the outside, in sub- 2018 The Board of Education DALRYMPLE II, Substi- Call 435-6528
MARGARET WILDER Lowndes County, Mis- to the date fixed for re- cient knowledge and ex- stance, “Proposal for of Lowndes County re- tute Trustee
COOK, sissippi, within ninety demption and without perience in financial and Lowndes County, Mis- LOWNDES COUNTY, serves the right to re-
ject all bids for lease of Publication Dates:
Sitting With The Sick / Elderly
THE PALMER HOME FOR (90) days from this premium. Notice of business matters, in- sissippi General Obliga- MISSISSIPPI
CHILDREN date. A failure to so Pro- each such redemption cluding purchase and tion Note, Series 2018 hunting and fishing 10/26/2018, 1780
and JENNIFER LYNN bate and Register said shall be mailed, post- ownership of tax ex- Issue.” By /s/ Harry Sanders rights on said tract. 11/2/2018, and
ROWLAND PETITIONERS claim will forever bar the age prepaid, not less empt and taxable muni- President of the Board 11/9/2018 NEED SOMEONE to care
same. than five (5) business cipal obligations, to be The Board reserves the of Supervisors /s/ Lynn Wright for your loved one?
VERSUS CAUSE NO.: days prior to the re- able to evaluate the right to reject any or all Lynn Wright Years of experience.
2018-0012-DWC This the 31st day of Oc- demption date, to the risks and merits of the proposals as well as the PUBLISH: 11/2/2018 Superintendent of Edu- Building & Remodeling 1120 Great References. Call
tober, 2018. registered owner of the investment represented right to waive any irregu- cation Betty, 662-251-6680.
Note to be redeemed at by the purchase of the larity or informality in Lowndes County, Mis- CJ'S ROOFING & HOME Very good at what I do!
UNKNOWN PUTATIVE PUBLIC NOTICE REMODELING. Roofing
FATHER VICKIE HARPER the address appearing Note; any proposal. All pro- sissippi
(Shingles or Metal) &
OF B.R.R. RESPONDENT EXECUTRIX on the registration posals shall be submit- INVITATION TO BID FOR
Roof Repairs, Concrete Stump Removal 1790
books of the County (d) the bidder is aware ted on a Proposal for HUNTING AND FISHING PUBLISH: Pressure Washing, Car-
SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- PUBLISH: 11/2, 11/9, maintained by the Pay- that certain economic Purchase which may be LEASE 10/26/18
& 11/16/2018 ing and Transfer Agent and political variables obtained from the 11/02/18 pentry & Handyman
TION Work. Veteran & Senior
(the “Registration Re- could affect the secur- County Administrator, STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
cords”). ity of its investment in Ralph Billingsley, 1121 COUNTY OF LOWNDES Discounts! 662-397-
TO: UNKNOWN FATHER NOTICE OF NOTE SALE SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S 0800, FREE ESTIMATE.
OF B.R.R., whose the Note and the bidder Main Street, Columbus, NOTICE OF SALE
present address and $1,000,000 The Note will be issued is able to bear the eco- Mississippi 39701, tele- To all persons inter-
whereabouts are un- LOWNDES COUNTY, pursuant to the provi- nomic risks of such in- phone: (662) 329- ested in the following WHEREAS on Novem-
known and after dili- sions of Sections 17- vestment; 5896. SUGGS CONSTRUCTION
MISSISSIPPI described school trust ber 13, 2003, TONY Building, remodeling, ALLSTUMP GRINDING
gent search and inquiry GENERAL OBLIGATION 21-51 through 17 21 land classified as EWING AND WIFE, RE-
to ascertain the same, 55, Mississippi Code of (e) the bidder acknow- In the opinion of Spe- metal roofing, painting SERVICE
NOTE, SERIES 2018 "FOREST LAND" in LINDA S. EWING ex- & all home repairs. GET 'ER DONE!
and who is now an ab- 1972, as amended (the ledges and represents cial Counsel, assuming Lowndes County, Mis- ecuted a land Deed of 662-242-3471 We can grind all your
sconding Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- “Note Act”) and Sec- that it has not sought compliance by the sissippi, to wit: Trust to Joseph N. Stud- stumps. Hard to reach
You have been made a EN that the Board of Su- tions 19-9-1 et seq., from Butler Snow LLP County with certain tax dard, Trustee, for the places, blown over
Defendant in the suit pervisors (the “Board”) Mississippi Code of (“Special Counsel”) or covenants, under exist- The Northwest Quarter benefit of RONNIE W. Tom Hatcher, LLC roots, hillsides, back-
filed in this Court by of Lowndes County, Mis- 1972, as amended (the received from Special ing statutes, regula- (NW 1/4) of Section 06, SHELTON, which Deed Custom Construction, yards, pastures. Free
Jack Davis Cook, III and sissippi (the “County”), “County Bond Act,” and Counsel, or looked or tions, rulings and court Township 20 South, of Trust is recorded in
wife, Margaret Wilder together with the Note relied upon Special decisions, interest on Restoration, Remodel- estimates. You find it,
will receive sealed pro- Range 17 West, Hunts- Trust Deed Book 2003 ing, Repair, Insurance we'll grind it!
