Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

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Wednesday | June 5, 2019

SPD chief announces retirement

Nichols will depart at end of year about it, and listening to God’s direction, I’m
going to go ahead and be obedient and do it in Starkville Po-
By Alex Holloway December,” he said. lice Chief Frank
aholloway@cdispatch.com Mayor Lynn Spruill said the city will take Nichols talks
time before beginning to advertise for Nichols’ to aldermen
Starkville Police Chief Frank Nichols an- successor. during Tues-
nounced his intention to retire at the end of the day’s meeting.
She added that Nichols’ service has been an
year during Tuesday’s board of aldermen meet- Nichols, who
asset for the city. has served
ing.
Nichols has served with Starkville Police De- “Chief Nichols has been an incredible public with Starkville
partment since 1992 and has been police chief servant and we will miss him greatly,” Spruill Police De-
said. “He’s served a great number of years and partment
since February 2014
the city of Starkville is better for it.” since 1992,
Speaking to The Dispatch after Tuesday’s announced his
meeting, Nichols said he came to the decision to Nichols said he’s proud of the achievements
intention to re-
retire after a lot of consideration. SPD has accomplished in his time with the de- tire at the end
“I wanted to actually do two more years but partment. SPD moved into the first building de- of the year.
after thinking about, considering and praying See Nichols, 8A Alex Holloway/Dispatch Staff

Charge filed
Women’s Amateur to bring exposure against former
to Old Waverly, Golden Triangle KOA employee
who threatened
visitors with gun
Howell charged with
threatening exhibition
of a weapon
DISPATCH STAFF REPORT

A former Kamp-
grounds of America
employee was arrest-
ed on Tuesday after
a viral video showed
her threatening a
black couple with a
handgun.
Howell
Oktibbeha Coun-
ty Sheriff Office Capt. Brett Wat-
son said Ruby Nell Howell, 70, of
Starkville, turned herself in Tues-
day morning at the Oktibbeha
County Jail. Howell is facing a mis-
demeanor charge of threatening
Austin Frayser/Special to The Dispatch
The Old Waverly grounds crew is hard at work to prepare for August’s U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship. The exhibition of a weapon.
tournament is Aug. 5-11 and will feature 156 players from all around the world. A video, which has garnered
hundreds of thousands of views
and national media attention,
Preparations continue for August tournament expected to host 156 players shows Howell confronting Jessica
and Franklin Richardson on May
By Slim Smith Point will host the USGA Women’s course located in a small market
ssmith@cdispatch.com 26 at the KOA site at the Oktibbeha
Amateur Aug. 5-11, 20 years since such as West Point. Whatever res-
County Lake. Howell, who is white,
the club hosted its first national ervations the USGA may have had
If mad dogs and tells the Richardsons to leave the
USGA event, the U.S. Women’s about taking an event that draws
Englishmen go out campsite while brandishing a re-
Open in 1999. Tuesday, Old Waverly golfers from all over the world to
in the midday sun, volver, saying the lake is “private
Director of Golf Chris Jester visited West Point were emphatically put to
as Noel Coward sug- property” and that they must have
the Columbus Rotary Club to share rest in 1999.
gested, who goes out made reservations to be there.
details of the event. That was the year Old Waverly
to a Mississippi golf The Richardsons said they did
“August is probably not the ideal cemented its reputation as one of
course in August? not realize they needed to make a
time of year for a golf event here, but the country’s top golf courses after
The finest women Jester hosting the U.S. Women’s Open, the reservation and they would have
we’re excited,” Jester said. “We’ll be
amateur golfers in the top event in women’s golf. left if asked.
ready and it will be a great event.”
“It broke the record for atten- While it’s unclear what trig-
world, that’s who. Hosting a USGA Championship
gered the confrontation, social me-
Old Waverly Golf Club in West is no small honor, especially for a See Old Waverly, 3A
dia users suggested possible racial
motivations.
See Howell, 3A

Columbus to pay higher price for cemetery maintenance

New bid could cost the city up
to $36,000 more than previous years
BY AMANDA LIEN
alien@cdispatch.com
Columbus city coun-
cilmen voted 5-1 to pay
almost $1,000 more per
visit for maintenance at
Friendship Cemetery de-
spite continuing concerns
about the city’s spend-
ing — an additional cost
that could add between
$31,500 to
$36,000 per
during Tuesday’s regular
meeting that the city had
years, did not offer the
lowest per-cut rate, but
city roughly $2,700 every
time a crew was sent to
year to the initially received two bids after the other company mow and trim the grass,
service. for lawn maintenance dropped out, Armstrong pull weeds and remove
Colum- services at the cemetery, told the councilmen that fallen tree limbs from
bus Chief located on Fourth Street Lawns, Etc. “was our only the site. Armstrong told
Operating South. Lawns, Etc., the option.” councilmen he attempted
Officer Da- Armstrong city’s contracted mainte- When Lawns, Etc. to negotiate the compa-
vid Arm- nance company for the contracted with the city ny back down near that
strong told councilmen cemetery for the past five in 2013, it charged the See Council, 3A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What crocheted gift did Martha Thursday meetings
Stewart receive while leaving prison in June 11: Planning
■ Noxubee Nature Series:
2005, then turn into a sensation? and Zoning Com-
2 What American artist created The Friends of Noxubee Refuge
mission, 5:30 p.m.,
pieces including “Calla Lily Turned present an indoor picnic and
City Hall
Away,” “Black and Purple Petunia” and program at the Noxubee Refuge
June 11: Starkville
“Poppy”? Visitor Center in Oktibbeha
3 How does a vampire bat approach Oktibbeha Consoli-
Randy Brewer County. Picnic begins at
its prey — by dive-bombing it, silently dated School District
Fifth grade, Heritage 5:45 p.m. At 6:30 p.m., Joe
landing on it or walking up to it? board, 6 p.m.,
Bumgardner discusses photo-

88 Low 69
4 What is Barbie’s full name? Greensboro Center
5 What Japanese-born Major League graphic techniques with phone
High Baseball player is often referred to as cameras. Open to the public.
June 14: Board
Chance of t-storms of Aldermen work
“Godzilla”? Noxubee Refuge, 662-323-
session, noon, City
Full forecast on Answers, 8B 5548.
page 2A. Hall
June 17: Board of
Inside Friday Supervisors, 5:30
■ Friday Night Jams: Enjoy p.m., Oktibbeha
Classifieds 7B NATS 5A
live music at 7 p.m. at the County Courthouse
Comics 4B Obituaries 4A
Crossword 8B Opinions 6A Louise Campbell Center for the June 18: Board
Dear Abby 4B Scene & Seen 2A Arts, 235 Commerce St., West Harper Short works at New Hope of Aldermen, 5:30
Food 5,6B Point. Free to the public. Middle School and enjoys shopping. p.m., City Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A Wednesday, June 5, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Wednesday
Did you hear?
White House tells 2 ex-aides
to defy congressional subpoena
Trump has said he Robert Mueller’s report,

will fight ‘all
of the subpoenas’
By MARY CLARE JALONICK
and LISA MASCARO
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
White House on Tuesday
again directed former
employees not to cooper-
ate with a congressional
investigation, this time
instructing former aides
Hope Hicks and Annie
Donaldson to defy subpoe-
nas and refuse to provide
documents to the House
Judiciary Committee.
The letters from the
White House to the Judi-
ciary panel are the latest
effort by the White House
to thwart congressional in-
vestigations into President
Donald Trump. Trump
has said he will fight “all
of the subpoenas” as Dem-
ocrats have launched mul-
tiple probes into his ad-
ministration and personal
financial affairs.
House Judiciary Chair-
man Jerrold Nadler issued
subpoenas for documents
and testimony from Hicks,
former White House com-
munications director, and
Donaldson, a former aide
in the White House coun-
sel’s office, last month.
Both are mentioned fre-
quently in special counsel
Scene&Seen
along with former White
House counsel Donald
SUNDAY FUNDAY
A new season of monthly Sunday Fundays on University Drive in Starkville
McGahn. The White
House has also directed
began May 26 with live music, art and kids’ activities from 1-6 p.m. The
next Sunday Funday is June 30. — Austin Frayser/Special to The Dispatch
McGahn to refuse to pro-
vide documents or testify
before the committee.
Mueller’s investigation
concluded that Russia in-
terfered in the 2016 elec-
tion in hopes of getting
Trump elected, though his
report said there was not
enough evidence to estab-
lish a conspiracy between
Russia and the Trump
campaign. Last week
Mueller emphasized he
had not exonerated Trump
on the question of whether
he obstructed justice — in
effect leaving it to Con-
gress to decide what to do
with his findings.
In a letter to Nadler, Angela Latham, Diva Cohen Sonya, Anna and Billy Price
White House counsel Pat
Cipollone said Hicks and
Donaldson “do not have
the legal right” to disclose
White House documents
to the panel. Cipollone said
requests for the records
should be directed to the
White House, adding that
they remain “legally pro-
tected from disclosure un-
der longstanding constitu-
tional principles, because
they implicate significant
executive branch confi-
dentiality interests and ex-
ecutive privilege.”

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

Dillan Ladner, Cary Haycox Victoria Bailey, Donald Dollum
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759

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SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates
peak-feeding times for fish and game.
Wed. Thurs.
Major 2:42a 3:42a
Minor 8:21a 9:23a
Major 3:12p 4:12p
Minor 10:01p 11:00p
Courtesy of Mississippi Department
of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks
 @
Wednesday, June 5, 2019 3A

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Old Waverly
Continued from Page 1A
dance at the time,” said Jester,
who arrived at Old Waverly just
a month after Juli Inkster cap-
tured the championship that
provided Old Waverly world-
wide exposure.
“Given that history, hosting
the Women’s Amateur really
rang true for us,” Jester said.
‘It takes a village’
Hosting the tournament will
mean giving the golf course
over to the USGA for two weeks
as it sets up the course and all
the logistics needed to conduct
its championship. In the mean-
time, Old Waverly is getting
ready with its own preparations.
“We’ve not had to do much
to the golf course itself,” Jest-
er said. “We’ve narrowed some
fairways and we’ll be adding
some intermediate rough. At
tournament time, the USGA
will want the primary rough to
be two inches and the greens
should roll at 11 (the speed of
a putted ball measured by a de-
vice called a Stimpmeter.)”
The largest part of the prepa-
rations are devoted to putting
together a group of 300 to 400
volunteers needed to conduct
the tournament.
Zak Holloway, assistant superintendent of Old Waverly, works with
the grounds crew in preparation for the upcoming 2019 U.S. Wom-
en’s Amateur Championship at Old Waverly Golf Club.
“It really does take a vil-
lage,” Jester said. “We’ll need
volunteers in lots of areas —
marshals, spotters, standard
bearers, walking scorers, score-
board volunteers, even caddies.
We’ll probably have 30 caddie
requests. We’ll need volunteers
to help with transportation, reg-
istration, hospitality and in the
event headquarters.”
To volunteer, go to www.old-
waverly.com.
Austin Frayser/Special to The Dispatch
For Jester and Old Waverly,
giving up the golf course for
those two weeks in August is an
easy decision.
“First of all, anything we can
do to grow our game, we want to
do,” he said. “We’ll have over 40
hours of live coverage from Fox
Sports. That kind of exposure
is great for our game and for
the next generation of women
golfers. We’re always trying to
replenish our membership. The
Inside
n OUR VIEW: Let’s show ‘em who
we really are. Page 6A
average age of the players in
the tournament is 19. Players as
young as 12 have qualified and
played in this event.”
The field will consist of 156
players, most of whom will earn
their way into the field through
qualifying tournament held in
July all across the country.
While the focus will be on
the golf club, the benefits will
extend throughout the area.
In 1999, the Women’s Open
generated an estimated $3 mil-
lion in economic impact. That
figures to be even higher 20
years later.
“It really is a Golden Triangle
event,” Jester said. “We will not
only have those 156 players, but
will have their caddies, their
families, coaches, USGA people
and media. They’ll be staying in
our hotels, eating in our restau-
rants, shopping, buying gas, all
those things.”
While August might not the
be preferred month for golf in
the Golden Triangle, it’s almost
perfect for hotels and restau-
rants, said Sunny Sethi, who
owns the Hilton Garden Inns
in Starkville and Hyatt Place in
Columbus.
“We’ll definitely be sold out
at both hotels,” Sethi said. “Au-
gust, typically, is a slow month
for both hotels and restaurants
as the summer winds down and
people start getting ready for
school to begin. So this comes
at a great time for us.
“In the big scheme, anything
that brings traffic to the area is
a good thing and that’s especial-
ly true in August,” he added.
Jester is also hoping for one
other thing.
“Crowds,” he said. “It’s not
something the USGA gives a
lot of consideration to, because
they’re focused on the event it-
self. But I do think it’s import-
ant. It’s a great event, especially
for a market our size. ... In a lot of
the big markets the USGA goes
to, the event kind of gets lost in
the shuffle. But when they take
it to a smaller market like ours,
it’s something the community
really takes pride it. It’s a great
event, with great competition
and the tickets are free.
“We set an attendance re-
cord in 1999,” he added. “We’d
like to see the same kind of
crowds this year.”

Council
Continued from Page 1A
amount, but couldn’t ne-
gotiate past the bidded
rate of $3,600 per cut, a
number Armstrong said
puts the city over budget
for that service, which is
around $3,000 per visit.
The new costs comes
in the wake Columbus’
financial concerns after
two straight fiscal years
when the city operat-
ed at deficits exceeding
$800,000. Mike Crowder,
a certified public accoun-
tant tasked with review-
ing city finances, estimat-
ed in March that the city’s
general fund will be more
than $338,000 in debt by
the end of October if the
city doesn’t curb spend-
ing.
“We were anticipating
$3,000 (per cut),” Arm-
strong said. “It’s the same
company we had last
time, but the price went
up. So we’re not quite on
budget. ... We tried to ne-
gotiate it down, but that’s
Smith Gavin
what they wouldn’t move
from. ... We send them
out there 35 to 40 times a
year, so it’s definitely an
expense.”
Since 2013, the city
has paid between $94,500
and $108,000 per year,
depending on how often
Lawns, Etc. provided ser-
vices. With the new price,
the city will pay between
$108,000 and $144,000.
“We can’t go out and
get more quotes,” Arm-
strong added. “Not with
the grass out there grow-
ing the way it is.”
Mayor Robert Smith
told councilmen that the
expense is a necessary
one since, if cemetery
grounds are not main-
tained, the city will re-
ceive calls from visitors
with complaints.
“We’re already getting
some because of the grass
right now,” he added.
Armstrong added Trot-
ter Convention Center
Director Rogena Bonner,
who is also responsible
for Friendship Cemetery,
drives out to the cemetery
once or twice a week.
“She has told me, and
I believe this, that the
grass out there grows
very quickly,” he said.
“It’s not something we
can afford to let go.”
Ward 6 Councilman
Bill Gavin, who voted
against approving the
$3,600 per cut expense,
told The Dispatch he un-
derstands the optics of
maintaining the ceme-
tery, but wants people to
understand the city’s fi-
nancial concerns.
“I know it’s a fine line
to walk,” Gavin said. “At programs, at $8/hour for Lowndes County to pay
some time, people need nine weeks, despite a hir- Rick Millburn to work as
to realize that we might ing freeze councilmen im- a consultant to the Co-
need to cut some ser- plemented in December. lumbus-Lowndes Airport
vices.” At the time, he told The board. The city will pay
However, he added, Dispatch it was because, half of Millburn’s $200
both his parents are bur- while the city chose to per meeting fee, a pay-
ied in the cemetery, so he hire those workers, there ment Gavin opposed.
is sensitive to the wishes were three Columbus po- Currently, there is no
of those visiting that the lice officers who accepted official spending freeze
grounds be kept up. promotions without the on anything except speed
“I understand that peo- accompanying pay rais- humps, curbs and LED
ple would be upset,” he es because of the hiring streetlights, although
said. “I don’t want to take freeze. councilmen voted in April
that service away. I’d just Gavin was also the to approve a seven-point
rather see them go out lone vote against a motion plan that included close
there and cut the grass last month for the city to monitoring of all non-es-
every other week instead enter an agreement with sential expenses.
of every week. I know it
depends on the weather,
the rain and such. ... But
at some point, we have got
to watch our spending.”
This is not the first
time this year Gavin has
voted against unplanned
spending measures. Last
month, he voted against
the hiring of six season-
al workers to staff Parks
and Recreation summer

Miss. authorities release names of 8 killed in crash

Accident happened early Monday
on Mississippi 16 east of Scooba
The Associated Press
SCOOBA — The Mis-
sissippi Highway Patrol
has released the names
of the eight people killed
in a head-on collision be-
tween a box truck and a
passenger van on a rural
highway.
The accident hap-
pened before dawn Mon-
day on Mississippi 16 east
of Scooba.
Andy West of the
Highway Patrol says the
eight men killed were
Guillermo Lugo, Fran-
cisco Lugo, David Lugo,
Luis Lugo, Macario Per-
egrino, Jose Maldonedo,
Arnulfo Martinez and
Jose Barrera. The Lugos
were brothers. All of the
deceased lived in Macon,
Mississippi.
Both drivers survived.
The van driver was Ale-
jandro Resendiz, also of
Macon. The driver of the
truck was Steven McK-
inney of Goodhope, Ala-
bama.
The men’s ages were
not released.
Investigators were
working to reconstruct
how the crash happened.
Weather is not believed to
have been a factor.