Cook and the Palmer posals at the office of Act, the “Act”). The Counsel for any informa- the Note is excluded ville Meridian; and Lot at Page 49180 in the
Home for Children Note is being issued to tion with respect to the from gross income for claims. 662-364-1769. 662-361-8379
the Lowndes County One (1), being also office of the Chancery Licensed & Bonded
whose address is P.O. Chancery Clerk, located provide funds to pay the County or its financial federal income tax pur- known as the East Half Clerk of Monroe County,
Box 746, Columbus, at 505 2nd Avenue costs of (a) construct- condition; poses. Furthermore, in- (E 1/2) of the North- Mississippi. Tree Services 1860
Mississippi 39703. ing and equipping pub- terest on the Note is
North, in the City of
lic buildings and re- (f) the bidder is a bank not a specific prefer-
east Quarter (NE 1/4) Excavating 1300
Columbus, Mississippi of Section 01, Town- WHEREAS, RONNIE W. A&T Tree Service
You are to mail or hand 39701, until 9:00 lated facilities; and (b) as defined in Section ence item for purposes ship 20 South, Range SHELTON has hereto- Bucket truck & stump
deliver a copy of a writ- o'clock a.m., Missis- the sale and issuance 3(a) (2) of the Securit- of the federal alternat- Clay gravel, fill clay, &
18 West, Huntsville Me- fore substituted J. top soil for sale! Easy removal. Free est.
ten Answer either admit- sippi time, on the 13th of the Note, all as au- ies Act of 1933, as ive minimum tax. Spe- ridian, containing 242.8 Douglas Dalrymple, II, Serving Columbus
ting or denying each al- day of November, 2018, thorized by the Act. amended; cial Counsel will ex- access off 82 East.
acres, more or less. as Trustee by Instru- Can load and deliver. since 1987. Senior
legation in the Petition for the purchase, at not press no other opinion ment dated July 18, citizen disc. Call Alvin @
The Note shall be a gen- (g) the bidder is pur- regarding other federal Stokes Excavation:
to COURTNEY B. less than par of the You are hereby notified 2018, and recorded in 662-689-0089 242-0324/241-4447
“CORKY” SMITH, whose $1,000,000 aggregate eral obligation of the chasing the Note for its tax consequences res- that sealed proposals to Deed Book 2018, at "We'll go out on a limb
address is Post Office principal amount County. The full faith, own account for the pur- ulting from the owner- lease the above de- Page 19658 in the of- for you!"
Box 648, Columbus, MS Lowndes County, Mis- credit, and resources of pose of investment and ship, receipt or accrual scribed tract for hunt- fice of the Chancery
39703-0648. the County shall be not for resale at a of interest on or disposi- General Services 1360
sissippi General Obliga- ing and fishing rights for Clerk of Lowndes
tion Note, Series 2018 pledged to secure the profit, and it has no tion of the Note. In addi- a period of five (5) years County, Mississippi.
MUSIC THEORY LES- J&A TREE REMOVAL
YOUR ANSWER MUST (the “Note”) of the payment of the princip- present intention of re- tion, Special Counsel is may be filed with the SONS Work from a bucket
BE MAILED OR DE- County, at which time al of and interest on the selling or otherwise re- further of the opinion County Superintendent WHEREAS, default hav- $25 per hour truck. Insured/bonded.
LIVERED NO LATER said proposals will be Note. distributing the Note that under and pursu- of Education of ing been made in the Chords, Scales, Modes Call Jimmy for a free es-
THAN THIRTY (30) DAYS publicly opened and and will not sell or ant to the Act, the Note Lowndes County, Mis- terms and conditions of & more! Call Jimbo @ timate 662-386-6286.
FROM THE DATE OF read for the purchase of transfer the Note and interest thereon are sissippi, at his office said Land Deed of Trust 662-364-1687
FIRST PUBLICATION. the Note. The Note is to be sold without the prior approv- exempt from all income located at 1053 High- and the entire debt se- If no answer leave
at par and is to be awar- al of the County; taxes imposed by the way 45 South, Colum- cured thereby having voicemail or text. VICKERS TREE
You must also file the The Note will be de- ded to the bidder com- State of Mississippi. bus, Mississippi 39701 been declared to be due SERVICE, LLC
original of your Answer livered in the denomina- plying with the terms (h) the bidder recog- so as to arrive prior to and payable in accord- Tree trimming and re-
with the Clerk of this tion of $1,000,000, will hereof and offering to nizes that Special Coun- THE NOTE WILL BE A 10:00 AM, Monday, ance with the terms moval. Fully insured.
purchase the Note at sel is not responsible “QUALIFIED TAX EX- RETAINER WALL, drive-
Court within a reason- be numbered R-1 and November 05, 2018. thereof and the legal way, foundation, con- Free estimates.
able time afterward and will be issued in re- the lowest rate of in- for any information con- EMPT OBLIGATION” FOR Any bid received after holder of said indebted- crete, masonry restora- Call Curt 662-418-0889
you are summoned to gistered form. terest to the County. tained in or omitted PURPOSES OF SEC- 10:00 AM will be rejec- ness having requested or 662-549-2902
The Note shall bear only from materials regard- TION 265(B)(3)(C) OF tion, remodeling, base-
appear and defend ted. Please identify your the undersigned Trust- ment foundation, re- “A cut above the rest”
against the Petition for The Note will be dated one rate of interest as ing the County and the THE INTERNAL REVEN- bid by placing the words ee to execute the trust pairs, small dump truck
Adoption at 9:30 the date of its delivery, specified in the propos- Note and acknow- UE CODE OF 1986, AS "BID FOR HUNTING AND and sell said land and hauling (5-6 yd) load &
o’clock a.m. on the will mature on Novem- al which it will bear from ledges that it does not AMENDED. FISHING LEASE" on the property in accordance Good Things To Eat 2150
its date to its stated look to Special Counsel demolition/lot cleaning.
13th day of December ber 1, 2023, and will face of your envelope. with the terms of said Burr Masonry
2018, in the courtroom bear interest, payable maturity date of Novem- to obtain such informa- The final approving opin- Land Deed of Trust for PEEPLES PECANS
ber 1, 2023. Bidders tion on its behalf; ion of Special Counsel 662-242-0259. Custom cracking,
of the Lowndes County on May 1 and Novem- The lease form and the the purpose of raising
Chancery Courthouse at ber 1 of each year, com- must acknowledge in related to the validity terms so prescribed for the sums due thereun- shelling, & blowing your
Columbus, Mississippi, mencing on May 1, their respective propos- (i) while it has no and the tax exemption this lease are on file der, together with attor- WORK WANTED: pecans. We also sell
before the Honorable 2019, at the rate of in- als that, contemporan- present intention to re- of the Note, together and available for inspec- ney’s fees, trustee’s shelled, halved, &
Dorothy W. Colom and eously with or prior to sell or otherwise dis- with a non-litigation cer- tion in the office of Licensed & Bonded-car- pieces! 662-574-1660.
terest specified in the fees, and expense of pentry, painting, & de-
in case of your failure to proposal submitted by delivery of the Note, the pose of all or any part tificate of the County County Superintendent sale;
appear and defend, a County shall receive of the Note purchased dated the date of deliv- molition. Landscaping,
the successful bidder in of Education of gutters cleaned, bush General Help Wanted 3200
judgment will be accordance with this No- from the successful bid- by it, the bidder as- ery of the Note, and a Lowndes County, Mis- NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. hogging, clean-up work,
entered against you for tice of Sale, subject to der a document in form sumes responsibility for transcript of the pro- sissippi, located at Douglas Dalrymple, II,
the things demanded in the limitation that the and substance satis- disclosing all material ceedings relating to the 1053 Highway 45 pressure washing, mov- Accountant Position -
Substitute Trustee in ing help & furniture Columbus
the Petition. You are not Note shall not bear a factory to the County to information in compli- Note will be delivered to South, Columbus, Mis- said Deed of Trust will
required to file an an- the effect that: ance with all applicable the successful bidder repair. 662-242-3608 Responsibilities include
greater overall maxim- sissippi 39701. You are on November 16, 2018, A/R, A/P, Payroll, Sales
swer or other pleading um interest rate to ma- federal and state secur- without charge. The suc- also notified that as a offer for sale at public
to the Petition, but you turity than eleven per- (a) the bidder has re- ity laws in the event of cessful bidder will be Tax, Journal Entries, Re-
condition of obtaining outcry, and well within Lawn Care / Landscaping conciliations, Month/
may do so if you desire. cent (11%) per annum ceived copies of the res- its resale of the Note; given at least seven (7) these hunting and fish- legal hours (between
as allowed by Section olutions adopted by the and business days advance ing rights, you will be re- the hours of 11:00 A.M. 1470 Year end Closing for
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND 75-17-101, Mississippi Board of Supervisors of notice of the proposed multiple companies. At-
quired to furnish and and 4:00 P.M.) At the JESSE & BEVERLY'S tention to detail and ac-
AND OFFICIAL SEAL OF Code of 1972, as the County related to (j) the bidder and all date of delivery of the maintain general liabil- Main Front Door of the
the sale, issuance, exe- subsequent holders of Note when that date LAWN SERVICE. Mow- curacy are required.