Howell
Continued from Page 1A
KOA announced May 28 Howell
had been terminated from her posi-
tion.
On Thursday, District Attorney
Scott Colom and Oktibbeha County
Sheriff Steve Gladney held a press A still shot from
conference about the incident. At the a video circu-
lating on social
time, they said they were awaiting
media shows
statements from the Richardsons be- Ruby Nell Howell
fore pursuing potential charges. wielding a gun
Watson said the Richardsons pro- instructing a
vided statements on Friday after- couple to leave
noon, and investigators got a warrant property leased
by Kampgrounds
from Oktibbeha County Justice Court of America at
Judge Larnzy Carpenter on Monday. Oktibbeha Coun-
“We interviewed both of them on ty Lake on May
Friday afternoon,” Watson said. “We 26. Howell is
couldn’t have gotten the warrant facing a misde-
without them interviewing.” meanor charge
of threatening
Howell is out of jail on $500 bond. exhibition of a
She’s scheduled to appear in Oktibbe- weapon.
ha County Justice Court on June 25. Courtesy image

If you don’t read The Dispatch, how are you gonna know?
4A Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Trump on England’s southern
coast to attend D-Day ceremony draws bipartisan
‘The bonds of friendship forged here
By JONATHAN LEMIRE
and KEVIN FREKING
The Associated Press
LONDON — President Donald
Trump traveled to the southern coast
of England Wednesday to pay re-
spects to American service members
and allies who helped rescue Europe
from Nazi Germany.
Entering the midway point of a
European visit, Trump joins Queen
Elizabeth II, Prime Minister There-
sa May and several hundred World
War II veterans at Portsmouth Naval
Base, a key launching pad for forces
that would land on the beaches of
Normandy, France.
A chilly breeze blew off the En-
glish Channel as Trump arrived for
the event, the first of two he is attend-
ing to mark the 75th anniversary of
D-Day when the Allied soldiers, sail-
ors and airmen conducted an inva-
sion that helped liberate Europe from
Nazi Germany.
The president said in a news con-
ference Tuesday he is grateful for the
warm welcome he received from the
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service times, are provided
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Lila Paine
COLUMBUS — Lila
Dona Paine, 80, died
May 28, 2019, at Bap-
tist Memorial Hospi-
tal-Golden Triangle.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Lown-
des Funeral Home of
Columbus.
Miss Paine was born
March 31, 1939, in
Worcester, Massachu-
setts, to the late Loren
Otis and Mabel Borth-
wick Paine. She was
formerly employed as a
personal caregiver and
attended Wesley United
Methodist Church.
In addition to her
parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her
brother, Steven Paine;
and sister, Dency Lou
Shelton.
She is survived by
her son, David Paine
of Columbus; brothers,
Leo Paine of St. Joseph,
Missouri and Jim Paine
of Muson, Maine; two
grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
Memorials may be
made to the American
Diabetes Association,
P.O. Box 15829, Arling-
ton, VA 22215 or to the
Columbus-Lowndes
Humane Society, 50
Airline Road, Colum-
bus, MS 39702.
Martha Clegg
COLUMBUS —
Martha Clegg, 86, died
June 4, 2019, at Aurora
Health and Rehabilita-
tion.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Lown-
des Funeral Home of
Columbus.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Former Sen. Cochran
praise at funeral
and sealed in blood on those hallowed Republican Sen. Richard
beaches will endure forever’ Shelby and Democratic Sen.
President Donald Trump
Patrick Leahy spoke Tuesday at
royal family and prime minister as ernment’s underground command Cochran’s second funeral
“we remember the heroes who laid center during World War II. Then it
down their lives to rescue civilization was time for a fancy dinner that the By EMILY WAGSTER PET TUS
itself.” He played down protests to Trumps hosted at the U.S. ambassa- The Associated Press
his visit, describing the thousands of dor’s residence for Prince Charles,
people who demonstrated in London his wife, Camilla, and other dignitar- JACKSON — Two U.S. senators
as a “small protest.” ies. from opposing parties praised their
Trump has used his speeches to While at the Churchill War former colleague, Republican Thad
emphasize a longstanding bond be- Rooms, he worked to clean up a dip- Cochran of Mississippi, as one of
tween the U.S. and Britain. He noted lomatic spat, telling “Good Morning their closest friends and as a gentle-
that more than 1.5 million Americans Britain” host Piers Morgan that he man who cared about the people of
were stationed in England in advance meant no royal insult when he used his state and worked across party
of the invasion. the term “nasty” in discussing the lines.
Cochran
“The bonds of friendship forged American-born Duchess of Sussex, Republican Sen. Richard Shelby
here and sealed in blood on those hal- Meghan Markle. The phrase gen- of Alabama and Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy
lowed beaches will endure forever,” erated a lot of media coverage and of Vermont spoke Tuesday at Cochran’s second
Trump said at the news conference. Trump has worked diligently to ex- funeral, the day after a first service at the Missis-
Also on Tuesday, Trump and first plain that he was speaking specifical- sippi Capitol. About 500 mourners filled the sanc-
lady Melania Trump toured the Chur- ly on her comments about him, not tuary of Northminster Baptist Church in Jackson,
chill War Rooms, the British gov- about her. including federal judges and several current or
former members of Congress and state officials.
“Thad was a senator’s senator,” Leahy said.
“He even looked the part, right out of central cast-
ing — all that distinguished gray hair.”
Leahy, who is mostly bald, added with a smile:
Area obituaries “I envied all that hair.”
Cochran was 81 when he died Thursday at a
Wayne Wray Jose Callejas Lavender’s Funeral veterans’ nursing home in Oxford, Mississippi.
Service of Aliceville is in
WEST POINT — MACON — Jose He served 45 years in Washington, with the first
Wayne “Pee Wee” Francisco Lugo Callejas, charge of arrangements. six in the House and the rest in the Senate. He re-
Wray, 86, died June 2, 48, died June 3, 2019, in tired in 2018 as the 10th longest-serving senator
2019, at North Missis- Kemper County. HB Conner Sr. in U.S. history.
sippi Medical Center Services will be at ALICEVILLE, Ala. Cochran was known as the “Quiet Persuader”
because of his gentlemanly demeanor. As chair-
in Tupelo. 2 p.m. Thursday at — HB Conner Sr., 84,
Services will be Cockrell Funeral Home. died June 4, 2019, at man of the Senate Appropriations Committee, he
at 2 p.m. Saturday at Burial will follow at Pickens County Medical directed billions of dollars to Mississippi for ag-
Calvert Funeral Home Oddfellows Cemetery. Center in Carrollton, riculture, university research, military contracts
Chapel, with the Rev. Visitation will be one Alabama. and disaster relief. Shelby is now chairman of that
Chris Craven officiat- hour prior to services Home Going Cele- committee, with Leahy as vice chairman.
ing. Burial will follow at the funeral home. Leahy said Cochran was a leader on agricul-
bration services will
at Memorial Garden ture issues and worked to connect schools to
Cockrell Funeral Home be at 11 a.m. Saturday
fresh, healthy food.
Cemetery in West of Macon is in charge of at Cedar Grove Baptist “He wanted children fed,” Leahy said.
Point. Visitation will arrangements. Church, with the Rev. Shelby described Cochran as “a great legisla-
be two hours prior to Mr. Callejas was Marvin Washington tor a true Southern gentleman.”
services at the funeral born Oct. 6, 1970, in officiating. Burial will “Thad, foremost, was an Ole Miss Rebel,”
home. Calvert Funeral Camarones, Queretaro, follow at the church Shelby said, drawing chuckles from some in the
Home of West Point is Mexico, to Paula Calle- cemetery. Visitation will church.
in charge of arrange- jas Trijeo and the late be from 2-6 p.m. Friday Cochran earned his bachelor’s degree in 1959
ments. Andres Lugo Barron. at Lavender’s Funeral from the University of Mississippi, and was a
Mr. Wray was born In addition to his Service. Lavender’s cheerleader and student body vice president. Af-
June 29, 1932, in the father, he was preceded Funeral Service of ter serving in the Navy, he earned a law degree
High Point Communi- in death by his brothers, Aliceville is in charge of from Ole Miss in 1965.
ty of Winston County, David, Guillermo and arrangements.
to the late Jim and Luis Lugo.
Roscoe C. Shepherd
Lucy Tollison Wray. In addition to his
He was a U.S. Air mother, he is survived
Force veteran. He was by his wife, Amy Lugo
formerly employed Roscoe C. Shepherd age 76,
of Macon; son, Jason
as a supervisor with died Saturday, June 01, 2019
Miguel Lugo of Macon;
Babcock and Wilcox at his residence in Columbus.
and sisters, Teresa,
and attended Griffith Services will be held Wednes-
Lauretina, Antonia,
Christian Church. day June 5, 2019 at 3:00 P.M. at
Clementina and Catali-
In addition to na Lugo.
First Baptist Church with Dr.
his parents, he was Shawn Parker officiating, buri-
preceded in death by al will follow at Beersheba Cem-
Velma Easterwood etery. Visitation will be held
his wife, Josephine MCSHAN, Ala. — Roscoe C. Shepherd
Visitation: Wednesday from 1:00 P.M. until
Lawson Wray; sisters, Velma Lucile “Nanny”
Wednesday, June 5 • 1-3 PM service time at the church.
Earline Guest and Easterwood, 68, died First Baptist Church
Services:
Roscoe was born on Monday, March 08, 1943
Jewel Frances Wray; May 29, 2019, at DCH
Wednesday, June 5 • 3 PM in Columbus, MS to the late Roscoe C. and Mil-
and brothers, Olyn Regional Medical First Baptist Church
dred Mabus Shepherd. He was a member of First
and James Wray. Center in Tuscaloosa, Burial
Beersheba Cemetery Baptist Church, Columbus and a retired auto me-
He is survived Alabama.
Memorial Gunter Peel chanic and former owner/operator of Joe’s Elec-
by his daughter, Jo Home Going Cele- Funeral Home
tric.
Alice Wray Vest of bration services will be 2nd Ave. North Location
Roscoe was a “Jack of all trades” and spent
West Point; son, Jerry at 1 p.m. Saturday at
numerous hours working on ball fields, race-
Wayne Wray of West Christian Hope Baptist Billy Bowen
Incomplete
cars, and the First Baptist Church, Bluecutt
Point; sister, Judy Church in Reform, with Road property. He enjoyed playing ball and later
Ann Butler of Tupelo; Memorial Gunter Peel
the Rev. MacArthur Funeral Home coached kids alongside his wife Cary. He dearly
brothers, Joe Wray Guyton Jr. officiating. 2nd Ave. North Location loved his wife of 52 years Cary Gooch Shepherd
and William Earl Burial will follow at New and lovingly cared for her during her illness and
Wray, both of West Phoenix Baptist Church passing in 2015.
Point; eight grand- Cemetery in McShan. Roscoe was a loving father, grandfather, son,
memorialgunterpeel.com
children; and seven Visitation will be from brother, uncle, and friend, he will be missed by
great-grandchildren. 2-6 p.m. Friday at Lav- many.
Pallbearers will ender’s Funeral Service. In addition to his wife and his parents, he was
be Thomas Millsaps, preceded in death by his brother, George Wade
Alexander Millsaps, Shepherd.
Samuel Millsaps, Wes- Survivors include: daughter, Shelley Mc-
ley Millsaps, Garrett Glothin (Chris), Columbus; sons, Mike Shep-
Hendricks and Corbin herd (Jennifer), Columbus, MS, Shay Shepherd,
Hendricks. Columbus, MS; sisters, Bobbie Sue Fowler, Co-
lumbus, MS, Martha Jane Harris, (Dave), Shali-
Ernestine Hairston mar, FL, Margaret Lynn Smith, (Jerry), Colum-
COLUMBUS — Er- bus, MS; brother, Ricky Shepherd, (Martha),
nestine Hairston, 78, Aberdeen, MS; grandchildren, Tyler Shepherd,
died June 4, 2019, at (Claire), Erica Shepherd Bonner, (Will), Rye
Baptist Memorial Hos- McGlothin, Reed McGlothin; great-grandchild,
pital-Golden Triangle. Preston Shepherd.
Arrangements are The pallbearers will be Donald Atkins, Jerry
incomplete and will be Gee, Johnny Stokes, Bill Brigham, Ronnie West,
announced by Lee- and Dale Atkins.
Sykes Funeral Home Serving as honorary pallbearers will be mem-
of Columbus. bers of the Thursday morning Emmaus Group of
First Baptist Church, members of the Rickman
Billy Bowen Racing Team, Will Dupler, Little Joe Ables, Mark
CALEDONIA — Stokes, Lamar Harris, Chuck Batts, Thomas,
Billy G. Bowen, 76, McReynolds, Jamie Sudduth, Aiden Fletcher, Joe
died June 4, 2019, at Hollis, Michelle Coleman with Kindred Home
his residence. Healthcare, and many others to numerous to list.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will
be announced by
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home and Sign the online guest book at
Crematory, Second www.memorialgunterpeel.com
Avenue North loca- 716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS
tion.

CLUBS
n POSSUM TOWN TOASTMASTERS
Possum Town Toastmasters meet every
Friday at 7 a.m. at the Church of Christ,
Columbus. To become a better communica-
tor and leader, call 662-549-3483.
n POSSUM TOWN QUILTERS
Possum Town Quilters meet at 9:30 a.m.
the second and fourth Saturdays of each
month at the Rosenzweig Arts Center (low-
er level), 501 Main St., Columbus. Check
us out at possumtownquilters.blogspot.
com.
n EAST LIONS CLUB
The Columbus East Lions Club meets every
second and fourth Monday of the month at
65 Airline Road. For more information, call
662-251-1415 or 662-574-7552.
n HOST LIONS CLUB
The Columbus Host Lions Club meets every
Friday at noon at EMCC Lion Hills Center
for a buffet lunch and business gathering.
For more information, call John Michael,
601-955-2176.
n LOWNDES REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Lowndes County Republican Women meets
the second Tuesday of each month at
the Lion Hills Center, 2331 Military Road.
Buffet line opens at 11:15 a.m., with call to
order at noon.
n GT QUILTERS GUILD
The Golden Triangle Quilters Guild meets
at 5:30 p.m. every third Thursday at the
Starkville Sportsplex Activities Building.
■ BREAKFAST WITH THE BULLDOGS
MSU alumni, friends are invited to Break-
fast with the Bulldogs on second Thursdays
each month at Starkville Café. Dutch treat
breakfast 7:30 a.m. Contact Carol Moss
Read at carolmoss@bellsouth.net or 662-
312-0637.
■ DULCIMER PLAYERS
Friendly City Strummers meet twice
monthly to practice and teach others to
play dulcimers. Join for $10/year for the
whole family. Dulcimers available to borrow.
Contact David Saum, 662-386-6836 or
DrSaum@cableone.net, or the Switzers,
662-312-6025.
n TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly No. 288 meets
Tuesdays at Community Baptist Church,
Yorkville Road East, Columbus. Weigh-in
begins at 5:30 p.m. Contact Pat Harris,
662-386-0249.
n TOPS
Take Off Pounds Sensibly No. 270 meets
Thursdays at 4370 Cal-Kolola Road,
Caledonia. Weigh-in begins at 5-5:30 p.m.
Contact Michelle Holliman, 662-386-3650.
n SENIOR CRAFTS
Senior Crafts meets at the Starkville
Sportsplex Tuesdays, 10-11:30 a.m. Crafts
provided by the parks department. For
information, call Lisa Cox, 662-323-2294.
n QUILTING CLUB
Quilting Club meets in the activities room
adjacent to the multi-purpose facility at
the Starkville Sportsplex Thursdays 10
a.m.-noon. Bring your own project to work
on. For information, call Lisa Cox, 662-323-
2294.
n AARP
AARP meets the first Wednesday of each
month at 10 a.m. in the Community Room
of Regions Bank, Main Street, Columbus.
Programs are geared to the needs and
interests of seniors 50 and up. For more
information, call 662-889-9496.
Health Notes
n FREE MAMMOGRAMS
Baptist Golden Triangle offers free mam-
mograms to women 35 and older who have
no insurance coverage for mammograms
and are living in Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Clay,
Monroe or Chickasaw Counties. To see if
you qualify, call 662-244-2979.
n CROSSOVER SYMMETRY
North Mississippi Medical Center-West
Point Wellness Center offers a Crossover
Symmetry Program focusing on shoulder
health/performance. The 30-day member-
ship is $30 members; $50 nonmembers.
Call the Wellness Center, 662-495-9355.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers Childbirth
classes and Breastfeeding classes each
month, 6 p.m., in room 6, near the Gift
Shop, $20. For information or to register,
call 662-244-2498.
n LUPUS SUPPORT
A lupus support group meets from 10 a.m.-
2 p.m. the first Saturday of every month in
Classroom 6 of the Baptist Golden Triangle
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
News about town
Patient Tower. Open to anyone with lupus
or any family member or friend. For more
information, call Rashell Hopkins, 662-570-
8342.
n CANCER SUPPORT
Baptist Cancer Center hosts a support
group for cancer survivors and their
families, noon-1 p.m. the third Friday of
every month in Classroom 5 of the Patient
Towers. Next meeting is June 21. Lunch
provided. For information and location, call
662-244-2923.
n HYPERTENSION SUPPORT
A pulmonary hypertension support group
meets at 2 p.m. the second Saturday of
every month at North Mississippi Medical
Center-West Point Education Center, 385
Medical Center Drive. For information, call
Dana Albert, 662-295-3642.
■ DIABETES SUPPORT
Baptist Golden Triangle hosts day classes
for Diabetes Support on third Wednesdays
of each month, 10-11 a.m. in Patient Tower
room 6. For information, call Lacy Smith,
662-244-1392 or 800-544-8762, ext.
1392.
n DIALYSIS SUPPORT
A dialysis support group meets at 6 p.m.
the second Thursday of each month at
Baptist Memorial Hospital-GT, Room 6.
Open to patients diagnosed with End Stage
Renal Disease. For more information, call
662-328-4440.
n CAREGIVER SUPPORT
A caregiver support group meets at 6
p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month,
beginning June 25, at Baptist Memorial
Hospital-GT, Room 4. Open to adult family
or other informal caregivers age 18 or older
providing care to individuals with a disabil-
ity, chronic illness or dementia diagnosis.
For more information, call 662-328-4440.
■ HEART SUPPORT
Weekly education/support group for people
with congestive heart failure are Thursdays
11 a.m.-noon in the Outpatient Pavilion
Boardroom, Baptist Golden Triangle. For
information, call 244-1953 or 244-2132.
n NUTRITION EDUCATION
Diabetes education class meets on fourth
Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Baptist
Golden Triangle Outpatient Pavilion. Physi-
cian referral required. For information, call
662-244-1597 or email info.goldentrian-
gle@bmhcc.org.
n ABUSE RECOVERY GROUP
A Domestic Abuse Recovery Group meets
Thursdays at 6 p.m. through Safe Haven
Inc. Group counseling for rape recovery is
available. For information, call 662-327-
6118 or 662-889-2067.
n CHILDBIRTH CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers childbirth
classes Tuesdays at 6 p.m. To register, call
662-244-2498 or email info.goldentrian-
gle@bmhcc.org.
n CPR CLASSES
Baptist Golden Triangle offers CPR classes
each month at 6 p.m. in the Patient Tower.
Next classes are June 10 & 14. Pre-regis-
tration required. Call the Education Depart-
ment, 662-244-2498.
n FREE PSA SCREENINGS
Baptist Cancer Center offers free prostate
PSA screenings ever other month for men
over 40. Next screenings are May 31 & July
26, 8-11:45 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. Walk-ins
accepted. For appointments, call 662-244-
4673.
n DIABETES EDUCATION
Diabetes Self-Management Education
Class meets fourth Wednesdays at 8:30
a.m. at Baptist Golden Triangle Outpatient
Pavilion Conference Center. Physician
referral required. For information, call 662-
244-1596.
n ANGER MANAGEMENT
Family Resource Center, Columbus
campus, 1575 Second Ave. N., offers free
conflict resolution and anger management
classes. For information, call 662-368-
3603.
n BAPTIST VOLUNTEERS
Baptist Golden Triangle seeks caring, com-
passionate volunteers to help in a variety
of hospital settings. For information, call
662-244-1165 or email info.goldentrian-
gle@bmhcc.org.
n BAPTIST HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS
Baptist Hospice-Golden Triangle seeks
volunteers to assist in the office and with
Hospice families at 2309 Bluecutt Road,
Suite B. For more information, call Katie
Bostwick, 662-243-1173.
n DRUG/ALCOHOL INTERVENTION
Narconon offers drug and alcohol interven-
Wednesday, June 5, 2019 5A
tions. For free screenings or referrals, call
1-800-431-1754.
n GOLDEN TRIANGLE AA
Golden Triangle AA meets daily for support.
If you want to drink, that is your business.
If you want to stop drinking, that is our busi-
ness. For information, call 662-327-8941.
n AL-ANON MEETING
The Columbus Al-Anon Family Groups meet
Mondays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. When
you don’t know where to turn because
someone drinks too much, we can help. For
information, call 888-425-2666 or go to
msafg.org.
REUNIONS
n NHHS ALUMNI LUNCHEON
The New Hope High School Alumni (1940-
1972) Luncheon is June 8 at New Hope High
School. Doors open 9 a.m.; Class pictures
11 a.m.; Lunch at noon. $15 at the door. To
register or for more information, call Curtis
Younger, 662-327-1850.
OTHER EVENTS
n COFFEE WITH A COP
The public is invited to Coffee with a Cop
from 7:30-9:30 a.m. June 12 at the Visit Co-
lumbus office, 117 Third St. S., Columbus.
n SUMMER STORY TIME
Starkville Public Library, 326 University
Drive, Starkville, and Cadence Bank host
Aspen Story Time Program at 10 a.m. every
Thursday beginning June 6. Participants will
earn book bucks to use on prizes.
n FREE VETERAN DENTAL CARE
Aspen Dental offers free dental care for
local veterans from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 8 as
a part of its Healthy Mouth Movement. To
schedule appointment or for more informa-
tion, call 1-844-277-3646
n FREE SUMMER MEALS
The Summer Food Service Program offers
free meals to children 18 and under through
June 28 at Columbus High School, Colum-
bus Middle School, Stokes-Beard and Cook
Elementary. Breakfast 7:45-8:30 a.m.,
lunch 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For more information,
call the Child Nutrition Office, 662-241-7410.
n MORE SUMMER MEALS
The Mississippi Summer Service Program
offers free meals to children 18 and under
June 3-July 31 at William Washington
Terrace, 2201 8th Ave. S. Breakfast 9-10
a.m., lunch noon-2 p.m. Seasonal workers
needed. For information, call the Southern
Foundation, 662-320-6614.
n 50 DRESSES MINISTRY
Reach1 Teach1 Ministries’ 50 Dresses
Ministry Program to the Golden Triangle
area helps those in need of a dress or suit
for a job search. Donations accepted. Call
Regional Coordinator Cequeila Bigbee, 870-
627-2859 or e-mail, 1deliveredin2014@
gmail.com.
n WALKING GROUP
J.L. King Center’s Families First of Oktib-
beha County invites the community to join
its Walking Group at 6:30 a.m. Monday-Fri-
day at Westside Park, 700 N. Long St.,
Starkville.
n EFFECTIVE PARENTING
Family Resource Center, Columbus campus,
1575 Second Ave. N., offers free effective
parenting classes, with insight on child
safety, appropriate discipline, effective
communication and more. For information,
call 662-368-3603.
n FREE TUTORING
Family Resource Center, Columbus campus,
1575 Second Ave. N., offers free tutoring,
computer use and printing services for pre-
K-eighth-grade students. Limited slots. Call
662-368-3603.
n TENN-TOM WATERWAY MUSEUM
The Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Trans-
portation Museum, 318 Seventh St. N.,
Columbus, is open for tours Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-2 p.m. School field trips, civic clubs,
church groups encouraged. For group tours,
call 662-328-8936 or 662-574-5794.
n ENVIRONMENTAL MEETING
Memphis Town Community Action Group
meets fourth Tuesdays at 6 p.m. to discuss
issues related to the Kerr-McGee site. For
information, contact Leon Hines, 662-574-
6109.
n DIVORCECARE
DivorceCare meets on Tuesday evenings at
Connections, 101 E. Lampkin in Starkville.
Don’t go through separation or divorce
alone. Call Jake Adams-Wilson at 662-
323-5722 or Jake@first-umc.org for more
information.
Opinion
6A Wednesday, June 5, 2019
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003

Dispatch
The
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor

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

Our View

Let’s show ‘em who we really are

O
utside its borders, Mis-
sissippi often has an
unflattering reputation,
much of it earned.
As is often the case, the
events that cast our state in a
negative light do not always
reflect our true nature. For
most of us, that has long been
a source of frustration. The
typical Mississippian can’t do
very much to alter the views
of those unfamiliar with our
state, aside, of course, from
not doing the sort of things
that attract scorn.
That’s why it is important
to seize the opportunity to
show off the “better angels
of our nature” when those
opportunities arise.
In August, folks in the
Golden Triangle, will be af-
forded such an opportunity.
From Aug. 5 through Aug.
11, 156 of the world’s best
amateur women’s golfers will
compete in the U.S. Women’s
Amateur Championship at
Old Waverly Golf Club in
West Point. In addition to the
golfers, they will bring with
them caddies, family mem-
bers and coaches. For many,
if not most, of those hundreds
of people, it will be their first
visit to our state. And we all
know about first impressions,
of course. Add to the mix
a world-wide audience that
will be tuning in to watch
20 hours of live coverage on
Fox Sports, and many more
hours through the network’s
live-streaming of the action
and you begin to see the
scope of the opportunity
before us.
It is a rare opportunity to
show an awful lot of people
what kind of people we really
are. One of the best ways to
do that is by volunteering to
work at the tournament.
The Women’s Amateur,
like all big tournaments, re-
lies on an army of volunteers
to perform a multitude of jobs
— both on the golf course
during the competition and
behind the scenes. Chances
are, there is a job well-suited
to your talents and every job,
performed well and cheerful-
ly, creates a positive image.
For our visitors, the
interactions they have with
volunteers can influence their
opinions of our state in a pro-
found way.
It’s not often we have that
sort of chance.
We encourage you to go
to www.oldwaverly.com and
volunteer.

Letter to the editor Cartoonist View

Voice of the people
Response to Mr. Lollar regarding Trump
I suppose people like Lee Roy Lollar are pleased
with a President who continually makes up statistics
and stories to pump up his ego. I suppose Mr. Lollar
enjoys it when Trump acts like a schoolyard bully. I for
one would expect our President to ACT presidential
and set an example for the next generation, but this is
not what is happening. He has emboldened the white
supremacists, xenophobes and misogynists. He has
also shown himself to be no friend of the LGBTQ com-
munity. As far as tariffs go, we will be paying the price
for these — not the countries making the products.
The problem is the vast majority of items imported
are no longer made in this country and if they were
they would be 10x more expensive. Will the American
people pay these prices? I think not, so they will still
be imported, and we will pay more for them. What
has this accomplished? Nothing. Also, as far as our
military and policy, we are cozying up to evil heads of
state who want nothing better than to see our country
divided and weaker. Trump has shown pure ignorance
on the world stage. Also, I recall the comments of a
truly great president, Theodore Roosevelt, who said,
“Speak softly and carry a big stick.”
Jerry Fortenberry
Columbus

OUR WORLD
Other editors
What would you give to save your world?
Decline in visits due to Elmo Cook knew
nothing about it.
or communications
technology.
this one was forced to confront
the realization that America’s

America’s cold shoulder He’d heard the

sirens in the middle
of the night alerting
But connected-
ness is about more
than mobile phones
survival was not preordained,
that everything they loved
could go away.
Tourists from the Chinese mainland like destina- all of Abilene that and social media. History demanded of them
tions that are convenient, secure, and friendly. something had hap- It is also about the the answer to a pointed ques-
The United States used to satisfy all three. But not pened, but when he investment each tion: what would you give to
so much lately. tried to turn on the one makes in a save your world? Estimates
Counting in visits for sightseeing, family reunions, radio, he found that common us, larger vary, but by one authoritative
education, business and medical purposes, travel from his power was out. than the challenges count, 2,501 Americans gave
the Chinese mainland to the United States dropped 5.7 And when he left for and troubles of any their lives on D-Day alone.
percent in 2018, according to the US National Travel work in the morn- Leonard Pitts single life. Seven- Many of them rest beneath
and Tourism Office. ing, the paperboy ty-five years ago, white marble headstones at Le
That slide rings alarm bells because it follows 14 had not yet made his that investment, that Cimetière Américain — the
consecutive years of growth. rounds. connectedness, made people American Cemetery — which
According to the Big-Data Report on Outbound As a result, Cook was one of save scrap metal and bacon sits atop a bluff overlooking
Chinese Tourists in 2018 released by the China Nation- the last people in town to hear grease, grow their own food, one of the windswept beach-
al Tourism Administration, none of the top 10 foreign about D-Day. ration gas, buy war bonds and es where these men waded
cities favored by Chinese tourists was in the US. The anecdote is from the go without. ashore. Back at home, their
As many have observed, the latest spat between the Abilene Reporter-News for June And then on D-Day, it made families huddled around radios
two governments, which started in March 2018 when 7th, 1944, and it offers a viscer- companies take out newspaper or snatched up newspapers,
Washington announced it would impose punitive tariffs al illustration of how the nation ads exhorting people to go to hungry for news.
on Chinese imports and which seems to be spreading has changed in the now-75 their churches or synagogues They were not a perfect
increasingly beyond trade, is no doubt a factor to blame. years since American and other to pray for the men in harm’s generation, the tendency to
But along with escalating tit-for-tat trade blows, the Allied forces stormed beaches way, something a modern romanticize them notwith-
overall atmosphere for bilateral communication has in the Normandy region of retailer would be unlikely to do. standing. But they knew, better
been deteriorating, and this has inevitably affected France. Indeed, from the van- “Thoughts and prayers,” after than their children, better than
people-to-people exchanges. tage point of 2019, the idea that all, has become a cliche and their children’s children, how
Sporadic as they may be, reports about Chinese na- one might not know that a fleet besides, what business wants to to be a country — what it took,
tionals having their US visas nullified at airports and/ of over 6,000 vessels had ferried marginalize Muslims or athe- what it meant, and why it mat-
or being inappropriately treated by law enforcement over 150,000 men to an enemy ists? Yet, there is something tered. They pulled together and
personnel, Chinese-Americans losing their jobs for al- shore where they charged into in those old ads, in the implicit believed in something more
leged connections with China’s government, the clamor machine gun fire sounds, to put assumption that the same important to them than their
to restrict Chinese students’ access to high-tech majors it mildly, ridiculous. burdens, hopes and faith were own lives. And so, they were
in US colleges, and the rising pitch of the China-bash- In 2019, we would know. The borne by all, that is undeniably bound to one another, con-
ing rhetoric have all contributed to dissuading many attack would be live streamed. affecting. nected to one another in ways
Chinese from visiting the US. French civilians hiding in their Tom Brokaw famously unachievable by social media.
Compared with the 2017 Chinese National Day cellars would tweet eyewitness dubbed the Americans who It is something you and I might
holiday, Chinese bookings of US-bound flights for the accounts. CNN would run fought World War II “The find difficult to imagine.
2018 Golden Week fell 42 percent. Indeed, why should breaking news graphics and Greatest Generation.” Whether But we owe it to our country
people receive a cold shoulder when there are plenty of stand military consultants atop you buy that or not, they were to try.
more hospitable places to go? holographic maps to give the without question a generation Leonard Pitts Jr., winner
With options for overseas travel continuing to play-by-play. Because these that courageously faced the of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for
broaden, and people’s tastes diversifying, more and days, the world is wired and we nation’s greatest existential commentary, is a columnist for
more Chinese are being attracted to more affordable, are all better connected — if by threat since the Civil War. And the Miami Herald. Email him at
accessible and amiable destinations. “connected,” one means superi- like the Civil War generation, lpitts@miamiherald.com.
Given there is no sign that a trade deal will be
reached any time soon, a further drop in people-to-peo-
ple visits between the two countries seems inevitable.
And as the hysteria to deny Chinese students access THE STAFF OF THE DISPATCH
to US colleges persists, there may be a sizable fall in the
number of Chinese students on US campuses. EDITOR/PUBLISHER Paul Bowker Jeffrey Gore
BUSINESS OFFICE Matt Garner Katrina Guyton
Chinese students now account for one-third of all Peter Imes Lindsey Beck
international students in the US. If the present fearmon- Alex Holloway Doris Hill
Debbie Foster
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Zack Plair Quaylon Jones
gering persists in the US, this may change quite soon, Mary Ann Hardy
Birney Imes Eddie Johnson Mary Pollitz Toma McClanahan
as more and more otherwise incoming Chinese stu- Ben Portnoy Kayla Taylor
dents will have to avoid the US for overseas education. Slim Smith
For decades, people-to-people exchanges have ADVERTISING CIRCULATION Jan Swoope
helped break down barriers and promote mutual un- Amber Dumas Michael Floyd PRODUCTION
Kelly Ervin Courtney Laury William Hudson
derstanding between the US and China. But the actions Lisa Oswalt MAILROOM William LeJeune
Melissa Johnson
of the current administration threaten to undo all that Beth Proffitt Deanna Robinson-Pugh Christina Boyd Jamie Morrison
good work by building a wall of enmity between the two Mary Jane Runnels Dalen Cochran Anne Murphy
peoples. Luther Shields NEWS Anterrrio Davis Donta Perry
China Daily Jackie Taylor Isabelle Altman Joseph Ellis Tina Perry
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, June 5, 2019 7A

DISPATCH TOUR

Beth Proffitt/Dispatch Staff

Gholar Child Care of Columbus toured the offices of The Dispatch on Tuesday. To schedule a tour for your group
or organization call 662-328-2424.

Are You Ready

GOP senators line up against
Trump’s 5 percent Mexico tariff plan
‘There is not much support in my
conference for tariffs, that’s for sure’
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell
By LISA MASCARO, LUIS
ALONSO LUGO and
DARLENE SUPERVILLE
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — dent and his party. Trump
In a rare confrontation,
Republican senators are
declaring deep opposi-
tion to President Donald
Trump’s threatened tar-
iffs on all goods coming
into the U.S. from Mex-
ico. But it’s unclear they
have the votes to stop him,
and Trump said they’d be
“foolish” to try.
goods imported from
Mexico revealed a fun-
damental divergence in
values between the presi-
uses tariffs as leverage to
get what he wants, in this
case to force Mexico to do
more to halt illegal immi-
gration. For Republicans,
tariffs are counter to firm-
ly rooted orthodoxy and
viewed as nothing more
than taxes they strenuous-
ly oppose.
Senate Majority Lead-
At a lengthy closed-
door lunch meeting at
the Capitol, senators took
turns warning Trump of-
ficials there could be trou-
ble if the GOP-held Senate
votes on disapproving the
tariffs. Congressional re-
jection would be a stiff re-
buke to Trump, even more
forceful than an earlier
effort to prevent him from
shifting money to build
his long-promised border
wall with Mexico.
“Deep concern and
resistance,” is how Sen.
Ted Cruz of Texas charac-
terized the mood. “I will
yield to nobody in passion
and seriousness and com-
mitment to securing the
new taxes.”
Ron Johnson of Wis-
consin, who was among
the senators who spoke
up, said, “I think the ad-
ministration has to be con-
cerned about another vote
of disapproval. ... I’m not
the only one saying it.”
The outcome would
be uncertain — Trump
could try to veto a disap-
proval resolution as he did
before. But many Repub-
licans who voted against
Trump earlier this year
actually supported his ul-
timate goal of building the
border wall. They were
just uneasy with his exec-
utive reach to do it. Now,
the president doesn’t have
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All sides, including er Mitch McConnell said border, but there’s no rea- Providing Our Clients Expertise With
officials from Mexico anywhere near the same
Tuesday with understate- son for Texas farmers and Over 50+ Years Of Combined Experience
meeting with Trump ne- backing for the tariffs.
ment, “There is not much ranchers and manufactur-
gotiators in Washington support in my conference ers and small businesses
this week, remain hopeful for tariffs, that’s for sure.” to pay the price of massive
that high-level talks will
ease the president away
from his threat. But with
the tariffs set to start next
Monday — and Trump de-
claring them “more likely”
than not to take effect —
fellow Republicans in Con-
gress warned the White
House they are ready to
stand up to the president.
The public split and
looming standoff over
5 percent tariffs on all

Powell hints
Fed will cut
rates if needed
over trade wars
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER
AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON —
Chairman Jerome Powell
said Tuesday that the Fed-
eral Reserve is prepared
to respond if it decides the
Trump administration’s
trade conflicts are threat-
ening the U.S. economy.
Investors read his remarks
as a signal that the Fed will
likely cut interest rates lat-
er this year.
Powell’s remarks
helped drive up stock pric-
es, with the Dow Jones
Industrial Average ending
the day up more than 500
points, or 2 percent.
Speaking at a Fed con-
ference in Chicago, Powell
said, “We are closely mon-
itoring the implications of
these developments for
the U.S. economic outlook
and, as always, we will act
as appropriate to sustain
the expansion.”
Powell didn’t explicitly
say what the Fed would
do. But expectations are
rising that the Fed will cut
rates at least once and pos-
sibly two or more times be-
fore year’s end, in part be-
cause of the consequences
of the trade war.
8A Wednesday, June 5, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

CPD searches for shoplifters

Four suspects took more
than $1,500 worth of items
from Dick’s Sporting Goods
DISPATCH STAFF REPORT

Investigators with Colum-

bus Police Department are n VIDEO:
ONLINE
searching for four suspects Watch video
who reportedly shoplifted surveillance of
more than $1,500 worth of the shoplifting
suspects at
items from Dick’s Sporting https://bit.
Goods last month. ly/2HWvcxq.
Police have released sur-
veillance footage of the four suspects and
are asking for the public’s help identifying
them. The suspects entered the Highway
45 North store on May 20 and filled shop-
ping bags from another company with six
different Yeti brand items before walking
out the front door, according to a CPD press
release.
Yeti is a national company based in Aus-
tin, Texas, and specializing in high-end
coolers and other outdoor products.
“This group knew what they were af-
ter before they came into the store,” CPD
Chief Fred Shelton said in the press release.
“They took high-end coolers and bags that
were worth up to $300 each. We believe
someone knows who they are and ask them
to contact Crime Stoppers.”
The press release said the suspects were
Courtesy photo
in the store less than six minutes. This still from surveillance footage at Dick’s Sporting Goods on
Anyone with information on the incident Highway 45 North in Columbus shows four shoplifting suspects
or the suspects’ identities is asked to call authorities believe took more than $1,500 worth of items from the
Golden Triangle Crime Stoppers at 1-800- store on May 20. Columbus police are asking for help identifying
530-7151. the four individuals.

Nichols
Continued from Page 1A
signed solely for use as a fully, and lic hearings for the next
police station in the city’s I think the board meeting on June
history in 2017. Nichols rest of the 18. The board will hold a
also added five officers to board, can second public hearing at
the department, and SPD make the the July 2 meeting, and
has made strides in ex- decisions will be able to decide
panding camera systems that would on moving forward with
around Starkville that are promote the Spruill implementing the city’s
used to assist in inves- Perkins Vaughn
best interest annexation ordinance to
tigations or monitor big
of the city of Starkville.” Vaughn said. “But thank annex land to the east.
events like Bulldog Bash.
Ward 7 Alderman Hen- you so much for your hard The annexation is esti-
But Nichols credited
the work of his police de- ry Vaughn also lauded work and the time that mated to push Starkville’s
partment and the other Nichols for his time with you’ve contributed to this population to 27,146 peo-
city departments SPD the city. great city.” ple, based on 2010 census
works alongside. He said “I just can’t thank you During the meeting, data for the target areas.
he hopes the main thing enough for the time that aldermen also set the first
he leaves behind is a po- we’ve been together,” of two annexations pub-
lice force that serves the
city with integrity.
“I just pray that I leave a
legacy that’s not anything
personal — it’s my guys
and the way they continue
to serve this great city,”
he said.
Nichols also spoke
to the steady growth
Starkville has seen over
the last several years.
The city’s population has
increased from under
22,000 in 2000 to approx-
imately 25,000 now, ac-
cording to census data.
“Without a doubt, the
biggest challenge is keep-
ing up with the growth of
the city, personnel-wise,”
Nichols said. “Currently,
we’re at least 15 officers
behind the population.
With the city continuing
to grow and with the ex-
pectation of annexation
— the police department
needs to grow with the
city, and I don’t think
we’re doing that right
now.
“Of course with growth
of the city comes more
crime,” he added. “We
have to be able to keep
up with that to properly
serve the city.”
SPD has 60 full-time
officers with an additional
three part-time officers.
Ward 6 Alderman Roy
A. Perkins said he regret-
ted having to see Nichols
leave, but thanked him
for his service to the city.
He also asked Nichols to
consider any recommen-
dation he might make to
the board for the police
department prior to his
departure.
“You have a very vast
amount of knowledge,
expertise and experience
and I do not want to be
left here with the decision
making not having any
recommendation from
you prior to leaving,” Per-
kins said. “I certainly like
to be equipped with what-
ever further knowledge
I may (have) so I, hope-

cdispatch.com
Sports
Baseball
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000 B
SECTION

THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019

MSU’s Mangum,
White selected on
draft’s second day
BY BEN PORTNOY
bportnoy@cdispatch.com

STARKVILLE — Mississippi State se-

nior Jake Mangum and junior Colby White
were selected on the second day of the Ma-
jor League Baseball First-Year
Player draft on Tuesday.
The New York Mets selected
Mangum in the fourth round
(No. 118), while the Tampa Bay
Rays took White in the sixth
round (No. 188).
The Mets selected Mangum
in the 32nd round of last year’s Mangum
draft before he returned to
MSU.
This is the first time White
has been drafted.
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
Mangum, the Southeastern
Mississippi State shortstop Jordan Westburg starts a double play to kill a Miami rally in the Bulldogs’ 5-2 victory on
Sunday night in Starkville. Conference’s all-time hits lead-
er, will leave MSU as the first