said Court of Columbus, amended. Interest on ity insurance in an County Courthouse of
cution, and delivery of the Note will not sell the has been tentatively de- amount not less than ing, cleanup, landscap- Send resumes to
Mississippi, this the the Note will be com- Monroe County, Missis- ing, sodding, & tree cut- jobs@
31st day of October puted on the basis of a the Note (collectively Note except to another termined. The Note will $1,000,000.00 which sippi, to the highest and ting. 356-6525. prographicsms.com
2018. 365-day year. Interest the “Resolution”) and national or state bank be delivered in Colum- shall protect and hold best bidder for cash,
will be payable by check the Resolution is in or similar institution bus, Mississippi or such harmless the Lowndes the following described
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, or draft of a paying and form and substance sat- which will execute an in- other place as the
General Help Wanted 3200
County School District property situated in
CHANCERY CLERK transfer agent to be se- isfactory to the bidder vestment letter satis- Board shall designate from any and all liability Monroe County, Missis-
lected by the success- and has been read and factory to the County. and payment therefor on the part of the LESS- sippi, to wit:
BY: Tina Fisher , D. C. ful bidder for the Note fully understood by it; shall be made in feder- EE(S), its licensees, in-
and acceptable to the The above limitation al or other immediately vitees or trespassers, Lot Thirty-one (31) of
PUBLISH: 11/2/2018 Governing Body (the (b) the bidder has con- shall not prohibit the available funds. and any and all other and in Oak Dale Park,
“Paying and Transfer ducted its own investig- bidder from selling or third parties, should Phase I, a subdivision in
IN THE CHANCERY Agent”), made payable ations, to the extent it transferring up to four The successful bidder they file suit or have a and of Lowndes County,
COURT OF LOWNDES to the registered owner deems satisfactory or (4) participation in- shall have the right, at claim in any form or Mississippi, as shown
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI of the Note named in, sufficient, into matters terests in the Note to its option, to cancel its fashion against the by the plat recorded in
and mailed to the ad- relating to the business, national or state banks agreement to purchase LESSEE(S). Plat Book 4, Page 44, in
IN THE MATTER OF THE dress appearing on the properties, manage- or similar institutions the Note if the Note to the office of the Chan-
ESTATE OF JACKIE V. registration records of ment, indebtedness and provided that the hold- be delivered by the The sealed bids which cery Clerk of Lowndes
HARPER the County kept and financial position and ers of such participa- County in accordance are submitted will be County, Mississippi.
maintained by the Pay- results of operations of tion interests shall with the preceding para- opened at the time and
CAUSE NO. 2018-0226- ing and Transfer Agent. the County; it has re- provide a document graph is not tendered on the date above set SUBJECT TO those cer-
B ceived such information similar to the one set for delivery within sixty forth, or as soon there- tain restrictive coven-
Principal of the Note will concerning the County forth above satisfactory (60) days from the date after as conveniently ants and conditions of
VICKY HARPER PETI- be payable at the prin- as it deems to be ne- to the County and Spe- of sale thereof. The possible. record in Book 742,
TIONER cipal corporate trust of- cessary in connection cial Counsel, and such County shall have the Page 208, in the land
fice of the Paying and with its purchase of the holders shall have no right, at its option, to Prospective bidders are records of Lowndes
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Transfer Agent on Note; and during the right to sell or transfer cancel its agreement to herewith informed that County, Mississippi;
November 1 in the fol- course of such sale and their participation in- sell the Note if within there is subject to bid and SUBJECT ALSO to
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI lowing years and prior to the purchase of terests without prior ap- five (5) days after the only the annual lease that certain Declaration
COUNTY OF OKTIBBEHA amounts: the Note, it has been proval of the County ex- tender of the Note for rental amount to be of Covenants, Condi-
provided with the oppor- cept to the successful delivery the successful paid to the Lowndes tions and Restrictions
Letters Testamentary Year Principal Amount tunity to ask questions bidder. bidder shall not have ac- County Board of Educa- of record in Book 748,
have been granted and 2019 $200,000 of and receive answers cepted delivery of and tion at the beginning of Page 395, in the land
issued to the under- 2020 200,000 from the County con- All proposals must be paid for the Note. each of the five (5) records of Lowndes
signed upon the Estate 2021 200,000 cerning the operation of enclosed in a sealed en- years included in the County, Mississippi.
of Jackie V. Harper, De- 2022 200,000 the County, the finan- velope and should be Further information may term of the lease. Also,
ceased, by the Chan- 2023 200,000 cial condition of the filed with the Lowndes be obtained from the the current leaseholder I will convey only such
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 7B

General Help Wanted 3200 Bargain Column 4180 Garage Sales: Caledonia 4540 Apts For Rent: West 7050 Houses For Sale: Northside
8150

VIP
THE COMMERCIAL Dis- DINNING ROOM chairs, 185 MITCHELL Dr.,
patch is seeking a grill, & some tools. Steens. Multi-Family! 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like

Rentals
mechanically-minded in- $100 for all. Call 662- Sat, 11/3, 6-10am. new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
dividual to work in its 328-8664. Plus sz wom/mens, pl, 22 ac w/ pond,
pressroom. Applicants girls (5-6), wom (9-9.5) woods & wildlife. Close
must be comfortable ELECTRIC STOVE. Good
Condition. $100. Call
shoes, h/h. Rain/Shine. Apartments to CAFB. Frontage on 2
working around heavy
machinery, adhering to 662-364-2498.