DOUBLE PLAYS FUEL MSU DEFENSE

BY BEN PORTNOY
bportnoy@cdisaptch.com
STARKVILLE — The
Central Michigan baseball
team was threatening.
With Mississippi State
leading 6-2, senior third
baseman Marshall Gil-
bert ranged to his left and
sprawled his glove out.
Swiping down, he snatched
a low, hard-hit grounder
and flung it to sophomore
second baseman Justin
Foscue. With a quick tran-
sition and a snap throw,
Foscue fired to sophomore
Tanner Allen at first base.
Just like that, CMU’s
threat was eliminated.
For a team that strug-
gled defensively in the mid-
dle infield early in 2019,
the play was latest display
of fluidity and sharpness
from the Bulldogs.
Last weekend in the
Looking at Stanford
Stanford first baseman Andrew Daschbach is hitting .300
with a 1.022 OPS — the sum of his on-base percentage
plus slugging percentage. He leads the team in total
bases (127) and is second in home runs (17). For more
on Stanford’s infield 3B.
Reigning national champion Peters leads
player in school history to earn
three first-team All-SEC selec- White
tions.
Mangum owns program records in hits
(375), at-bats (1,052), and games (257). He
See MSU draft, 3B
Super Regionals Schedule Rest of Super
Three Rebels go
n Saturday’s Game
Stanford (45-12) at Mississippi State Regionals Game 1s
(49-13), 2 p.m. (ESPN2) n Friday’s Game
n Sunday’s Game
Stanford at Mississippi State, 8 p.m.
(ESPNU)
East Carolina (47-16) at Louisville
(47-16), 11 a.m. (ESPN2) in second day
of MLB draft
Oklahoma State (39-19) at Texas Tech (42-
n Monday’s Game
17), 2 p.m. (ESPN2)
x-Stanford at Mississippi State, 6 p.m.
(ESPN2) Duke (34-25) at Vanderbilt (52-10), 5 p.m.
x-if necessary From Special Reports
(ESPN2)
Michigan (44-19) at UCLA (51-9), 8 p.m. OXFORD — After the Houston Astros se-
n Saturday’s Game
(ESPN2) lected Grae Kessinger on Day 1 of the Major
Ole Miss (40-25) at Arkansas (44-17),
11 a.m. (ESPN) League Baseball First-Year Player draft on
n Saturday’s Games
n Sunday’s Game Monday, three more Ole Miss
Auburn (36-25) at North Carolina (45-17), Rebels were chosen on Day 2
Ole Miss at Arkansas, 2 p.m. (ESPNU)
11 a.m. (ESPN2) Tuesday.
n Monday’s Game
Florida State (39-21) at LSU (40-24), In Round 5, Will Ethridge
x-Ole Miss at Arkansas, 3 p.m. (ESPN2)
went to the Colorado Rockies
x-if necessary 2 p.m. (ESPN)
and Thomas Dillard went to the
Milwaukee Brewers. Early in
NCAA tournament’s ments. The first was the On a ball hit toward
Round 6, the Detroit Tigers se-
Starkville Regional, aforementioned 5-6-3 turn. shortstop, sophomore Jor- lected Cooper Johnson to round Ethridge
top-seeded and No. 6 na- The second occurred in dan Westburg secured out the second day.
tional seed MSU had two the sixth inning Sunday in it, made the transfer, and Ole Miss now has had 177
double plays in key mo- 5-2 victory against Miami. See MSU defense, 3B players selected in the MLB
draft, including 110 in the Mike
Bianco era. The four selected in
the first six rounds of the 2019
draft are the most for Ole Miss
since five were chosen in the
top five rounds in 2005. Johnson
Ethridge has filled the Fri-
day night starter role for the
Rebels. The Seattle Mariners
drafted him out of high school
in the 35th round. After three
years on the hill in Oxford,
Ethridge moved up 30 rounds
and was selected No. 159 over-
all by the Rockies. He joins 2018
Dillard
first-round draft pick Ryan Roli-
son as the second Rebel pitcher
drafted by Colorado in the past two seasons.
A junior out of Lilburn, Georgia, Ethridge
was a Freshman All-American. He enters
the NCAA Super Regionals with a 7-6 record
Stanford Athletics and a 2.91 earned run average. He has struck
Stanford Athletics
Stanford catcher Maverick Handley had two home runs out 71 and walked 22 in 16 appearances (15
against Fresno State in the final of the Stanford Regional See Rebels, 3B
to help propel the Cardinal to Starkville. The Baltimore
Orioles took Handley in the sixth round of the Major
League Baseball First-Year Player draft Tuesday. For more
on Stanford’s infield 3B. Son of ‘Crash’ McCray
taken on Day 2 by Giants
By DENNIS WASZAK Jr.
The Associated Press