678 MAIN St. Fri. & Sat.
& Houses roads. $249,000.
662-418-8077.
tight deadlines and
must have an eye for FLOORMATS FOR Toyota 8a.-5p. RV accs., lawn 1 Bedrooms NICE BRICK HOME FOR
detail & quality. Flexible Camry, Two sets. Both
for the 2015-2017
mower, pressure wash-
er, tools, misc. items.
2 Bedroooms SALE, located at 2406
hours are a must. Email
resume to Camry. $85. Cash only! 3 Bedrooms 15th Ave No in Colum-
bus, MS with 3 bed-
mfloyd@cdispatch.com 662-570-4341. If no an- 928 N. Wolfe Rd. Sat. rooms and 1 bath. This
or drop resumes off at swer, leave msg. 6:30a-until. H/h goods, Furnished & house is a great home
516 Main St,
Columbus, MS 39701.
NEW ELECTRONIC mug clothes & more. Unfurnished to live in as-is or fixer
upper. I am no longer in-
& warmer for coffee &
No phone calls please. hot beverages. $5. Garage Sales: Other 4560 1, 2, & 3 Baths terested in renting the
house out and would
James Pest Manage- 662-364-1421.
17 COBH Ln. (Elm Lake Lease, Deposit like to sell the property
ment is seeking a Full
Time Competitive Field
TWO ELECTRIC heaters. Golf Course) Fri. 8a-2p & Credit Check at a great price for
$40,000 or best offer.
$60. Call 662-328- & Sat. 8a-10a.
Sales Representative. 8664. viceinvestments.com Call/text 662-295-9124

327-8555
Women's plus size
Requirements: clothes, shoes, purses,
Clothing 4330 workout clothes, lots of Houses For Sale: Other 8500
*On the job training
*Good Driving Record jewelry, pajamas, etc. 124 HIGHLAND Ave, Ab-
WOMEN DRESSES & Apts For Rent: Other 7080
*College Education Pre- erdeen. OPEN HOUSE
ferred but Degree women suits for sale,
sizes 12 & 14. $5.00 INDOOR SALE. 255 Nov. 3 & 4. 3BR/1BA,
Not Required DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, perfect starter home or
Hwy. 50 W. (In front of
Sudoku
each. 662-889-6162. CH&A, 1 story, W/D,
*Take/Pass Random East End Baptist investment property.
historic district, 1 block $62,500. Produces
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
Drug Testing
Sudoku
Church) Sat. 7a-until.
*Maintain Business Computer Equipment 4390
Lots of h/h & misc.
from downtown, $625/ $600/mo income. YESTERDAY’S
Appearance mo. + $625 dep. NO Call Em, 662-436-8560. Sudoku is a number-
APPLE IMAC, 2.0 GHz items.
*Exercise Due Dili-
Core Duo computer.
PETS. 662-574-8789.
Peaceful & Quiet area.
Ashley Realty, 209 E. placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
4 6 3 5 2 9 7 8 1
gence on the Com- Commerce St, Aberdeen
pany's Behalf Built-in monitor. 2GB LARGE INDOOR a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 5 2 1 4 8 7 6 3 9

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

*Maintain Company RAM, Keyboard, mouse, GARAGE SALE FIRST FULL MONTH Lots & Acreage 8600 agiven
9x9 grid with several
Property printer incl. Great cond. Sat, 11/3, 8am-12pm. RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- numbers. The object 8 7 9 1 3 6 5 4 2
$425. 205-246-8704. given numbers. The object
*Engaging, Out-Going 7379 Hwy 12 East, room Apts/Townhomes. 2.28 +/- Acre Lot. is to place the numbers 6 1 4 8 7 5 9 2 3
Personality Steens. RAIN OR SHINE Stove & refrigerator. is
*Self-Motivated with the Farm Equipment & Supplies $335-$600 Monthly.
149 Tanyia Lane. Off of
1 to place
to 9 the
in the numbers
empty spaces
Ability to Multi-Task 4420 Credit check & deposit.
Lake Lowndes Road.
Has asphalt drive & 1sotothat
9 ineach
the empty spaces
row, each 7 8 2 3 9 1 4 5 6
LARGE SALE! 121 Deer-
*Commitment to Stay
brook St, Brooksville. Coleman Realty, parking, 1200 ft. shop so that each
column row, each
and each 3x3 box 3 9 5 2 6 4 1 7 8
on Task 2016 JOHN Deere 662-329-2323. w/ living area, septic
Nov. 3, 7am until. column
contains the same3x3
and each box
number
5100E Tractor, 210
We offer excellent bene- hours. $46,500. Kitchen cookware, tank & water meter. No
trailers. $45,000. Call contains the same number
2 4 6 7 1 3 8 9 5
only once. The difficulty
fits, long term career, Also, 2016 15ft
provide Company Attire, Kubota Bush hog avail.
collectibles, shop &
garden tools & more! COLEMAN 662-574-0345. only once. The difficulty
level increases from
1 3 7 9 5 8 2 6 4
provide Corporate 205-329-1790. RENTALS 3.5 Acre Lot. 3 estab- level increases from 9 5 8 6 4 2 3 1 7
Vehicle & Fuel, & Re- General Merchandise 4600 Monday to Sunday.
TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS lished trailer lots. Play- Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 11/01
sidual Income on Sales Firewood / Fuel 4450 ground. Located on
Program. Contact us on GAS STOVE, Four burn- 1 BEDROOM Morgan Lane. Off of
Facebook or email re-
sume to:
FIREWOOD FOR Sale. er Frigidare range with
oven. Needs a little
2 BEDROOMS Harris Road. Caledonia
Various lengths. Schools. $25,000.
jpmjobline@gmail.com 662-295-2274 cleaning up. $50. Call 3 BEDROOMS 662-574-0345.
Peter, 662-574-1561.
James Pest Manage- Furniture 4480 LEASE, FALL SPECIAL
© The Dispatch

ment is seeking a Full 1.95 acre lots.

Time Field Technician. BEDROOM SET- Full size
STARKVILLE AREA Hab-
itat for Humanity Re-
DEPOSIT Good/bad credit.
sleigh bed, dresser with 10% down, as low as
Requirements: mirror, chest, and night-
Store resale warehouse AND $299/mo. Eaton Land.
*On the job training will be open Saturday,
*Good Driving Record
stand for sale. $1,000. November 1 from 8-11 CREDIT CHECK 662-361-7711
Brand new mattress set AM. Located at 1632
*High School Diploma Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
included. Cash only!
Required
*Take/Pass Random 662-570-4341. If no an-
swer, leave a msg.
Rockhill Road in Stark-
ville. Come by for bar- 662-329-2323 NEW DOUBLEWIDE!
Drug Testing gains on furniture, appli- 32x74, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
*Able to lift up to 20 KITCHEN TABLE w/ 4 ances, light fixtures, ral A/C, Skirting, Deliv-
pounds chairs. Will include 20- bath fixtures, building 2411 HWY 45 N ery, Set-up & Tie down.
*Able to Bend/Stoop piece table decor set. materials, and more. COLUMBUS, MS This is a MUST SEE
*Excellent people skills $200. 205-246-8704. home!! Only $89,900.
*Engaging, Self-Motiv- WATER HEATER, Whirl- 636-627-7973
ated Personality
*Commitment to stay Garage Sales: Southside 4505pool/Craftmaster 40 gal Commercial Property For 662-570-1375
on task electric water heater, Rent 7100
1327 14TH St. So. $150. Call Peter, 662- NEW SINGLEWIDE!
Nov. 3, 6am. Furn, 574-1561. COMMERCIAL PROPER- 2019, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
We offer excellent bene- ral A/C. Skirting, Deliv-
fits, long term career, & clothes, housewares, TIES/Retail/Office
ery, Set-up, & Tie down.
provide Company Attire. etc. Plate lunches avail! Sporting Goods 4720 Spaces starting @
Only $47,900.
Contact us on Face- $285/mo. Downtown &
400 19TH St. S. Sat. East Columbus loca- 636-627-7973
book or email resume: 11/3 6:30a-2p. Cloth- ED SANDERS Gunsmith
tions. 662-435-4188. 662-570-1375
jpmjobline@gmail.com ing, h/h, cleaning supp, Open for season! 9-5,
lots of everything! Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat.
FULL TIME EMPLOYEE OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 NEW SINGLEWIDE:
Over 50 years experi-
Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
NEEDED. SOME MECH-
Garage Sales: East 4510 ence! Repairs, cleaning, square feet. 294
ANICAL KNOWLEDGE, Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- A/C. Skirting, delivery,
refinishing, scopes
LIFTING & DELIVERY OF MULTI-FAMILY Sale. ing terms. Available set-up & tie down in-
mounted & zeroed,
EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN now. 662-328-8254. cluded. Only $37,900.
5194 Hwy. 50 E. Sat. handmade knives.
PERSON AT HANDY- Columbus Home Center
11/3 6a-until. H/h Located: Hwy 45 Alt,
MAN RENTALS, INC. ON items, furn., weight Houses For Rent: Northside 662-570-1375
North of West Point,
HWY. 82 WEST, STARK- bench, etc. turn right on Yokahama 7110 THE MARVEL
VILLE. Blvd, 8mi & turn left on 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
5850 HWY 50 E. (be- Darracott Rd, will see BLUECUTT ESTATES: Skirting, delivery, set-up
MANUAL MACHINIST side HudCo) Fri & Sat, sign, 2.5mi ahead shop 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double
needed for repair shop. 7a-12p. Collectibles, & tie down incl.
on left. 662-494-6218. garage, chain link Only $51,900.