MSU contingent to NCAA Championships
From Special Reports
AUSTIN, Texas — Anderson
Peters headlines a group of 10 Mis-
sissippi State student-athletes at
the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field
Championships this week. The reign-
ing national champion will opens the
competition for MSU on Wednesday
afternoon.
Peters would be just the third MSU
NEW YORK — Grant McCray will get
a chance to leave his mark on professional
athlete to win consec- has put three finalists in the event. baseball — but he’ll have a tough time mak-
utive national titles, Only one team has swept the ing one as dramatic as his famous father.
joining Olympian C.S. NCAA podium when a trio of Oregon The Florida high school outfielder, drafted
Cochran in the 440- seniors did so in 1964. There have in the third round by San Francisco on Tues-
yard (1923, 1924) and only been 10 podium sweeps across day, is the son of former big league outfielder
Tiffany McWilliams all events in NCAA Outdoor history. Rodney McCray.
in the 1,500 meters The Bulldogs went 1-2-3 at the South- Does the name ring a bell?
(2003, 2004). Tyriq eastern Conference Championships Well, the elder McCray became a staple
Peters
Horsford and Curtis in May. of highlight and blooper reels everywhere —
Thompson will join Pe- Competing at Mike A. Myers long before viral videos were even a thing —
ters, marking the 14th time a school See Peters, 3B
See McCray, 3B
2B Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Summer Camps
Elite Skills Baseball Camp
The 2019 Elite Skills Baseball Camp will be held June 3-5 at Trip
Carson Field for players, grades K-5.
Cost is $80. Campers should wear baseball pants, and bring
their gloves, bats and batting helmets.
For more information, contact Justin Flake at 662-315-2403 or
Chris Ball at 662-386-0608.
MUW Summer Volleyball Clinics
Mississippi University for Women will host four posi-
tion-specific volleyball clinics this summer for youth players.
A defense/libero clinic will be held July 15, followed by a
setters clinic July 16, a hitter/blocker clinic July 17 and an all
skills clinic July 18.
Cost is $50 per session. In order to participate, each
camper must complete a signed registration form, a facility
accident waiver and a photo release form.
Registration and all forms for the clinic are available at
https://www.owlsathletics.com/camps/camps-list. For more
information contact Roxanne Hernandez at 662-329-6572.
on the air
Today
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
7:30 p.m. — Women’s College World Series:
Teams TBD, Finals Game 2, Oklahoma City, Okla.
(if necessary), ESPN
7:30 p.m. — 7Innings Live: Women’s College
World Series: Teams TBD, Finals Game 2, Okla-
homa City, Okla. (if necessary), ESPNU
COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD
6:30 p.m. — NCAA Outdoor Championships:
Semifinals, Day 1, Austin, Texas, ESPN2
GOLF
5 p.m. — World Long Drive Tour Golf: Atlantic
City Boardwalk Bash, Northfield, N.J., GOLF
MLB BASEBALL
12 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Washington,
MLB
3 p.m. — Philadelphia at San Diego (joined in
progress), MLB
7 p.m. — Colorado at Chicago Cubs OR Cincinna-
ti at St. Louis, MLB
10 p.m. — Houston at Seattle OR Oakland at LA
Angels (games joined in progress), MLB
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.— NBA Playoff: Toronto at Golden State,
NBA Finals, Game 3, ABC
SOCCER (MEN’S)
1:30 p.m. — UEFA Nations League: Portugal vs.
Switzerland, semifinal, ESPN2
6 p.m. — International Friendly: U.S. vs. Jamai-
ca, Washington D.C., FS1
WNBA BASKETBALL
6 p.m. — Chicago at Washington, CBSSN
Thursday
COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD
7 p.m. — NCAA Outdoor Championships: Semifi-
nals, Day 2, Austin, Texas, ESPNU
8 p.m. — NCAA Outdoor Championships: Semifi-
nals, Day 2, Austin, Texas, ESPN2
GOLF
11 a.m. — Web.com Tour Golf: BMW Charity Pro-
Am, first round, Greer S.C., GOLF
2 p.m. — PGA Tour Golf: RBC Canadian Open,
first round, Ontario, GOLF
9 p.m. — PGA Tour Champions Golf: Japan
Championship, first round, Japan, GOLF
5 a.m. (Friday) — European Tour Golf: GolfSixes,
Day 1 group play, Portugal, GOLF
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
6 p.m. — Professional Fighters League: MMA
light heavyweights and heavyweights, Uniondale,
N.Y., ESPN2
MLB BASEBALL
11 a.m. — San Francisco at NY Mets OR Atlanta
at Pittsburgh (11:30 p.m.), MLB
2 p.m. — Colorado at Chicago Cubs OR Miami at
Milwaukee (games joined in progress), MLB
4 p.m.— Houston at Seattle (joined in progress),
MLB
6 p.m. — NY Yankees at Toronto, ESPN
9 p.m. — Washington at San Diego OR Oakland
at LA Angels, MLB
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: St. Louis at Bos-
ton, Stanley Cup Final, Game 5 (if necessary),
Softball
UCLA tops Oklahoma to
win 13th national title
By CLIFF BRUNT
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — The UCLA softball
team is back on top.
Kinsley Washington’s RBI single in the
bottom of the seventh inning lifted UCLA
past Oklahoma 5-4 on Tuesday night to help
the Bruins win their 13th national title, 12th
NCAA title, and first championship since
2010.
“The history is as old as dirt,” said UCLA
coach Kelly Inouye-Perez, who has been with
the program in some capacity for three de-
cades. “I’m so proud to be a part of it, player,
assistant, head coach. This is about the here
and now. This is about UCLA softball in 2019.
This team got on a mission.”
Rachel Garcia was named the Most Out-
standing Player of the World Series. She
threw 179 pitches and hit a walk-off homer in
the semifinal win over Washington on Sun-
day, then got the victory in Game 1 against
Oklahoma on Monday. She gave up four runs
and eight hits to earn the win in the clincher
on Tuesday.
Brianna Tautalafua had three hits, and
Washington and Aaliyah Jordan each had two
for UCLA (56-6).
The Bruins rolled past the Sooners 16-3
in Game 1 on Monday and tied the record for
most runs scored in a World Series game.
Oklahoma provided much more resistance
in Game 2.
“Yesterday was kind of a game where you
just kind of got to flush it, got to let it go,”
Oklahoma’s Sydney Romero said. “I feel like
we came out today, we bounced back, we gave
it our all. I think that’s all you could ever ask
for. This team fought.”
Shay Knighten hit a solo home run with
two outs in the top of the seventh to tie score
in her final collegiate at bat.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
NBA FINALS
Warriors will be without Durant
for Game 3 of NBA Finals
By JANIE McCAULEY
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Golden
State Warriors will take the floor once
more without two-time reigning NBA
Finals MVP Kevin Durant, counting
on their depth and home court to car-
ry them as they try to inch closer to a
three-peat.
Durant is out for Game 3 of the fi-
nals Wednesday night, still not ready
to return for the two-time defending
champions as he works back from a
strained right calf suffered during the
Western Conference semifinals.
Durant didn’t practice with the War-
riors on Tuesday, and he has yet to get
on the court for a structured session
since getting injured May 8 in Game 5
against the Houston Rockets. Durant
was set to some work on the court later
Tuesday at the practice facility.
Guard Klay Thompson practiced
two days after sustaining a mild strain
to his left hamstring that forced him
out of Game 2. He is listed as question-
able for Game 3.
The best-of-seven series with the
Toronto Raptors is tied at 1-all.
Thompson said his discomfort
Tuesday was bearable — “the pain lev-
el wasn’t too crazy at all.”
“It will be a game-time decision. But
for me personally, it would be hard to
see me not playing. Hopefully, I’ll feel
much better tomorrow and be a go for
tipoff,” Thompson said.
Along with Durant, Golden State
is also down backup big man Kevon
Looney. He suffered a non-displaced
cartilage fracture on the right side of
his collarbone area and will miss the
remainder of the finals.
“He’s had such a great season, such
a great postseason run,” coach Steve
Kerr said. “Fortunately it won’t affect
his future, but it’s a big loss for us.”
Here are some things to watch for
Baseball
2019 Major League Baseball
First-Year Player draft
Tuesday
Sixth Round
168. Baltimore, Maverick Handley, c, Stanford.
169. Kansas City, Dante Biasi, lhp, Penn State.
170. Chicago White Sox, Avery Weems, lhp, Arizona.
171. Miami, MD Johnson, rhp, Dallas Baptist.
172. Detroit, Cooper Johnson, c, Mississippi.
173. San Diego, Drake Fellows, rhp, Vanderbilt.
174. Cincinnati, Graham Ashcraft, rhp, UAB.
175. Texas, Cody Bradford, lhp, Baylor.
176. San Francisco, Dilan Rosario, ss, Colegio Marista HS,
Puerto Rico.
177. Toronto, Cameron Eden, ss, California.
178. N.Y. Mets, Zach Ashford, cf, Fresno State.
179. Minnesota, Sawyer Gipson, rhp, Mercer.
180. Philadelphia, Andrew Schultz, rhp, Tennessee.
181. L.A. Angels, Zach Peek, rhp, Winthrop.
182. Arizona, Andrew Saalfrank, lhp, Indiana.
183. Washington, Jackson Cluff, ss, BYU.
184. Pittsburgh, Will Matthiesen, rhp, Stanford.
185. St. Louis, Pedro Pages, c, FAU.
186. Seattle, Michael Limoncelli, rhp, Horseheads (NY)
HS.
187. Atlanta, Tanner Gordon, rhp, Indiana.
188. Tampa Bay, Colby White, rhp, Mississippi State.
189. Colorado, Gavin Hollowell, rhp, St. John’s.
190. Cleveland, Jordan Brown, ss, Junipero Serra HS,
Gardena, Calif.
191. L.A. Dodgers, Aaron Ochsenbein, rhp, Eastern
Kentucky.
192. Chicago Cubs, Ethan Hearn, Mobile (Ala.) Christian
School.
193. Milwaukee, Nick Bennett, lhp, Louisville.
194. Oakland, Seth Shuman, rhp, Georgia Southern.
195. N.Y. Yankees, Hayden Wesneski, rhp, Sam Houston
State.
196. Houston, Matthew Barefoot, cf, Campbell.
197. Boston, Chris Murphy, lhp, San Diego.
Seventh Round
198. Baltimore, Johnny Rizer, cf, TCU.
199. Kansas City, Noah Murdock, rhp, Virginia.
200. Chicago White Sox, Karan Patel, rhp, UTSA.
201. Miami, Bryan Hoeing, rhp, Louisville.
202. Detroit, Zack Hess, rhp, LSU.
203. San Diego, Connor Lehmann, rhp, St. Louis.
204. Cincinnati, Eric Yang, c, UC Santa Barbara.
205. Texas, Brandon Sproat, rhp, Pace (Fla.) HS.
206. San Francisco, Armani Smith, of, UC Santa Barbara.
207. Toronto, LJ Talley, 2b, Georgia.
208. N.Y. Mets, Luke Ritter, 2b, Wichita State.
209. Minnesota, Anthony Prato, ss, UConn.
210. Philadelphia, Brett Schulze, rhp, Minnesota.
211. L.A. Angels, Davis Daniel, rhp, Auburn.
212. Arizona, Spencer Brickhouse, 1b, East Carolina.
213. Washington, Todd Peterson, rhp, LSU.
214. Pittsburgh, Blake Sabol, rf, Southern Cal.
215. St. Louis, Jack Ralston, rhp, UCLA.
216. Seattle, Adam Macko, lhp, Vauxhall HS, Stony Plain,
Alberta.
217. Atlanta, Darius Vines, rhp, Cal St. Bakersfield.
218. Tampa Bay, Jake Guenther, 1b, TCU.
219. Colorado, Jared Horn, rhp, California.
220. Cleveland, Xzavion Curry, rhp, Georgia Tech.
221. L.A. Dodgers, Nick Robertson, rhp, James Madison.
222. Chicago Cubs, Brad Deppermann, rhp, North Florida.
223. Milwaukee, Gabe Holt, 2b, Texas Tech.
224. Oakland, Drew Millas, c, Missouri State.
225. N.Y. Yankees, Nick Paciorek, rhp, Northwestern.
226. Houston, Blair Henley, rhp, Texas.
227. Boston, Brock Bell, rhp, College of Florida Manatee-
Sarasota.
Eighth Round
228. Baltimore, Griffin McLarty, rhp, College of Charleston.
229. Kansas City, Drew Parrish, lhp, Florida State
230. Chicago White Sox, Ivan Gonzalez, c, West Virginia.
231. Miami, Tevin Mitchell, of, UC Santa Barbara.
232. Detroit, Jack Kenley, ss, Arkansas.
233. San Diego, Andrew Mitchel, lhp, San Jose State.
234. Cincinnati, Quin Cotton, cf, Grand Canyon.
235. Texas, John Matthews, rhp, Kent State.
236. San Francisco, Caleb Kilian, rhp, Texas Tech.
237. Toronto, Angel Camacho, 3b, Jacksonville.
238. N.Y. Mets, Connor Wollersheim, lhp, Kent State.
239. Minnesota, Casey Legumina, rhp, Gonzaga.
240. Philadelphia, Nate Fassnacht, ss, George
Washington.
241. L.A. Angels, Kyle Brnovich, rhp, Elon.
242. Arizona, Dominic Canzone, rf, Ohio State.
243. Washington, Jeremy Ydens, cf, UCLA.
244. Pittsburgh, Austin Roberts, rhp, Cal St. Sacramento.
245. St. Louis, Logan Gragg, rhp, Oklahoma State.
246. Seattle, Ty Adcock, rhp, Elon.
247. Atlanta, Ricky DeVito, rhp, Seton Hall.
248. Tampa Bay, Nathan Wiles, rhp, Oklahoma.
249. Colorado, Jacob Kostyshock, rhp, Arkansas.
250. Cleveland, Will Brennan, cf, Kansas State.
251. L.A. Dodgers, Ryan Ward, lf, Bryant.
252. Chicago Cubs, Davidjohn Herz, lhp, Terry Sanford
HS, Fayetteville, N.C.
253. Milwaukee, David Hamilton, ss, Texas.
254. Oakland, Jose Dicochea, rhp, Sahuarita (Ariz.) HS.
255. N.Y. Yankees, Zachary Greene, rhp, South Alabama.
256. Houston, Luis Guerrero, cf, Miami Dade CC South.
257. Boston, Wil Dalton, cf, Florida.
Ninth Round
258. Baltimore, Connor Gillispie, rhp, VCU.
259. Kansas City, Clay Dungan, ss, Indiana State.
260. Chicago White Sox, Tyson Messer, rhp, Campbell.
261. Miami, Evan Brabrand, rhp, Liberty.
262. Detroit, Austin Bergner, rhp, North Carolina.
263. San Diego, Jason Blanchard, lhp, Lamar.
264. Cincinnati, TJ Hopkins, cf, South Carolina.
265. Texas, Zak Kent, rhp, VMI.
266. San Francisco, Simon Whiteman, ss, Yale.
267. Toronto, Philip Clarke, c, Vanderbilt.
268. N.Y. Mets, Joe Genord, 1b, South Florida.
269. Minnesota, Brent Headrick, lhp, Illinois State.
270. Philadelphia, Rudy Rott, 1b, Ohio.
271. L.A. Angels, Zach Linginfelter, rhp, Tennessee.
272. Arizona, Bobby Ay, rhp, Cal Poly.
273. Washington, Hunter McMahon, rhp, Texas State.
274. Pittsburgh, Ethan Paul, ss, Vanderbilt.
275. St. Louis, Todd Lott, of, Louisiana-Lafayette.
276. Seattle, Mike Salvatore, ss, Florida State.
going into Game 3:
Kawhi sore? Nah
Don’t mind Kawhi Leonard’s limp.
Like Thompson, little will keep To-
ronto’s star guard off the court on the
NBA’s biggest stage. Not with no more
than five games left.
“A hundred percent,” Leonard said
of his health. “I’m on the floor. There
are no excuses. Everybody knows ev-
eryone’s banged up, bruised up at this
moment.”
Leonard is averaging 30.9 points
this postseason.
Box-and-one?
Raptors coach Nick Nurse was still
hearing about his move to use an old
school box-and-one with Fred VanV-
leet on Curry.
“In ninth grade a team played one
against me,” Kerr joked. “Very proud
to announce that. I had a box-and-one,
just like Steph.”
“Yeah, I know, everybody’s making
fun of me for it, right?” Nurse quipped.
Cousins’ impact
DeMarcus Cousins shined during
his first NBA Finals start and just the
fourth postseason game of his career.
The big man had 11 points, 10 re-
bounds, six assists and two blocked
shots over 28 minutes while playing in
foul trouble in the 109-104 Game 2 win
Sunday.
All that after he had been out with a
torn left quadriceps muscle sustained
in Game 2 of the first round against the
Clippers. Cousins didn’t even make his
season debut until Jan. 18 at the Clip-
pers following a nearly yearlong ab-
sence while recovering from surgery
for a torn left Achilles tendon.
Raptors shooting
Toronto went 35-for-94 (37.2 in
277. Atlanta, Cody Milligan, 2b, Cowley County CC.
278. Tampa Bay, Evan McKendry, rhp, Miami.
279. Colorado, Isaac Collins, 2b, Creighton.
280. Cleveland, Will Bartlett, c, IMG Academy, Bradenton,
Fla.
281. L.A. Dodgers, Alec Gamboa, lhp, Fresno CC.
282. Chicago Cubs, Tyler Schlaffer, rhp, Homewood (Ill.)
Flossmoor HS.
283. Milwaukee, Darrien Miller, c, Clovis (Calif.) HS.
284. Oakland, Colin Peluse, rhp, Wake Forest.
285. N.Y. Yankees, Spencer Henson, 1b, Oral Roberts.
286. Houston, Peyton Battenfield, rhp, Oklahoma State.
287. Boston, Cody Scroggins, rhp, Arkansas.
10th Round
288. Baltimore, Jordan Cannon, c, Sam Houston State.
289. Kansas City, Anthony Veneziano, lhp, Coastal
Carolina.
290. Chicago White Sox, Nate Pawelczyk, rhp, Winthrop.
291. Miami, J.D. Orr, cf, Wright State.
292. Detroit, Jake Holton, 1b, Creighton.
293. San Diego, Ethan Elliott, lhp, Lincoln Memorial.
294. Cincinnati, Jake Stevenson, rhp, Minnesota.
295. Texas, Joe Corbett, rhp, West Texas A&M.
296. San Francisco, Jeff Houghtby, ss, San Diego.
297. Toronto, Glenn Santiago, ss, International BB
Academy, Puerto Rico.
298. N.Y. Mets, Scott Ota, rf, UIC.
299. Minnesota, Ben Gross, rhp, Duke.
300. Philadelphia, McCarthy Tatum, 3b, Fresno State.
301. L.A. Angels, Chad Sykes, rhp, UNC Greensboro.
302. Arizona, Oscar Santos, c, P J Education School,
Puerto Rico.
303. Washington, Andrew Pratt, c, Lubbock Christian.
304. Pittsburgh, Cameron Junker, rhp, Notre Dame.
305. St. Louis, Jake Sommers, lhp, Milwaukee.
306. Seattle, Kyle Hill, rhp, Baylor.
307. Atlanta, Brandon Parker, rf, Mississippi Gulf Coast JC.
308. Tampa Bay, Jonathan Embry, c, Liberty.
309. Colorado, Jack Yalowitz, rf, Illinois.
310. Cleveland, Zach Hart, rhp, Franklin Pierce.
311. L.A. Dodgers, Zac Ching, ss, VCU.
312. Chicago Cubs, Wyatt Hendrie, c, Antelope Valley JC.
313. Milwaukee, Taylor Floyd, rhp, Texas Tech.
314. Oakland, Patrick McColl, 1b, Harvard.
315. N.Y. Yankees, Mitch Spence, rhp, SC Aiken.
316. Houston, C.J. Stubbs, rhp, Southern Cal.
317. Boston, Stephen Scott, of, Vanderbilt.
American League
At A Glance
All Times EDT
East Division
W L Pct GB
New York 38 21 .644 —
Tampa Bay 35 23 .603 2½
Boston 31 29 .517 7½
Toronto 22 38 .367 16½
Baltimore 19 41 .317 19½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Minnesota 40 19 .678 —
Cleveland 30 30 .500 10½
Chicago 29 31 .483 11½
Detroit 23 34 .404 16
Kansas City 19 41 .317 21½
West Division
W L Pct GB
Houston 42 20 .677 —
Texas 30 28 .517 10
Oakland 30 30 .500 11
Los Angeles 29 32 .475 12½
Seattle 25 39 .391 18
Monday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 8, L.A. Angels 1
Houston 4, Seattle 2
Tuesday’s Games
Washington 9, Chicago White Sox 5
Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3
Cleveland 5, Minnesota 2
Detroit 9, Tampa Bay 6
Baltimore 12, Texas 11
Boston 8, Kansas City 3
Oakland 4, L.A. Angels 2
Houston 11, Seattle 5
Wednesday’s Games
Chicago White Sox (Covey 1-4) at Washington (Sanchez
1-6), 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 3-2) at Toronto (Thornton 1-4), 7:07
p.m.
Minnesota (Perez 7-2) at Cleveland (Carrasco 4-6), 7:10
p.m.
Tampa Bay (Morton 6-0) at Detroit (Turnbull 3-4), 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Means 5-4) at Texas (Minor 5-4), 8:05 p.m.
Boston (Sale 1-7) at Kansas City (Junis 4-5), 8:15 p.m.
Oakland (Mengden 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Pena 3-1), 10:07
p.m.
Houston (Peacock 5-2) at Seattle (Leake 4-6), 10:10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Tampa Bay (TBD) at Detroit (Norris 2-4), 1:10 p.m.
Boston (Porcello 4-5) at Kansas City (Duffy 3-2), 1:15 p.m.
Houston (Verlander 9-2) at Seattle (Milone 1-1), 3:40 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Happ 5-3) at Toronto (Jackson 0-3), 7:07
p.m.
Minnesota (Berrios 7-2) at Cleveland (Bauer 4-5), 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Cashner 6-2) at Texas (Jurado 2-2), 8:05 p.m.
Oakland (Fiers 4-3) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 4-5), 10:07
p.m.
National League
At A Glance
All Times EDT
East Division
W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 34 27 .557 —
Atlanta 33 27 .550 ½
New York 28 32 .467 5½
Washington 27 33 .450 6½
Miami 22 36 .379 10½
Central Division
Chicago
W L Pct GB
33 26 .559 —
Milwaukee 34 27 .557 —
St. Louis 30 29 .508 3
Pittsburgh 28 31 .475 5
Cincinnati 28 32 .467 5½
West Division
Los Angeles
W L Pct GB
43 19 .694 —
Colorado
San Diego
31 28 .525 10½
31 30 .508 11½
Arizona 30 32 .484 13
San Francisco 25 34 .424 16½
Monday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 8, L.A. Angels 1
L.A. Dodgers 3, Arizona 1
San Diego 8, Philadelphia 2
Tuesday’s Games
Game 2, compared to 50.6% while win-
ning the series opener, including 11 of
38 from 3-point range. The Raptors’
missed shots and defensive stops are
exactly what the Warriors count on to
get out into their push-the-pace transi-
tion game.
“It’s always a game of rhythm a little
bit and you have to watch what’s hap-
pening. As you know, we talk a lot about
our shot spectrum, the shots we’re try-
ing to get,” Nurse said. “We have to get
a certain amount of paint touches. We
have to get the ball side to side. Those
are things you just have to keep an eye
on. I think we just had some lulls in
those three areas in Game 2.”
The Raptors were outscored 18-0
to start the third — “the quarter from
hell” as Nurse called it — and that all
but did them in before a late rally that
fell short.
Golden depth
Kerr prepares his role players all
season to be ready for moments on the
big stage — because Kerr was one of
the backups in his day. At home, Quinn
Cook, who scored nine points with
three 3-pointers in the fourth quarter,
regularly resumes his shooting routine
moments after the final buzzer sounds.
With all the injuries, all the War-
riors must be ready to contribute.
“The way that we play, everybody
feels involved on both ends of the floor
and has an opportunity to impact the
game, not necessarily scoring every
possession but just playing within the
flow and sharing the ball, moving, play-
ing unselfishly,” Stephen Curry said.
“Just a style where everybody is going
to get touches and you just have to be
confident and aggressive. So again,
day to day it’s just whoever is healthy.
Be ready to go, compete, have fun
doing it. Whoever is out there on the
floor, just feel like you can help us win
the game.”
Atlanta 12, Pittsburgh 5 Saturday, May 11: San Jose 6, St. Louis 3
Washington 9, Chicago White Sox 5 Monday, May 13: St. Louis 4, San Jose 2
San Francisco 9, N.Y. Mets 3, 10 innings Wednesday, May 15: San Jose 5, St. Louis 4, OT
Miami 16, Milwaukee 0
Chicago Cubs 6, Colorado 3 Friday, May 17: St. Louis 2, San Jose 1
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 Sunday, May 19: St. Louis 5, San Jose 0
L.A. Dodgers 9, Arizona 0 Tuesday, May 21: St. Louis 5, San Jose 1
Philadelphia 9, San Diego 6
Wednesday’s Games
STANLEY CUP FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Chicago White Sox (Covey 1-4) at Washington (Sanchez
1-6), 1:05 p.m. Boston 2, St. Louis 2
L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 7-2) at Arizona (Duplantier 1-0), Monday, May 27: Boston 4, St. Louis 2
3:40 p.m. Wednesday, May 29: St. Louis 3, Boston 2, OT
Philadelphia (Arrieta 5-5) at San Diego (Quantrill 1-2),
Saturday, June 1: Boston 7, St. Louis 2
3:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Gausman 2-4) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 3-6), 7:05
Monday, June 3: St. Louis 4, Boston 2
p.m. Thursday, June 6: St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m.
San Francisco (Beede 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (Vargas 1-3), 7:10 Sunday, June 9: Boston at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
p.m. x-Wednesday, June 12: St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m.
Miami (Alcantara 2-5) at Milwaukee (Nelson 0-0), 7:40 p.m.
Colorado (Marquez 6-2) at Chicago Cubs (Darvish 2-3),
8:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (DeSclafani 2-3) at St. Louis (Hudson 4-3),
Transactions
8:15 p.m. Tuesday’s Moves
Thursday’s Games BASEBALL
San Francisco (Anderson 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 5-3),
12:10 p.m.
American League
Atlanta (Foltynewicz 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Archer 2-5), 12:35 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Reinstated INF Chris Davis
p.m. from the 10-day IL.
Cincinnati (Mahle 2-5) at St. Louis (Mikolas 4-5), 1:15 p.m.
Miami (Smith 3-3) at Milwaukee (Woodruff 7-1), 2:10 p.m.
BOSTON RED SOX — Sent LHP Brian Johnson to Paw-
tucket (IL) for a rehab assignment.
Colorado (Gray 5-4) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana 4-4),
2:20 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Sent OF Jon Jay to Birmingham
Washington (Corbin 5-3) at San Diego (TBD), 10:10 p.m. (SL) for a rehab assignment.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed RHP Jefry Rodriguez
Hockey on the 10-day IL. Reinstated OF Tyler Naquin from the
10-day IL.
NHL Playoff Glance KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Placed 3B Hunter Dozier on
All Times EDT the 10-day IL, retroactive to May 31. Recalled 3B Kelvin
FIRST ROUND Gutierrez from Omaha (PCL).
(Best-of-7)
SEATTLE MARINERS — Signed RHP Ricardo Volquez to
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Columbus 4, Tampa Bay 0 a minor league contract.
Wednesday, April 10: Columbus 4, Tampa Bay 3 TEXAS RANGERS — Placed RHP Kyle Dowdy on the 10-
Friday, April 12: Columbus 5, Tampa Bay 1 day IL, retroactive to June 1. Recalled LHP Brett Martin
Sunday, April 14: Columbus 3, Tampa Bay 1 from Nashville (PCL).
Tuesday, April 16: Columbus 7, Tampa Bay 3
Boston 4, Toronto 3 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Reinstated LHP Tim Mayza
Thursday, April 11: Toronto 4, Boston 1
Saturday, April 13: Boston 4, Toronto 1
from the 10-day IL.
National League
Monday, April 15: Toronto 3, Boston 2
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned RHP Stefan
Wednesday, April 17: Boston 6, Toronto 4
Crichton to Reno (PCL). Reinstated OF David Peralta from
Friday, April 19: Toronto 2, Boston 1
Sunday, April 21: Boston 4, Toronto 2 the 10-day IL.
CHICAGO CUBS — Activated RHP Pedro Strop from the
Tuesday, April 23: Boston 5, Toronto 1
Carolina 4, Washington 3 10-day IL. Optioned RHP Dillon Maples to Iowa (PCL).
Thursday, April 11: Washington 4, Carolina 2 CINCINNATI REDS — Sent 2B Alex Blandino to Louisville
Saturday, April 13: Washington 4, Carolina 3, OT (IL) for a rehab assignment. Signed RHP Brad Markey to a
Monday, April 15: Carolina 5, Washington 0
Thursday, April 18: Carolina 2, Washington 1 minor league contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Reinstated 3B Travis Shaw
Saturday, April 20: Washington 6, Carolina 0
Monday, April 22: Carolina 5, Washington 2 from the 10-day IL.
Wednesday, April 24: Carolina 4, Washington 3, 2OT NEW YORK METS — Optioned RHP Tyler Bashlor to Syr-
New York Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 0 acuse (IL). Reinstated INF/OF Jeff McNeil from the 10-day
Wednesday, April 10: N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
Friday, April 12: N.Y. Islanders 3, Pittsburgh 1 IL. Signed OF Raphael Gladu.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Optioned OF Nick Williams
Sunday, April 14: N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 1
Tuesday, April 16: N.Y. Islanders 3, Pittsburgh 1 and LHP Cole Irvin to Lehigh Valley (IL). Recalled LHP
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Dallas 4, Nashville 2
Austin Davis from Lehigh Valley.
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Sent SS Fernando Tatis Jr. to
Wednesday, April 10: Dallas 3, Nashville 2
Saturday, April 13: Nashville 2, Dallas 1, OT Amarillo (TL) for a rehab assignment.
Monday, April 15: Nashville 3, Dallas 2 American Association
Wednesday, April 17: Dallas 5, Nashville 1 CLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Released INF Steve
Saturday, April 20: Dallas 5, Nashville 3 Nyisztor.
Monday, April 22: Dallas 2, Nashville 1, OT
St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 2
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed RHP Frankie
Moscatiello.
Wednesday, April 10: St. Louis 2, Winnipeg 1
Friday, April 12: St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 3 LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed RHP Jose Ortega.
Sunday, April 14: Winnipeg 6, St. Louis 3
Tuesday, April 16: Winnipeg 2, St. Louis 1, OT
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Sold the contract of LHP Darin
Thursday, April 18: St. Louis 3, Winnipeg 2
Saturday, April 20: St. Louis 3, Winnipeg 2
Downs to Acereros de Monclova (Mexican).
Colorado 4, Calgary 1 SOUTHERN MARYLAND BLUE CRABS — Signed OF
Joe Benson and RHP James Dykstra.
Thursday, April 11: Calgary 4, Colorado 0
Saturday, April 13: Colorado 3, Calgary 2, OT SUGAR LAND SKEETERS — Signed OF O’Koyea Dick-
Monday, April 15: Colorado 6, Calgary 2
Wednesday, April 17: Colorado 3, Calgary 2, OT
son.
Frontier League
Friday, April 19: Colorado 5, Calgary 1
San Jose 4, Vegas 3 EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed RHP Chris Cepeda.
Wednesday, April 10: San Jose 5, Vegas 2
Friday, April 12: Vegas 5, San Jose 3
GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Signed 1B/OF Ryan Kirby. Re-
leased INF Rafael Valera.
Sunday, April 14: Vegas 6, San Jose 3
Tuesday, April 16: Vegas 5, San Jose 0
JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed RHP Mitch McIntyre.
Thursday, April 18: San Jose 5, Vegas 2
RIVER CITY RASCALS — Released INF Shane Cooper.
WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed RHP Zach Har-
Sunday, April 21: San Jose 2, Vegas 1, 2OT
Tuesday, April 23: San Jose 5, Vegas 4, OT vey and 1B Mikael Mouges.
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7) National Football League
FOOTBALL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Boston 4, Columbus 2
CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed DT Gerald McCoy to a
Thursday, April 25: Boston 3, Columbus 2, OT
Saturday, April 27: Columbus 3, Boston 2, 2OT
one-year contract.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed P Rigoberto Sanchez to
Tuesday, April 30: Columbus 2, Boston 1 a contract extension.
Thursday, May 2: Boston 4, Columbus 1 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released TE Austin Sefe-
Saturday, May 4: Boston 4, Columbus 3
rian-Jenkins. Signed DL Chase Winovich.
Monday, May 6: Boston 3, Columbus 0
Carolina 4, N.Y. Islanders 0 Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Released DB Abu Con-
Friday, April 26: Carolina 1, N.Y. Islanders 0, OT
Sunday, April 28: Carolina 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 teh.
Wednesday, May 1: Carolina 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 HOCKEY
Friday, May 3: Carolina 5, N.Y. Islanders 2
National Hockey League
WESTERN CONFERENCE
St. Louis 4, Dallas 3 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Named Marc Crawford as-
Thursday, April 25: St. Louis 3, Dallas 2 sistant coach.
Saturday, April 27: Dallas 4, St. Louis 2 NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Named Dan Lambert assis-
Monday, April 29: St. Louis 4, Dallas 3 tant coach.
Wednesday, May 1: Dallas 4, St. Louis 2
Friday, May 3: Dallas 2, St. Louis 1 American Hockey League
AHL — Suspended Chicago F Curtis McKenzie one game.
Sunday, May 5: St. Louis 4, Dallas 1
Tuesday, May 7: St. Louis 2, Dallas 1, 2OT ECHL
San Jose 4, Colorado 3
Friday, April 26: San Jose 5, Colorado 2
WORCESTER RAILERS — Named Cam McGuire public
relations and social media coordinator.
Sunday, April 28: Colorado 4, San Jose 3
Tuesday, April 30: San Jose 4, Colorado 2 COLLEGE
Thursday, May 2: Colorado 3, San Jose 0 BIG TEN CONFERENCE — Named Kevin Warren com-
Saturday, May 4: San Jose 2, Colorado 1 missioner, effective Sept. 16.
Monday, May 6: Colorado 4, San Jose 3, OT SOUTHERN CONFERENCE — Named Jim Schaus com-
Wednesday, May 8: San Jose 3, Colorado 2
CONFERENCE FINALS
missioner.
CHATTANOOGA — Named Lorenzo Ward defensive co-
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE ordinator.
Boston 4, Carolina 0
Thursday, May 9: Boston 5, Carolina 2
FLORIDA GULF COAST — Named BJ Ivey men’s director
of basketball operations.
Sunday, May 12: Boston 6, Carolina 2
Tuesday, May 14: Boston 2, Carolina 1
HIGH POINT — Named Chelsea Banbury women’s bas-
Thursday, May 16: Boston 4, Carolina 0 ketball coach.
RUTGERS — Named Steve Hayn men’s assistant basket-
WESTERN CONFERENCE
St. Louis 4, San Jose 2 ball coach.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Wednesday, June 5, 2019 3B

Baseball Soccer

Five players
to watch at
World Cup
By ANNE M. PETERSON
The Associated Press

The Women’s World Cup kicks off Friday in

Stanford Athletics Paris. Twenty-four teams will traverse France
Stanford pitcher Brendan Beck, left, is 5-3 with a 3.25 earned run average in 16 appearances (15 starts). He has for the next month in pursuit of soccer’s most
struck out 81 in 88 2/3 innings. Stanford junior outfielder/pitcher Kyle Stowers is hitting .305 with eight home runs prestigious trophy. Here are five players to watch
and 38 RBIs in 53 games (53 starts). during the tournament:

Daschbach key contributor in Stanford infield

BY BEN PORTNOY
bportnoy@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — The NCAA
tournament’s Starkville Super Re-
gional is set.
With the No. 11 national seed
Stanford baseball team coming to
town, No. 6 national seed MSU (49-
13) will play host its second Super
Regional in the last four years.
In the three days leading up to
Game 1 at 2 p.m. Saturday (ESPN2),
we will offer a position-by-position
breakdown of the Cardinal (45-12).
Up first is the Stanford the infield
and catchers.
Any discussion of Stanford’s in-
field begins with first baseman An-
drew Daschbach and second base-
man Duke Kinamon.
In 57 starts, Daschbach is hitting
.300 with a 1.022 OPS — the sum of
his on-base percentage plus slug-
ging percentage. He leads the team
in total bases (127) and is second in
home runs (17).
Daschbach’s 412 putouts are sec-
ond No. 2 on the team, while he also
boasts a .991 fielding percentage.
Kinamon, a 5-foot-11, redshirt
junior, is second on the team with a
.309 batting average. He has started
47 of 48 games. He has 106 assists
and seven errors.
Shortstop Tim Tawa and third
baseman Nick Bellafronto round out
the infield.
Tawa is one of five players to start
56 or more games for the Cardinal.
He is hitting .248 entering the Su-
per Regionals. Defensively, he has
turned 29 double plays — the third
most on the team behind Kinamon
and Daschbach. He also leads Stan-
ford with 140 assists.
Bellafronto is hitting .270. Thir-
teen of his 34 hits are doubles, which
is tied for the second best mark on
the team.
Behind the plate, catcher Mav-
erick Handley is the heartbeat of
the team. Handley’s two home runs
against Fresno State in the final of
the Stanford Regional helped propel
the Cardinal to Starkville. The Bal-
timore Orioles took him in the sixth
round of the Major League Baseball
First-Year Player draft on Tuesday.
Handley is hitting .293. He is sec-
ond on the team with 33 walks.
n ALEX MORGAN, United States: Morgan
was named the U.S. national team’s Player of the
Year after she closed out 2018 with 18 goals in 19
games. She had seven goals during the CONCA-
CAF World Cup qualifying tournament alone.
Morgan is a proven scorer: She also earned
Player of the Year honors in 2012 when she had
28 goals and 21 assists, and helped the national
team win an Olympic gold medal. Mia Hamm is
the only other player to have 20-plus goals and as-
sists during a single season.
The 29-year-old forward, who will have a birth-
day during the tournament in France, is playing
in her third World Cup. She was the youngest
player on the 2011 World Cup team, scoring a goal
in the final match
against Japan.
She scored her
100th goal with
the national team
in April — not bad
for a late-bloomer
who didn’t play
club soccer until
age 14.