Experience using lathes, DVDs, tools, blankets, fenced backyard, newly
mills, grinders and vari- sm appls, mens/wo- Columbus Home Center
Business Opportunity 6050 remodeled, $115,000. 662-570-1375
ous hand tools in repair mens clothing. 662-352-4776.
of motors, pumps, gear-
boxes, job shop projects 607 CYPRESS St. Sat. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN THE PRIDE - 28x72,
and related items is re- 6:30a-until. Toys, appli- Columbus: 411 Main 3BR/2BA WITH GAR- 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
quired. Knowledge in St. Office, Retail, Res- AGE, NEWLY RE- Skirting, delivery, set-up
ances & clothes in all taurant Space available. MODELED, MOVE-IN & tie down included.
welding both TIG and sizes. Shop & save!
MIG, acetylene torch Call 423-333-1124. READY. NICE LOCATION Only $59,900.
cutting, brazing and sil- HUGE RUMMAGE Sale. $780/MO. PLUS DE- Columbus Home Center
ver soldering is pre- Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 POSIT. 662-386-1441. 662-570-1375
Greater Mt. Zion
ferred. Knowledge of Church. 5114 Hwy. 182
general machine shop E. Sat. 11/3 7a-1p. 2BR/1BA, renovated w/ Houses For Rent: Starkville
practices and safety is Clothes, furn., h/h Central heat and air, 7170
required. Typical work items & more. Hurry! new appliances, floor-
week is Monday-Friday, ing, etc. Available soon. 2BR/1BA house w/ 2
7 a.m.-4 p.m. Benefits Garage Sales: North 4520 Taking applications acres in county. 3 miles
include health insur- now. $450/Mth. from Strk, 5 miles from
Let your
ance, 401k, paid holi- SALE. 14TH Ave. N. NO HUD. Call Long & MSU South Entrance, fingers do the
days and vacation. (Across from Wells Long, 662-328-0770. W/D, carport. SMALL
Send resume to: EMSS Cleaners) Sat. 7a-until. dogs ok w/ deposit.
walking.
P.O. Box 2225 New merchandise. 815 17TH St. N. Great for grad student Find your
Columbus, MS 39704. or professor. Non-
242 N. Dale Dr. behind 2BR/1BA. $275 per smoking. $750/mo.
dream job in
THE DISPATCH mo. $200 dep. Call
Creekstone Cheveron.
662-244-0070. Utilities not included. the classifieds!
is looking for an Sat. 7a.-1p. Plus size 662-617-5601.
ADVERTISING SALES clothing, h/h items,
REPRESENTATIVE. pics, & more. FOX RUN COMPANY LLC Houses For Rent: Other 7180
The ideal candidate is a 1 & 2 BR near hospital.
motivated self-starter 249 KENNEL Road (off $595-645/mo. Military
Ridge rd). Thur 4-8pm, SMALL COTTAGE:
with excellent commu- discount offered, pet 1BR/1BA, all appl. Wa-
nication and organiza- Fri 9am-3pm, Sat 6am- area, pet friendly, and
12pm. Home decor & ter, trash, lawn incl. in Autos For Sale 9150 ACROSS
tional skills, a strong furnished corporate lease. Near MSU. No
work ethic and the abil- goods, furniture, mat- apartments available. pets. $500/mo. $400 1998 ACCORD Coup 1 Potential law
ity to relate to a wide tress/box springs, wo- ON SITE SECURITY. EXL, 4cyl, good AC &
range of people. Sales men's name brand dep. App/refs/lease
ON SITE MAINTENANCE. req. 662-242-2923. tires. Runs great, driv-
5 Traveling
experience is preferred, clothing sizes 4-6, chil- ON SITE MANAGEMENT. en daily. $1,700. 662- 9 Love affair
but not required. Full- dren's clothing & baby 24-HOUR CAMERA 312-9173.
time position includes items. (662)352-4678 SURVEILLANCE.
11 Showed fear
insurance benefits, Benji @ 662-386-4446
1323 15TH St. N. Sat. Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm.