MSU draft Rebels

Continued from Page 1B
also is tied for first in dou-
bles (71) and ranks in the
top 10 in batting average,
triples, runs, total bases,
and stolen bases.
White is in his first
season at MSU after two
standout years at Pearl
River Community College
in Poplarville.
He boasts a 3.28 earned
run average in 25 appear-
ances at MSU. White has
allowed 16 hits and struck
out 45 in 24 2/3 innings.
Mangum and White
join redshirt junior Ethan
Small as the three Bull-
dogs to be selected in
the first 10 rounds of the
draft.
The Milwaukee Brew-
ers selected Small in the
first round (No. 28 over-
all) Monday night.
MSU signee Ethan
Hearn also was chosen
Tuesday. The Chicago
Cubs selected Hearn,
a catcher out of Mobile
Christian School in Mo-
bile, Alabama, in the sixth
round (No. 192 overall).
The final 29 rounds of
the draft will conclude
Wednesday and stream
live on MLB.com begin-
ning at 11 a.m.
Morgan, who
also plays with
the National
Continued from Page 1B Women’s Soccer
starts). Ethridge is riding while allowing 23 steals, League’s Orlando
a 24-inning streak without which was good enough to Pride, was named U.S. Women’s World
issuing a walk. earn Southeastern Confer- this year to Time Cup Schedule
Dillard exited the ence All-Defensive Team Magazine’s 100 GROUP F
most influential W L T GF GA Pts
NCAA Oxford Regional honors in 2019. United States 0 0 0 0 0 0
hitting .312 with 57 runs, A junior out of Munde- people list.
Thailand 0 0 0 0 0 0
n CHRIS-
60 RBIs, 10 doubles, and lein, Illinois, Johnson also Chile 0 0 0 0 0 0
TINE SIN- Sweden 0 0 0 0 0 0
13 home runs. He also has was named to the All-SEC
CLAIR, Can- Tuesday, June 11
drawn 58 walks compared Second Team. He is hitting
ada: Sinclair is At Rennes, France
to 50 strikeouts. The 58 .265 with 38 runs, 12 dou- the most prolific Chile vs. Sweden
walks have Dillard at No. bles, seven home runs, and scorer ever in At Reims, France
United States vs. Thailand
2 in Ole Miss history for a 30 RBIs in 60 games. Canadian soccer,
season. He also is second Ole Miss will take on Sunday, June 16
and with 181 ca- At Paris
for career walks at 132, No. 5 overall seed Arkan- reer goals she’s United States vs. China
which is three shy of the sas in Game 1 of the NCAA edging closer to At Nice, France
program record. tournament’s Fayetteville former U.S. star Sweden vs. Thailand
Johnson has thrown out Super Regional at 11 a.m. Abby Wambach, Thursday, June 20
At Le Havre, France
18 baserunners this season Saturday (ESPN). who holds the Sweden vs. United States
international re-

MSU Defense
Continued from Page 1B
threw to Foscue at second. Tapping
the base, Foscue delivered a strike
to Allen for the Bulldogs’ second
double play of the night.
“He is turning that double play
and cutting down that distance as
good as a guy as I have had,” MSU
coach Chris Lemonis said of Foscue.
Although Miami’s Gabe Rivera
scored from third, the double play
gave redshirt junior reliever Trys-
ten Barlow the defensive backing
he needed to escape a bases-loaded
jam. He then retired Alex Toral on a
fly out on the next pitch.
MSU’s recent propensity for dou-
ble plays is three-fold. First, there’s
Gilbert’s transition from catcher to
third.
Stuck behind junior Dustin Skel-
ton, the senior shagged balls on the
corner during batting practice mid-
way through the year. After coaches
took notice, Gilbert was thrust into
a rotation with junior Gunner Hal-
ter and freshman Landon Jordan. It
didn’t last long. Gilbert has started
17 games in a row and has 27 assists
in that time.
Foscue’s move from third to sec-
ond has stabilized the right side of
the infield. In 31 games at second
and third base, his fielding percent-
age jumped from .887 at third to
.997 at second. Foscue has 86 assists
and three errors at second. Halter,
whom he replaced, posted 39 assists
and had five errors in 28 games.
“Shame on me probably for put-
ting Justin Foscue at third base ear-
lier in the year,” Lemonis said. “But
moving him to second base has been
a huge part of our defense getting a
little bit better.”
Westburg also has settled down
at shortstop. Struggling through a
slump at the plate in the past month,
he has committed only three errors
in his last 33 games. He had nine er-
rors in his first 28 games.
With the middle-infield defense
playing as cleanly as it has all sea-
son, coupled with an offense that
appears to have added senior center
fielder Jake Mangum and Westburg
out of their slumps, MSU appears to
be peaking ahead of this weekend’s
Super Regional showdown against
No. 11 national seed Stanford at
Dudy Noble Field. The winner will
advance to the College World Series
in Omaha, Nebraska.
At Rennes, France
cord — among Thailand vs. China
men or women —
with 184.
Sinclair has been the face of the Canadian
women’s team for 19 years. Now 35, this tourna-
ment will be the soft-spoken captain’s fifth, and
likely final, World Cup.
Canada has won bronze medals at the past two
Olympics. But the closest the Canadians have
come to a podium finish at the World Cup was in
2003, when they finished fourth.
From Burnaby, British Columbia, Sinclair won
two NCAA championships at the University of
Portland. She’s stayed in the Pacific Northwest,
and plays with the NWSL’s Portland Thorns.
n MARTA, Brazil: Known by just her first
name, Marta Vieira da Silva is a six-time FIFA
World Player of the Year.
Marta is playing in her fifth World Cup, She
has also played in four Olympics for Brazil, but
so far, a championship has eluded her in both
tournaments. The 33-year-old has the most World
Cup goals with 15, one better than both Wambach
and Germany’s Birgit Prinz.
Growing up in a small town in Brazil, Marta

McCray
Continued from Page 1B
when he crashed through the right
field wall while trying to make a
catch during a minor league game
in 1991.
Yep, that guy.
Rodney McCray was playing
right field for the Triple-A Vancou-
ver Canadians of the Pacific Coast
League on May 27, 1991, when Port-
land’s Chip Hale hit a long fly ball.
McCray tracked it down and made
the catch, but ran right through the
plywood fence at Civic Stadium —
and dropped the ball.
McCray, who wasn’t serious-
ly hurt, became a bit of a celebrity
as the video of “The Crash” made
its way onto TV sports broadcasts
around the country. He played in 67
major league games with the White
Sox and Mets, going 3 for 14 while
stealing nine bases in 10 attempts.
The younger McCray, the No. 87
overall pick, hit .477 with 35 RBIs
and 30 runs scored in 28 games for
Lakewood Ranch High School.
He wasn’t the only player with
famous bloodlines to be selected on
the second day of the Major League
Baseball draft.
California high school shortstop
Glenallen Hill Jr., son of former slug-
ger Glenallen Hill, was taken in the
fourth round by Arizona.
Florida high school shortstop
Christian Cairo, son of former in-
fielder Miguel Cairo, was also a
fourth-rounder.
played soccer with the boys. But her talent was
recognized quickly and she left home to play soc-
cer when she was just 14.
At the 2016 Olympics in her native country, she
played with so much passion that fans crossed out
Neymar’s name on their No. 10 jerseys and wrote
in Marta’s.
She had a setback last week when she injured
her left thigh in practice but she has since re-
turned to training.
n SAMANTHA KERR, Australia: There
are few players, if any, that are as dynamic as Kerr
with the ball. She’s also known for her signature
backflip following goals.
This will be the 25-year-old’s third World Cup,
and the Australians hope to improve on their sur-
prising run to the quarterfinals in the 2015 tour-
nament.

Peters
Continued from Page 1B
Stadium, Peters will get a chance
to cross the Longhorns’ facility re-
cord off his list while taking a shot
at the all-time collegiate leader Patr-
ik Boden (Texas – 1990). The last
time he threw off that runway, he
launched his NCAA-leading throw
and every attempt traveled more
than 80 meters (262 feet, 5 inches).
Stephen Jones will look to contin-
ue his stunning steeplechase season
by advancing from Wednesday’s
semifinals to Saturday’s competi-
tion. In his first year, in the event,
the junior already has broken the
school record to earn a bid to the
Championships.
Rasheed Tatham will compete in
the 400 hurdles, and Dejon Devroe
will run the 800. Both will need to
advance from Wednesday’s semifi-
nals to compete Friday.
For the women, Sarah Blake will
throw the javelin Thursday. The
school record holder will make her
third appearance at the finals. Alon
Lewis will compete in the 800 Thurs-
day evening and would run again
Saturday if she were to advance.
Two Bulldog jumpers will round
out the meet Saturday. Logan Boss
returns to the national meet for
the first time since she claimed a
bronze medal at the 2018 NCAA In-
door Championships. Tiffany Flynn,
who was the top qualifier out of the
NCAA East Prelims two weeks ago,
will triple jump Saturday.
Football team welcomes 16 new
players
With less than 13 Saturdays un-
til MSU opens its 120th season of
football, 16 Bulldogs started their
careers with summer classes and
workouts this week.
The summer first term runs June
3-July 1. The second term will run
from July 8-Aug. 6.
The new enrollees include: cor-
nerback Martin Emerson, defensive
end Jack Harris, offensive lineman
Brevyn Jones, cornerback Jarrian
Jones, cornerback Dylan Lawrence,
transfer defensive tackle Allen Love,
wide receiver JaVonta Payton, offen-
sive lineman Nick Pendley, defen-
sive tackle Nathan Pickering, wide
receiver Kyziah Pruitt, safety J.P.
Purvis, defensive end De’Monte
Russell, graduate transfer quarter-
back Tommy Stevens, wide receiv-
er Quinton Torbor, punter Corliss
Waitman, running back Lee Wither-
spoon.
The Bulldogs report for presea-
son camp Aug. 1. They will hold
their first practice Aug. 2.
Since making her debut with the Australian
national team at 15, Kerr has collected 31 goals
in 77 games. As captain of the team, known as
the Matildas, Kerr has been called “fearless’ by
coach Ante Milicic.
Kerr plays soccer year-round with the Chicago
Red Stars of the NWSL and with the Perth Glory
of Australia’s W-League. Last season, she led the
NWSL in goals for the second straight year with
16.
n DZSENIFER MAROZSAN, Germany:
Marozsan is the inspirational story of the World
Cup, having returned to the game after a pul-
monary embolism kept her sidelined for several
months last year.
Marozsan grabbed international attention at
the 2016 Olympics in Brazil when she scored the
winning goal against Sweden. The 27-year-old has
32 goals in 89 appearances overall with Germany.
At just under 15, she became the youngest
player to debut in the Bundesliga. She currently
plays for Lyon and has been the French player of
the year for the past two seasons.
Lyon has won the French league and the
Champions League for the past three seasons. A
World Cup championship is the only major title
Marozsan is missing.
4B Wednesday, June 5, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

THE STANLEY CUP

With Chara hurt, Bruins need help on D in Stanley Cup Game 5

The Associated Press
BEDFORD, Mass. — The
Boston Bruins reached the
Stanley Cup Final despite a run
of regular-season injuries that
prevented anyone on the roster
from playing all 82 games.
Now comes the real test.
The Bruins are preparing
for Game 5 against the St. Lou-
is Blues without captain and
No. 1 defenseman Zdeno Cha-
ra, who did not return after he
was hit in the face by a deflect-
ed puck on Monday night. The
St. Louis Blues won 4-2 to even
the series at two games apiece.
Bruins coach Bruce Cassidy
offered no update on Chara’s
condition after arriving in Bos-
ton on Tuesday except to say
the 2009 Norris Trophy winner
was on his way to see a doctor.
The fact that Chara returned
for the third period wearing
a full face shield — and never
got back on the ice — suggests
it is more than the lost tooth
or busted lip that usually only
keeps a hockey player out long
enough to get it stitched up.
“I’ve got nothing,” Cassidy
said, “but we don’t play for two
more days.”
Although the 42-year-old
Chara is the team’s elder
statesman and emotional lead-
er, Cassidy said he is less wor-
ried about Chara’s leadership
than his 6-foot-9 presence on
the ice.
“Taking great players out of
the lineup, that’s the part that
hurts the most,” Cassidy said.
“I’m not worried about our
mentality.”
The Bruins have made it
through the playoffs without
defenseman Kevan Miller and
also lost Matt Grzelcyk when
he took an elbow to the head
in Game 2 and needed to be
helped off the ice. John Moore
filled in for him in the third
game, which the Bruins won.
But they were down to five
men on the blue line again
Monday night when Chara
took a deflected shot from
Brayden Schenn off the right
side of the face. He crumpled
to the ice, face-first, and then
skated off, with blood dripping
from his mouth. He returned at
the start of the third wearing
the shield but never went back
in the game.
His teammates knew how
difficult it was for him to just
sit there.
Blues coach Craig Berube
said he had a broken jaw when
he was a player and was out
six weeks. But if Chara has
the same injury and misses
the rest of the series, it won’t
change the Blues’ approach.
“Nothing from our stand-
point,” he said.
A six-time All-Star and the
perennial team leader in min-
utes played, Chara played a ca-
reer-low (not counting lockout
years) 62 games this season
because of an unspecified inju-
ry that kept him out six weeks
in November and December.
Although it’s too early to
rule him out for Game 5 — or
perhaps longer — Cassidy said
the most likely replacements
would be Steven Kampfer or
rookies Urho Vaakanainen, Jer-
emy Lauzon, and Jakub Zboril.
Only Kampfer, with two games
of playoff experience, has ap-
peared in a postseason game.
But don’t rule them out just
yet.
“Both of those players,
they’re warriors,” defenseman
Charlie McAvoy said. “They’ll
do whatever it takes to play.”

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
I am an
attractive
woman who has
been married for
30 years. I think
my husband has
been cheating on
me for most of
them. Through the
years I have seen
the telltale signs
and confronted
ZITS him many times.
But he continually
tells me no, he
would never do
anything.
I have tried
hard to stay with
him, although I feel stupid for
doing it. You see, my parents
were married for 62 years, and
I have two sisters and three
brothers who have never been
divorced or separated. So I’d
feel like a failure if I left him.
I need to know for sure
whether he has cheated, but
GARFIELD I don’t know how to prove it.
I have found a letter in his
wallet, notes slid under my door
at work and actually saw him
touch another woman in a sexu-
al manner years ago. My friends
say if it walks and quacks, it is
a duck.
I have asked him many
times to go to counseling and
he always says he will, but we
never do. I no longer want to
continue living with this man.
There has got to be something
better than always waiting for
the next bomb to
drop. Advice? —
SUSPICIOUS IN
THE SOUTH
DEAR SUSPI-
CIOUS: Because
your husband
avoids going
to counseling
doesn’t mean
that you shouldn’t
see a licensed
therapist without
him. If you do, it
will help you to
clarify your think-
ing and make a
rational decision
Dear Abby about your future.
Your siblings’
marital history should not
influence your decision. What’s
important is doing what is right
for yourself.
If you feel you need to have
proof that your husband is be-
ing or has been unfaithful, and
has lied to you all these years,
then hire a private detective
and you will probably get what
you are looking for. You have
my sympathy.
DEAR ABBY: I’m 13, and I
have had a few problems with
my boyfriend’s family. I got him
in trouble a few times, and I
feel really bad about it, even
though I’m not a bad person.
We have talked about things we
shouldn’t have talked about at
our age and used bad language.
His parents have gotten on him
about it.
I tried to talk to his mother,
but I have the feeling they don’t
particularly like me even though
she says she has nothing
against me. I know my boy-
friend’s older sister doesn’t like
me and doesn’t want me and
her brother to be together.
We are now being forced to
break up until he is respectful
enough to have a girlfriend,
even though he is very respect-
ful. I feel like this all revolves
around me, and I want to get
his family to know the real me
and give me another chance.
What should I do? — FORCED
TO BREAK UP IN MISSISSIPPI
DEAR FORCED TO BREAK
UP: Thirteen is young for a
serious romance, and your boy-
friend’s family may be worried
that you are trying to rush him
into a relationship for which he
isn’t ready. For now, the smart
move would be to put some
distance between you and your
boyfriend.
If you stand any chance of
improving your standing with his
mother and sister, a step in the
right direction would be to clean
up your bad language. Another
would be to concentrate your
efforts on becoming someone
they can respect — a good
student, active in a youth group
or sports activity. If they can
see a positive change in you,
they may be more receptive
to your being in his life. And if
they don’t, your time won’t have
been wasted because you will
have become a more success-
ful person.

CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June
5). The happy times roll in.
Accept that good, easy and
wonderful things were meant
to happen to, for and through
you. Be sure and avoid trial and
negotiation. Walking away from
conflict makes you the winner,
and the best deals are going
to be such a natural fit that
the back and forth won’t be
necessary. Virgo and Sagittarius
BABY BLUES adore you. Your lucky numbers
are: 40, 9, 20, 4 and 8.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
It’s said that people are the
average of the five people they
spend the most time with. Of
course, people cannot really
be “averaged.” But there’s still
something to this theory that
has you looking at your relation-
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
ships a little closer now.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Thank goodness you’re not in
charge of teaching people a
lesson. But if you were, they
would learn it best by simply
comparing themselves against a
stellar example. Providing such
examples is good leadership.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
If there’s no one in need, no
one gets a chance to be helpful.
Generosity brightens moods.
It’s good for both the helpers
and the helped. If you ask for
assistance, you’ll actually be
doing someone a favor.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
It’s not every day that the world
is this intent on delighting us,
though one has to ask... at
what cost? The omens suggest
you’re in for a first-class seduc-
tion, amusement, temptation or
indulgence. Go carefully!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
You’re not going to be brilliant
all day long. One burst of bril-
liance is enough. The rest is the
follow-through of ordinary, and
completely necessary, work.
Brilliance without ordinary work
goes nowhere.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Maybe anyone can do it, but
anyone won’t. You had the idea.
You should do it. If you don’t, no
one will — at least not for a few
years. Think about how you’ll
feel then if you don’t act now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Even though there are a fair
number of things that could
possibly go wrong with this cur-
rent pursuit, this amount of risk
still may not be enough to thrill
you. What would make it more
interesting?
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). You are fun, lighthearted
and don’t care to get mired in
the dramas that don’t concern
you. For these reasons and
more, people will be drawn to
you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21). Any task can be
transformed into a spiritual
practice. Not every job should
be though. The sort of work
that could benefit from such a
transformation are the jobs that
would otherwise have very little
obvious reward.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19). Happiness is not a
wish that gets granted. It’s a
process, a dance and often a
retrospective analysis. If you’re
just not feeling it, take a breath,
take a break, reset your expec-
tations. You’re doing OK. Really,
you are.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). There are those who will
see you as an opportunity to
make a sale, fill a role they’ve
been trying to cast in their lives
or deliver the labor they need.
Stay aware. Patrol the boundar-
ies of your life.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). You keep running into
the same person. It certainly
wouldn’t hurt to believe that this
is a sign that you’re supposed
to talk to, connect with or pay
attention to the mysterious
ways your destinies are con-
nected.

Egg mayonnaise
SOLUTION:
Food
EMCC Kids Culinary Camp
a hit with budding chefs
On May 30, East Mississippi Community College Culinary Arts Technology Program Director Shannon Lindell,
left, shows children enrolled in the Kids Culinary Camp at EMCC’s Lion Hills Center in Columbus how to properly
prepare food. The children are, from left, Emerson Montgomery, 9, of Steens, Izzy Gilman, 10, of Columbus, and
Miriam Edwards, 7, of Starkville.
By Michael Stewart
EMCC Marketing and Communications
Department
C
olumbus resident Abby
Edwards attended her first
East Mississippi Community
College Kids Culinary Camp at
the college’s Lion Hills Center two
years ago when she was 8 years
old.
She enjoyed the summer camp
so much she returned again this
year and brought several of her
friends with her.
“I love baking and my parents
like it when I bring food home to
them,” Abby said. “I think one of
my favorite things we are going to
learn to make this year is going to
be donuts.”
Children in the camp are taught
to plan a menu, bake various
breads and pastries, and whip up
both traditional American and exot-
ic cuisines. The first day of camp is
always spent making bread, EMCC
Culinary Arts Technology Program
Director Shannon Lindell said.
“The dough is fun to play with
and it gives me time to assess their
skill levels and customize what
we will be doing for the rest of the
week,” Lindell said. “This is a very
high-skill group and we are actual-
ly working on some of the recipes
used in our college classes.”
There are no boxed or canned
Butter Together
Who knew chickens even had fingers?
W
ell, it’s
summer
vacation
time, folks. You
know what that
means, don’t you?
It means heading
down to the beach
to sleep in all
morning, nap on the
beach all afternoon,
and carry your sun-
crisped shoulders Amelia Plair
out to eat, drink,
and be merry in the evenings. resemble.
Naw, I’m just kidding. If The truth of the matter is,
LIFESTYLES EDITOR
Jan Swoope: 328-2471
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019
Daniel J. van Ackere/America’s Test Kitchen via AP
This grilled tequila chicken recipe
is from the cookbook “Master of
the Grill.”
Grilled avocados
gave this
chicken salad a
smoky depth
BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN
W
e set out to create a fresh,
bright chicken salad
inspired by the flavors of
Mexico.
A simple tequila-lime mixture
boosted the chicken’s flavor both
in a quick marinade before cook-
ing and, when cooked down with
some orange juice, as a reduced
sauce drizzled over the chicken af-
ter cooking. Grilled avocados gave
the salad more smoky depth.
We cooked the chicken over
the hotter part of the grill to get a
good char while cooking the more
delicate avocados at the same time
on the cooler side. To bring the
Courtesy photo
salad together, we created a bright,
tangy vinaigrette by combining
lime juice and olive oil with cay-
enne and honey for well-rounded
flavor.
Chef’s Note: Ripe but firm
avocados are critical for success-
ful grilling. If your avocados are
overripe, skip seasoning and
grilling and simply peel and slice
the avocados before assembling
the salad.
See Chicken salad, 6B
Shrimp, garlic, oil
and wine equals a
tasty and quick dinner
BY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN
Courtesy photo
I
Culinary Arts instructor Doan Truong, left, teaches participants on May 30 n theory, garlic shrimp pasta
how to cook fried rice at the EMCC Kids Culinary Camp at Lion Hills Center. has all the makings of an ideal
Campers, from left, are Abby Edwards, 10, Hunter Hill, 9, and Gus King, weeknight meal. Toss a few
10, all of Columbus.
quick-cooking ingredients —
goods used in preparing the food they are getting to make things shrimp, garlic, oil, wine — with
items. Everything is made from they want to make and they are boiled dried pasta, and only the
scratch. On day three of the four- more involved if they are in on the salad’s left holding up dinner.
day camp, the children cooked planning process.” But there are challenges. Deli-
Asian food. The dishes they This was the first of four Kids cate shrimp overcooks in a matter
prepared included chicken teriyaki, Culinary Camps at the Lion Hills of seconds. Volatile garlic can easi-
fried rice, sautéed shrimp, cream Center this summer. This camp ly become overbearing or bitter (or
cheese won ton soup, General Tso’s is for children in first through simply disappear). Add to that the
chicken, lo mein noodles and Japa- fourth grades, as is one that runs feat of getting a brothy sauce to
nese honey cake. from June 11-15. Two camps are coat the pasta, and this simple rec-
“I let the kids take the lead on also planned for children in fifth ipe turns into a precarious balanc-
what they would like to learn how through eighth grades. ing act. But we still wanted it all:
to cook,” Lindell said. “That way See Culinary camp, 6B al dente pasta and moist shrimp
bound by a supple sauce infused
with a deep garlic flavor.
See Shrimp, 6B
you’re a parent, it though, that it’s a lot cheaper jars of spices. For another, you ingredients that are easy to
means getting up at and more convenient to eat in may have access to only the use up in other recipes. The
the crack of dawn to the vacation rental rather than barest essentials in the kitch- main two ingredients (other
head down to build a restaurant when you have en, and those essentials are than chicken) are Bisquick and
a few sandcastles small children in tow. And likely to be paper-thin pots and Parmesan cheese. Those are
before grabbing a because of the food allergies in splintered wooden spoons. perfect for my typical vacation
sandwich for lunch our household, we will prob- And then, of course, there menu because my family could
and (hopefully) ably continue to cook at our is the not-small matter of using
always go for a pile of pancakes
getting a nap before “home away from home” for up what one purchases while
cooking supper many years to come. at the grocery store. Nobody in the morning or a plate of
for the family. Or But being at the beach con- really wants to find room in the spaghetti in the evening.
at least that’s what do or lake house or ski lodge cooler for a half pan of lasagna Amelia Plair is a mom and
our family vaca- presents some unique obsta- or 11 leftover eggs. high school teacher in Starkville.
tions more closely cles that “normal” cooking That’s where this recipe Email reaches her at mamabad-
does not. For one thing, you comes in. It calls for minimal, gerplair@gmail.com.
don’t want to blow $50 on five inexpensive spices and other See JUMP, 6B
6B Wednesday, June 5, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

To brighten scallops, why not try a sugar snap pea slaw?

BY AMERICA’S TEST taste better than “wet.” Dry kitchen towel on top of scallops
KITCHEN scallops will look ivory or and press gently on towel to blot
liquid. Let scallops sit at room
pinkish; wet scallops are

F
or a new take on veg-
etable slaw, we thinly
sliced sweet snap
peas, juicy English cucum-
bers, and peppery radishes
for a fresh, crunchy accom-
paniment to skillet-seared
sea scallops.
We brightened up the
mayonnaise-based slaw
dressing with plenty of
fresh chives and lemon zest
and juice. A quick sear on
the scallops deliciously car-
amelized the exterior while
keeping the inside tender.
Blotting the scallops on
a baking sheet with a clean
kitchen towel dried them
so that they could quickly
develop a flavorful crust
without overcooking.
Daniel J. van Ackere/America’s Test Kitchen via AP We recommend buying
Seared scallops pair well with a mayo-based slaw dressing with fresh chives “dry” scallops, which don’t
and lemon zest. have chemical additives and
bright white.
PAN-SEARED SCALLOPS
WITH SUGAR SNAP
PEA SLAW
Servings: 4
Start to finish: 25 minutes
1 1/2 pounds large sea scallops,
tendons removed
1/4 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped fresh
chives
1/4 teaspoon grated lemon zest
plus 2 tablespoons juice
Salt and pepper
8 ounces sugar snap peas,
strings removed, sliced thin on
bias
1 English cucumber, halved
lengthwise and sliced thin
6 radishes, trimmed, halved
lengthwise, and sliced thin
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
n Place scallops in rimmed bak-
ing sheet lined with clean kitchen
towel. Place second clean
temperature, covered with towel,
for 10 minutes.
n Whisk mayonnaise, chives,
lemon zest and juice, and 1/4
teaspoon salt together in large
bowl. Add snap peas, cucumber
and radishes and toss to com-
bine; set aside for serving.
n Heat 1 tablespoon oil in
12 inch nonstick skillet over
medium-high heat until just
smoking. Add half of scallops to
skillet in single layer and cook,
without moving them, until well
browned on first side, about 1
1/2 minutes. Flip scallops and
continue to cook, without moving
them, until well browned on sec-
ond side, about 1 1/2 minutes.
Transfer scallops to serving plat-
ter and tent with aluminum foil.
Repeat with remaining 1 table-
spoon oil and remaining scallops.
Serve scallops with slaw.
Nutrition information per serving:
306 calories; 162 calories from
fat; 18 g fat (2 g saturated; 0 g
trans fats); 47 mg cholesterol;
903 mg sodium; 12 g carbohy-
drate; 2 g fiber; 3 g sugar; 23 g
protein.

Shrimp
Continued from Page 5B
Chef’s Note: Marinate
the shrimp while you
prepare the remaining
ingredients. Use the
smaller amount of red
pepper flakes for a milder
sauce.
GARLIC SHRIMP PASTA
Servings: 4-6
Start to finish: 45 minutes
1 pound large shrimp (26-30
per pound), peeled, deveined,
and each shrimp cut into 3
pieces
3 tablespoons olive oil
9 garlic cloves, peeled (5
cloves minced, 4 cloves
smashed)
Salt and pepper
1 pound penne, ziti, or other
short, tubular pasta
1/4-1/2 teaspoon red pepper
flakes
2 teaspoons all-purpose flour
1/2 cup dry vermouth or white
wine
3/4 cup bottled clam juice
1/2 cup chopped fresh
parsley
3 tablespoons unsalted butter
1 teaspoon lemon juice, plus
lemon wedges for serving
n Combine shrimp, 1 table-
spoon oil, one-third of minced
garlic, and 1/4 teaspoon salt
in bowl. Let shrimp marinate
at room temperature for 20
minutes.
n Heat smashed garlic and
remaining 2 tablespoons oil in
12-inch skillet over medi-
um-low heat, stirring often,
until garlic turns golden but
not brown, 4 to 7 minutes.
Off heat, remove garlic with
slotted spoon and discard.
Set skillet with oil aside.
n Bring 4 quarts water to boil
in large pot. Add pasta and
1 tablespoon salt and cook,
stirring often, until al dente.
Reserve 1/2 cup cooking
water, then drain pasta and
return it to pot.
n While pasta cooks, return
skillet to medium heat. Add
shrimp along with marinade,
spread into even layer, and
cook, without stirring, until
oil starts to bubble gently,
1 to 2 minutes. Stir shrimp
and continue to cook until
almost cooked through, about
1 minute longer. Remove
shrimp with slotted spoon and
transfer to clean bowl. Add
remaining minced garlic and
pepper flakes to skillet and
cook over medium heat until
fragrant, about 30 seconds.
Add flour and cook, stirring
constantly, for 1 minute. Slow-
ly whisk in vermouth and cook
for 1 minute. Stir in clam juice
and parsley and cook until
mixture starts to thicken, 1 to
2 minutes. Off heat, whisk in
butter until melted, then stir in
lemon juice.
n Add shrimp and sauce to
pasta and toss to combine.
Add reserved cooking water as
needed to adjust consistency.
Season with pepper to taste.
Serve immediately, passing
lemon wedges separately.
Nutrition information per serv-
ing: 474 calories; 130 calories
from fat; 15 g fat (5 g saturat-
ed; 0 g trans fats); 111 mg
cholesterol; 692 mg sodium; Steve Klise/America’s Test Kitchen via AP
60 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 3 This garlic shrimp pasta can be made up for dinner in
g sugar; 20 g protein. about 45 minutes.

Culinary Camp
Continued from Page 5B
Lindell said she tries
to limit the number of
children in the camps to
eight so she and Culinary
Arts instructor Doan
Truong can ensure each
child is getting individual
attention.
“We let them do
everything themselves
but we guide them on
how to do it,” Lindell said.
“If they need something
measured, we will show
them how to measure it
but we want them to do it.
They are very impressive
in what they can do if you
just let them loose.”
Izzy Gilman, 10, who
moved to Columbus two
years ago with her parents
from Perth, Australia,
was among the students
enrolled at the camp.
“I have always loved
cooking so it is a really
fun class,” Izzy said.
“The breakfast foods
are probably what I have
enjoyed learning to make
the most, especially the
cinnamon cake.”
As of May 30, there
were two spots left in the
June 18-21 Kids Culinary
Camp for children in fifth
through eighth grades.
For more information call
662-328-4837 or email
Lion Hills Center Director
Cheryl Hubbard at chub-
bard@eastms.edu.
Visit eastms.edu and
look for “Summer Camps”
under the “Programs”
tab for a list of all EMCC
summer camps.

Butter Together
Continued from Page 5B
ULTIMATE CHICKEN FINGERS
Serves 4; recipe doubles easily
2/3 cup baking mix (I use Bisquick)
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese (don’t get
fancy; you want the kind in the green can)
1/2 teaspoon salt or garlic salt
1/2 teaspoon paprika (optional)
1 1/2 to 2 pounds chicken breast tenderloins
1 egg
3 tablespoons melted butter
Other vegetables for roasting, optional (brus-
selgood candidates include quartered baby
potatoes, broccoli or cauliflower florets, or
halved brussels sprouts)
n Preheat oven to 450 F. Line a rimmed sheet
pan with foil and spray the foil with cooking
spray. Mix baking mix, cheese, and season-
ings in a gallon-sized bag.
n Crack egg into a bowl and scramble it. Dip
half the chicken pieces into the egg and then
drop the chicken into the bag. Seal bag and
shake well to coat the chicken.
n Lay chicken on lined baking sheet and
repeat the process with the other half of the
chicken pieces. This works best if you use one
hand for egg and the other hand to extract
chicken from the bag. Drizzle butter over the
chicken evenly. If you have room on the baking
sheet and would like to make this a one-pan
meal, add one or more of the vegetables listed
above.
n Bake 12 to 14 minutes, turning chicken
pieces once if you remember to do so.

Chicken salad
Continued from Page 5B
GRILLED TEQUILA
CHICKEN WITH ORANGE,
AVOCADO AND PEPITA
SALAD
Servings: 4
Start to finish: 1 hour
1/2 cup tequila
1/2 cup water
6 tablespoons lime juice (3
limes)
4 garlic cloves, minced
Salt and pepper
4 (6- to 8-ounce) boneless,
skinless chicken breasts,
trimmed
3 oranges, peeled and cut into
1/2-inch pieces
5 tablespoons extra-virgin
olive oil
1 tablespoon honey
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 ripe but firm avocados,
halved and pitted
6 ounces (6 cups) watercress,
chopped
1/3 cup pepitas, toasted
1 shallot, sliced thin
n Whisk tequila, water, 3
tablespoons lime juice, garlic,
and 2 teaspoons salt together
in bowl until salt is dissolved.
Transfer 1/2 cup marinade
to small saucepan. Pour re-
maining marinade into 1-gallon
zipper-lock bag, add chicken,
and toss to coat. Press out
as much air as possible, seal
bag, and refrigerate for 30
minutes to 1 hour, flipping bag
occasionally.
n Let oranges drain in col-
ander set over large bowl, re-
serving juice. In second large
bowl, whisk 1/4 cup oil, honey,
cayenne, 1/4 teaspoon salt,
1/4 pepper, and remaining 3
tablespoons lime juice togeth-
er; set aside for salad.
n Before grilling, brush
avocado halves with remaining
1 tablespoon oil and season
with salt and pepper. Remove
chicken from marinade, let
excess marinade drip off, and
transfer to plate.
— For a charcoal grill: Open
bottom vent completely. Light
large chimney starter filled
with charcoal briquettes
(6 quarts). When top coals
are partially covered with
ash, pour two-thirds evenly
over half of grill, then pour
remaining coals over other half
of grill. Set cooking grate in
place, cover, and open lid vent
completely. Heat grill until hot,
about 5 minutes.
— For a gas grill: Turn all
burners to high, cover, and
heat grill until hot, about 15
minutes. Leave primary burner
on high and turn other burn-
er(s) to medium.
n Clean and oil cooking grate.
Place chicken on hotter side
of grill. Cook (covered if using
gas), turning as needed,
until chicken is nicely charred
and registers 160 F, 8 to 12
minutes. Meanwhile, place
avocados cut side down on
cooler side of grill and cook
until lightly charred, 3 to 5
minutes. Transfer chicken and
avocados to cutting board and
tent with aluminum foil.
n Add drained orange juice to
reserved marinade in sauce-
pan, bring to simmer over
medium-high heat, and cook
until reduced to 1/4 cup, 3 to
5 minutes. Whisk dressing to
recombine, then add water-
cress, pepitas, shallots, and
drained oranges and toss gen-
tly to coat; transfer to platter.
Peel grilled avocado, slice thin,
and lay on top of salad. Slice
chicken on bias into 1/2-inch-
thick pieces, lay on top of
salad, and drizzle with reduced
marinade. Serve.
Nutrition information per
serving: 566 calories; 349 Get promoted? Win an award? Send us your business brief.
calories from fat; 39 g fat (6
g saturated; 0 g trans fats); news@cdispatch.com
36 mg cholesterol; 364 mg
sodium; 26 g carbohydrate;
subject: Business brief
8 g fiber; 12 g sugar; 18 g
protein.
 cery Clerk of Lowndes
County, Mississippi;
and
WHEREAS, Bancorp-
Southeast Quarter (SE
1/4) of Section 33,
Township 18 South,
Range 17 West,
Lowndes County, Mis-
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
having been modified in
Book 2014 at Page ated. If granted
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 7B
4462 in the Office of such permit, I or
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S the Chancery Clerk of
NOTICE OF SALE the County of Lowndes,
We propose to

cLASSIfIEDS
South Bank, the holder
of said Deed of Trust
and the Note secured
thereby, substituted
Scot P. Goldsholl as
Trustee in place of the
afore-mentioned origin-
al Trustee, as author-
ized by the terms there-
of, as evidenced by an
instrument recorded
as/in Book 2015, Page
11946 in the Office of
the Chancery Clerk of
Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi; and
sissippi, and being des-
ignated as Lot No. Thir-
teen (13) of an unrecor-
ded plat of the Ernest
Mason Property; sub-
ject, however, to those
certain restrictive coven-
ants and conditions
contained in deed from
Ernest Mason and wife,
Billy Gene Crouse Ma-
son, to Torrie A. Brin-
son, dated September
29, 1971, and recor-
ded in Deed Book 441
at Pages 597-599 in
the Chancery Clerk`s Of-
WHEREAS, on the Octo-
ber 7, 2016, Rebecca
Vaughn and Anthony N
Vaughn, executed a
Deed of Trust to Gran-
ville Tate, Jr., Trustee
for the use and benefit
of Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems,
Inc., as nominee for
Trustmark National
Bank, its successors
and assigns, which
Deed of Trust is on file
and of record in the of-
fice of the Chancery
State of Mississippi; operate as a lim-
and ited liability com-
WHEREAS, by name pany under the
change effective Octo-
ber 11, 2005, National Easy online self-service for
name of Umi Ja-
panese Steak
Bank of Commerce of
Mississippi became Ca-
dence Bank, N.A.; and
your classified ads available
House & Sushi
Bar located at
WHEREAS, the afore-
at ads.cdispatch.com or call
1721 Hwy. 45
said, Cadence Bank,
N.A., the holder of said 662.328.2424
N., #1, Colum-
deed of trust and the bus, MS 39705.
note secured thereby, SUBSTITUTED TRUST-
substituted Underwood EE’S NOTICE OF SALE The names,
SUBSTITUTED TRUST- Law Firm PLLC, as
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI titles, and ad-