2000 CHEVY Silverado. 13 “Sweet Dreams”
competitive pay, paid Extended Cab 5.3 V8
personal leave and op- 11/3 from 7:30a-2p. Sat/Sun by appt only. Auto. 190K. Michelin star
portunity for advance- Fall & winter clothes & tires. Clean Truck. 14 Rolling
ment. Come join our much more. $2495. 662-275-0343.
creative, award-winning 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA 15 Chick holder
Garage Sales: New Hope 4530 ments & townhouses. in Hamilton. Direct ac-
staff. Hand deliver re-
Call for more info. cess to the TENN-TOM. 16 Somewhat
sume to Beth Proffitt at Community boat ramp. 18 No longer
106 YORKVILLE Rd. Fri. 662-328-8254.
516 Main Street, Large deck overlooking
9a-until. Sat 8a-until. working
Columbus or email to Beds, h/h items, furn., water. Updated home
bproffitt@cdispatch.com & tools. STUDIO APT for rent. 1200 sqft. CH/A. 20 That girl
Newly remodeled. $650/mo + $650 dep. 2015 CHEVROLET Equi-
Medical / Dental 3300 2550 NASHVILLE Ferry $400/mth rent & dep Call 662-425-0250 for nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k 21 Begat
Rd. at Canfield Rd. req. Convenient to town more info. mi, mostly highway. 22 Pills, in slang
DENTAL ASSISTANT HUGE YARD SALE! Lots & CAFB. No hud. No Bluetooth, backup cam-
position available: We of stuff! Antiques, pets. 662-328-2340.
Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 era, cloth seats, 25.8 23 Fuming
are looking for a motiv- doors, windows & col-
ated, cheerful Dental
MPG average of life of 24 Gift topper
lectibles. Sat 8am-4pm. Apts For Rent: South 7040 3BR/2BA Trailer, New vehicle. Clean & excel-
Assistant, experience
Hope school dist. lent condition. 25 “It’s — real”
required. Email resume: 3 FAMILY garage sale. Asking $12,195. 27 Rental choice
DOWNTOWN 1BR - This $500/mo & $500 dep.
office@ 20 Ernest Dr. off Lake large 1 bedroom apart- Call between 10a-7p. 662-574-7481. DOWN 19 Qom’s country
starkvillesmiles.com Lowndes Rd. Sat. 7a.-
ment has been recently 662-386-4292.
29 Home of the 1 Farm machine 22 Manner
Antiques 4060
10:30a. renovated. It features NO TEXT MESSAGES. COMMERCIAL VAN For Trojans 2 Sights 24 Handout seeker
great natural light, hard- Sale: 2005 Ford 150
711 19TH Ave N. Sat.
wood floors, tall ceil- Econo Van. 102k miles. 30 Like early sci-fi 3 Bruce Spring- 25 Police raids
CHRISTMAS OPEN 7a.- until. Designer NICE 3BR/2BA MH in
HOUSE shoes, handbags,
ings and access to a North Columbus. Close
White. $4,300. monsters steen song 26 Houdini feat
shared laundry room. (662)574-0225.
Magnolia Antique Mall clothes, odds & ends. to schools & CAFB. No
$750 rent and $750 de- pets. $460/mo + $460
32 Composer’s 4 Big galoot 27 Day light
Sat., Nov. 17, 2018 Lots of $1 items. 2013 LEXUS GX460. work
posit. Utilities included.
10am-5pm Everything must go.
No pets please. Call
dep. 662-364-6204 or 55,700 mi. Exc cond. 5 Plant pest 28 Impulse relayer
302 Alabama St.
Peter, 662-574-1561.
601-940-1397. Black exterior, tan interi- 34 Shade 6 “Hold on!” 30 Flock makeup
Garage Sales: Caledonia 4540
RENT A fully equipped
or. Sun roof, heated 35 Circus worker 7 Bruce Spring- 31 Doherty of the
Bargain Column 4180 leather seats. New tires
3-FAMILY Sale. 143 DOWNTOWN APTS: camper w/utilities & & brakes. $29,900. 36 Decorate steen song Mamas & the Papas
ELECTRIC DRYER. Good Coulter St. Sat. 7a-1p. Very nice 1BR & 2BR cable from $145/wk - 662-574-1697. 38 Sighted
condition. $100. Call Too much to list. Great apartments available. $535/month. Colum- 8 Hollered 33 Oboe part
662-364-2498. prices. Make offers. Lease & deposit re- bus & County School Campers & RVs 9300 39 Catcher Castro 10 Brought up 37 Pop
quired. Call 662-364- locations. 662-242- 40 Concludes
Apts For Rent: Other 7080 1610. 7653 or 601-940-1397. TOMBIGBEE RV Park, 12 Fabric workers
located on Wilkins Wise 41 Turn down 17 Went ahead
Rd & Waverly Rd. Full

Cars
Hookups available.
$300/mo. 662-328-
8655 or 662-574-7879.

Houses Five Questions:

Furniture
Lots 1 John
Pets
& more...
Coltrane

2 Czechoslo-
vakia
You can find or sell just about
anything in The Classifieds. 3 Question
mark and
Call us at
662-328-2424 exclamation
point
or email us at classifieds@
cdispatch.com to place an ad
4 Cleft lip and
in the
palate

5 Moons Over WHATZIT ANSWER

My Hammy Log cabin
8b FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com