DEADLINES
WHEREAS, Bancorp- fice of Lowndes County, Clerk of Lowndes EE’S NOTICE OF SALE Trustee therein, as au-
AUTO / PETS SERVIcES / fINANcIAL gARAgE SALES
dresses of the
South Bank, the holder Mississippi. County, Mississippi, in thorized by the terms COUNTY OF Lowndes
of said Deed of Trust Deed of Trust October STATE OF MISSISSIPPI thereof, by instrument
and the Note secured (DeadlinesTitle
subject to above
to the change.)
de- 10, 2016, in Book No. dated April 11, 2019 WHEREAS, on the 17th
owners of the
thereby, again substi- scribed property is be-
tuted Scot P. Goldsholl lieved to be good, but I thereof; MERcHANDISE
2016, at Page 22606 COUNTY OF Lowndes
REAL ESTATE / HEALTH
and recorded in the Of- day of August, 2017,
fice of the aforesaid William a Clemmons
above Good: named
Better:are:
business
1 Day.........................$10
3 Days......................$18
For Placing/Canceling as Trustee Classified
in place of Line
will conveyAds:
only such Good: 6 Days...........................$12
WHEREAS, on the 15th Chancery Good: Clerk12 Days........................$25
in Book and Dana Clemmons
Sunday Paper Deadline the afore-mentioned
is Thursday ori-
3:00title
P.M. as vested in me as WHEREAS, said Deed of day of May, 2014, 2019 at Page 6744 and Husband and Wife, ex- Best: 6 Days.........................$34
ginal Trustee, as author- Substitute Trustee. TrustBetter: 12 Days........................$18
was ultimately as- Shanan Paige Jones, an corrected Best: and24 Days...........................$40
re-recor- ecuted and delivered a Mei Lin Wang
Monday Paper Deadline ized byistheFriday 12:00 P.M.
terms there- signed to Freedom Mort- unmarried woman, ex-
Best: 30 Days...........................$30 ded in Book 2019 at certain Deed of Trust 4 lines of text; addtl. lines $1 each.
Tuesday Paper Deadline of, as isevidenced
Monday by an
12:00WITNESS
P.M. my signature gage Corporation by as- ecuted and delivered a Page 7881; 6 lines
and of text; addtl. lines $1
unto Wilburn each. President
J Evans, Includes FREE Garage Sale signs. Rain
instrument recorded on this 28th day of May, signment on file and of certain Deed of Trust Trustee for Mortgage 222onTuscaloosa
Wednesday Paper Deadline as/in Bookis2018, Tuesday
Page 12:00
2019. P.M. record in6thelines of text;
office of addtl. lines $1 each.
unto Scott R Hendrix, WHEREAS, default hav- Electronic Registration
the day of your sale? Call and we will
the Chancery Clerk of Rd. re-run your ad the next week FREE!
Thursday Paper Deadline 2205 inis theWednesday
Office of 12:00 P.M. Trustee for Mortgage ing been made in the Systems, Inc. as nomin-
the Chancery Clerk of /s/ Scot P. Goldsholl, Lowndes County, Mis- Electronic Registration terms and conditions of ee for FirstBank, Benefi- Columbus, MS
Friday Paper Deadline is Thursday 12:00Substitute
P.M. Trustee sissippi, in February 13, Systems, Inc. as nomin- said deed of trust and
Lowndes County, Mis-
2019, in Book No.
ciary, to secure an in- 39702
LEGAL NOTICES must
EMPLOYMENT & LEgALS
sissippi;beand
submitted 3 1501 business days Av-
N. University ee for Renasant Bank, the entire debt secured debtedness therein de-
enue, Suite 930 2019, at Page 2345 Beneficiary, to secure thereby, having been de- scribed, which Deed of
prior to first
WHEREAS, the afore- publication date
Little Rock, AR 72207- thereof; and an indebtedness therein clared to be due and Trust is recorded in the Hang Wang
mentioned Appoint- 5238 described, which Deed payable in accordance office of the Chancery
ment of Substitute Telephone No. (501) All employment and legal notices must be placed via email, phone or in-person. All other ads may be placed online.
WHEREAS, the legal of Trust is recorded in with the terms of said Clerk of Lowndes Vice-President
• All ads must be paid for in advance and are non-refundable after the first insertion.
Trustee recorded in 664-4808
• Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept responsibility only for
holder of the said Deed the office of the Chan- deed of trust, and the County, Mississippi in 222 Tuscaloosa
Book 2018, Page 2205 of Trust and the note cery Clerk of Lowndes legal holder of said in- MORT Book 2017 at Rd.
fREE BARgAIN cOLUMN
the first incorrect insertion. was corrected and re-re- THIS DOCUMENT PRE- secured thereby, substi- County, Mississippi in debtedness, Cadence Page 17976; and
corded in Book 2018, PARED BY:
• The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors nor for omission of copy. tuted Wilson & Asso- Mort Book 2014 at Bank, N.A., having re- Columbus, MS
Page 2995 in the Of- ciates, PLLC, as Trust- Page 9859; and quested the under- WHEREAS, on the 17th 39702
Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of space occupied by such error.
ee therein, as author-
fice of the Chancery Scot P. Goldsholl
• All questions regarding classified ads currently running should be directed to the izedAd must fit in 4 lines (approximately
by the terms there- WHEREAS, on the 23rd 20 characters per line) and will run for 3 days. For items $100 or less ONLY. More than
signed Substituted day of December, 2018,
Clerk of Lowndes Mickel Law Firm, P.A. Trustee to execute the Mortgage Electronic Re-
Classified Department. County, Mississippi; 1501 NORTH UNI- by instrument recor- day of April, 2019, Mort- trust and sell said land gistration Systems, Inc. If any. person
of, one item may be in same ad, but prices may not total over $100, no relists. No business ads
• All ads are subject to the approval of this paper. The Commercial Dispatch reserves
and VERSITY ded in the office of the gage Electronic Regis- and property in accord- as nominee for First-
PROSPECT BUILDING, aforesaid Chancery tration Systems, Inc. as ance with the terms of Bank, assigned said wishes to re-
the right to reject, revise, classify or cancel any advertising at any time.
WHEREAS, default hav- SUITE 930 Bargain
Clerk in MarchColumn
15, ads mustforbeRenasant
nominee submittedsaid
online at ads.cdispatch.com
deed of trust for Deed of Trust or unto
in person. No phone
First- quest calls or emails.
a hearing
ing been made in the LITTLE ROCK, AR 2019, in Book No. Bank , assigned said the purpose of raising Bank, by instrument re- to object to the
Legal Notices 0010 terms and conditions
Legal Notices 0010 of 72207-5238
Legal Notices 0010 2019, at Page
Legal Notices 00104135 Deed of Trust
Legal Notices 0010unto Ori- the
Legalsums 0010thereun- corded
Noticesdue in the
Legal Notices office of
0010 Booze Legal Notices 0020 Lawn Care / Landscaping
said Deed of Trust, and Ph: 501-664-4808 Fax: thereof; and gin Bank, by instrument der, together with attor- the aforesaid Chancery issuance of this 1470
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI the entire debt secured 501-664-0631 recorded in the office of neys fees, Substituted
WHEREAS, default hav- the aforesaid Chancery Trustees fees and ex-
Clerk in MORT Book permit a re-
LOWNDES COUNTY thereby having been de- Mickel Case No. 2018 at Page 26930;
clared to be due and 102996-2 ing been made in the Clerk in MORT Book pense of sale; and quest for a hear- FOR YOUR Spring &
NOTICE OF SALE payable, and the legal s.goldsholl@mickellaw.c performance of the con- 2019 at Page 7426; ing must be Summer lawn care
holder of said indebted- om ditions and stipulations and NOW, THEREFORE, WE, WHEREAS, on the 4th needs, call Robinson
WHEREAS, the follow- ness, BancorpSouth as set forth by said Underwood Law Firm day of April, 2019 the made in writing Lawn Service, 662−435
ing tenants entered in- Bank, having requested PUBLISH ON THESE Deed of Trust, and hav- WHEREAS, on the 1st PLLC, Substituted Trust- Holder of said Deed of and received by −8746.
to leases with A-1 MINI the undersigned Substi- DATES: ing been requested by day of May, 2019 the ee in said deed of trust, Trust substituted and
STORAGE for storage tute Trustee to execute June 5, 2019 the legal holder of the Holder of said Deed of will on the 12th day of appointed Dean Morris,
the Department
space in which to store the trust and sell said June 12, 2019 indebtedness secured Trust substituted and June, 2019, offer for LLC as Substitute Trust- of Revenue with- JESSE & BEVERLY’S
and described by said
Deed of Trust so to do, LLC as Substitute Trust- cash to the highest bid- ded in the office of the in (15) fifteen
personal property and land and property in ac- June 19, 2019 appointed Dean Morris, sale at public outcry for ee by instrument recor- LAWN SERVICE.
cordance with the terms Mowing, cleanup,
WHEREAS, default has of said Deed of Trust for Advertisement for Bid notice is hereby given ee by instrument recor- der, and sell within leg- aforesaid Chancery days from the landscaping, sodding, &
been made in the pay- the purpose of raising that Wilson & Asso- ded in the office of the al hours (being between Clerk in MORT Book first date this no- tree cutting. 356−6525.
ment of rent and A-1 the sums due thereun- East Mississippi Com- ciates, PLLC f/k/a aforesaid Chancery the hours of 11:00 A.M. 2019 at Page 5811;
MINI STORAGE pursu- der, together with attor- munity College Board of Adams & Edens, P.A., Clerk in MORT Book and 4:00 P.M.) at the and tice was pub-
ant to said Leases is ney's fees, Substitute Trustees is now accept- Substitute Trustee, by 2019 at Page 8057; Main front door of the lished. Tree Services 1860
authorized to sell the Trustee's fees and ex- ing sealed bids for the virtue of the authority and County Courthouse at WHEREAS, default hav-
personal property to sat- penses of sale. following two projects: conferred upon me in Columbus, County of ing been made in the A&T TREE SERVICE
isfy the past due and said Deed of Trust, will WHEREAS, default hav- Lowndes, State of Mis- payments of the in- Requests shall Bucket truck & stump
any other charges owed NOW, THEREFORE, I, Douglas Phase III Par- offer for sale and will ing been made in the sissippi, the following debtedness secured by be sent to: removal. Free est.
to it by the following ten- Scot P. Goldsholl, Sub- tial Re-roof Project sell at public sale and payments of the in- described property situ- the said Deed of Trust, Serving Columbus
ants. stitute Trustee, will on outcry to the highest debtedness secured by ated in the County of and the holder of said since 1987. Senior
June 26, 2019, offer for Communiversity Elec- and best bidder for cer- the said Deed of Trust, Lowndes, State of Mis- Deed of Trust, having re- Chief Council,
citizen disc. Call Alvin @
NOW, THEREFORE, no- sale at public outcry to tronic Billboard Project tified funds paid at the and the holder of said sissippi, to-wit: quested the under-
signed so to do, on the Legal Division
conclusion of the sale, Deed of Trust, having re- 242−0324/241−4447
tice is hereby given that the highest bidder for
19th day of June, 2019, Department of
cash, within legal hours Sealed bids will be ac- or credit bid from a "We’ll go out on a limb
A-1 MINI-STORAGE will quested the under- That part of the South-
(between the hours of cepted in the Adminis- bank or other lending signed so to do, on the east of the Northeast I will during the lawful for you!"
offer for sale, and will
sale at auction to the 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 tration Office, Student entity pre-approved by 12th day of June, 2019, Quarter of Section 14, hours of between 11:00
Revenue
highest bidder for cash p.m.) at the front door Services Building, the successor trustee, I will during the lawful Township 18 South, a.m. and 4:00 p.m., at P.O. Box 2282 J&A TREE REMOVAL
all personal property in of the Lowndes County Golden Triangle Cam- during the legal hours hours of between 11:00 Range 18 West, public outcry, offer for Jackson, MS Work from a bucket
storage units leased by Courthouse in Colum- pus, 8731 S. Frontage (between the hours of a.m. and 4:00 p.m., at Lowndes County, Mis- sale and will sell, at the
the following tenants at bus, Lowndes County, Road, P.O. Box 100, 11 o'clock a.m. and 4 public outcry, offer for sissippi, and more par- south east front door of 39225 truck. Insured/bonded.
A-1 MINI-STORAGE Mississippi, the follow- Mayhew, MS, 39753, or o'clock p.m.) at the sale and will sell, at the ticularly described as Lowndes County Court- Call Jimmy for free
2516 Main Street, ing-described property: by electronic submis- southeast front door of south east front door of follows: house, 505 2nd Ave. estimate,
Columbus MS 39701 at The following described sion at www.centralauc- Courthouse, on June Lowndes County Court- North at Columbus, Mis- Published: 662−386−6286.
10:30 am on Friday the property lying and being tionhouse.com until 19, 2019, the following house, 505 2nd Ave. Beginning of the South- sissippi, for cash to the 6/5/19 &
7th day of June, 2019. situated in the County 10:00 a.m., Thursday, described land and North at Columbus, Mis- east Corner of said highest bidder, the fol-
of Lowndes, State of June 27, 2019, at property being the same sissippi, for cash to the Southeast Quarter of lowing described land
6/6/19 Personals 2350
Title to the personal Mississippi, to wit: which time all properly land and property de- highest bidder, the fol- the Northeast Quarter of and property situated in
submitted bids shall be scribed in said Deed of lowing described land Building & Remodeling 1120 LOOKING FOR
property to be sold is said Section 14, Town- Lowndes County, Mis- COMPANIONSHIP A
believed to be good, but INDEXING INSTRUC- opened. A complete list Trust, situated in and property situated in ship 18 South, Range sissippi, to-wit:
at such sale, A-1 MINI TIONS: West Half (W/2) of specifications and Lowndes County, State Lowndes County, Mis- 18 West, and run HOME REPAIRS & successful 67 y/o man
STORAGE will convey of the Southwest bid instructions may be of Mississippi, to-wit: sissippi, to-wit: thence North along the Lot 6 of Countrywood CONSTRUCTION WORK is looking for a lady in
only such title as is ves- Quarter (SW 1/4) of the requested by contact- East line of said Sec- Subdivision, a subdivi- WANTED. Carpentry, their 60s, who would
ted in it pursuant to its Southeast Quarter (SE ing Dana Mordecai at Lot Number 47 of and Lot No. 20, Doyle Es- tion (and along the sion according to a map small concrete jobs, like companionship &
lease with the following 1/4) of Section 33, dmordecai@eastms.edu in Beersheba Hills Sub- tates Subdivision, a West boundary line of or plat thereof which is electrical, plumbing, maybe more. I love to
and its allowed under Township 18 South, or by calling division, a subdivision subdivision of Lowndes McCrary Road), a dis- on file and of record in go to MSU athletic
662.243.1956. This in- of Lowndes County, Mis- County, Mississippi, as tance of 1188 feet, 8 roof repairs, pressure
Mississippi Code Annot- Range 17 West, the Office of the Chan-
washing and mobile games, out to dinner,
ated Section 85-7-121 Lowndes County, Mis- formation will also be sissippi as shown by per map or plat thereof inches to an iron pin, cery Clerk of Lowndes
made available online map or plat thereof re- home roof coating and church activities &
et seq (Supp 1988). sissippi. in Plat Book 4 at Page the Initial Point of this County, Mississippi, in
by visiting our website corded in Plat Book 4 at 15 of record in the Of- description and from Plat Book 4 at Page 51, underpinning. No job more. Must be healthy,
Tracy Wilson Beginning at the South- at page 35 in the office of fice of the Chancery said initial point run reference to which is too small. 549−7031. in good shape, kind,
#8 west Corner of the http://www.eastms.edu the Chancery Clerk of Clerk of Lowndes thence North, along the herby made in aid of outgoing & attractive.
Southwest Quarter (SW /about/policies/bid-ad- Lowndes County, Mis- County, Mississippi. East line of said Sec- and as part of this de- TOM HATCHER, LLC We would meet first for
Paul Castleberry 1/4) of the Southeast vertisements.html or sissippi. SUBJECT TO tion, a distance of 119 scription. Custom Construction, lunch or dinner. Must
#9 Quarter (SE 1/4) of Sec- www.centralauction- the restrictive coven- SUBJECT TO restrictive feet, 4 inches to an iron Restoration, live in Columbus,
tion 33, Township 18 house.com. ants and conditions covenants and condi- pin at the intersection I will only convey such
dated August 22, 1983 tions affecting subject Remodeling, Repair, Starkville or West Point
Tommie Hill South, Range 17 West, of the West boundary of title as is vested in me Insurance claims. areas. Please send
#19 Lowndes County, Mis- For questions relating to and recorded in Deed property as recorded in McCrary Road and the as Substitute Trustee.
sissippi, and run thence the electronic bidding Book 712 at page 188; Book 652 at Page 372 (prior) South boundary 662−364−1769. picture or note, phone
Torrey Little North along the West process, please con- and subsequently and in Book 600 at of a public road (Hem- WITNESS MY SIGNA- Licensed & Bonded. number included to P.O.
#26 boundary of said South- tact Central Bidding at amended by instrument Page 148, in the Office lock Street); run thence TURE, this 18th day of Box 8415, Columbus,
east Quarter (SE 1/4) 225-810-4814. dated April 26,1984 of the Chancery Clerk of West, at an interior April, 2019. DO ALL SERVICE Home MS 39705.
Nate Weatherspoon for a distance of 330 and recorded in Deed Lowndes County, Mis- angle of 90 degrees, repair & remodel of all
#27 feet; run thence East The East Mississippi Book 728 at page 61, sissippi. and along the South Dean Morris, LLC kind & size. Experience, Clerical & Office 3050
parallel with the South Community College in the office of the boundary of the said Substitute Trustee reliable, references
Smantha Conner boundary of said South- Board of Trustees re- Chancery Clerk of I will only convey such public road, a distance 855 S Pear Orchard available. Free THE COMMERCIAL Dis-
#31 east Quarter (SE 1/4) serves the right to re- Lowndes County, Mis- title as is vested in me of 199 feet to an iron Rd., Ste. 404, Bldg. patch seeks a part-time
ject any or all bids and sissippi. SUBJECT TO estimates. Call Chris,
for a distance of 238 as Substitute Trustee. pin; run thence South at 400 circulation assistant.
feet to a point which is to negotiate with the those utility and drain- Ridgeland, MS 39157 662−889−4507.
Tameka Brooks an interior angle of 90 Position reports to the
#32 the initial Point of Begin- lowest/best bidder. EM- age easements 15 feet WITNESS MY SIGNA- degrees and parallel to (318) 330-9020 circulation manager and
ning of the property CC reserves the right to in even width along and TURE, this 14th day of the East line of said adp/F19-0058 Carpet & Flooring 1150 will assist in all duties
Cantrell Hawthorne herein described and award the bid as a adjoining the entire May, 2019. section, a distance of pertaining to the ser-
#37 conveyed; from said ini- whole or by individual North and West bound- 119 feet, 4 inches to an PUBLISH: 5/29/2019, vice and distribution of
tial Point of Beginning, line item. ary lines. 10 feet in Dean Morris, LLC iron pin; run thence 6/5/2019, 6/12/2019 the newspaper to sub-
Renee Kelly run thence East parallel even width along and Substitute Trustee East, at an interior scribers. Candidate
#44 with the South bound- East Mississippi Com- adjoining the entire East 855 S Pear Orchard angle of 90 degrees, a must have flexibility on
munity College is com- boundary line and 5 feet Rd., Ste. 404, Bldg. Booze Legal Notices 0020
ary of said Southeast distance of 199 feet to hours (Daily and some
Witness my signature Quarter (SE 1/4) for a mitted to assuring that in even width along and 400 the Initial Point of de- Saturday nights). Must
on this the 16th day of distance of 188 feet; the College and its pro- adjoining the entire Ridgeland, MS 39157 scription. We, Mei Lin have attention to detail,
May, 2019. run thence North paral- grams are free from dis- South boundary line. (318) 330-9020 Wang and Hang self-starter, exceptional
lel with the West bound- crimination and harass- SUBJECT TO the prior Less and Except 12.5 Wang of UMI customer service skills,
A-1 Mini Storage ary of said Southeast ment based upon race, reservation of an undi- adp/F19-0201 feet off North end (to able to pass a drug
By: Charlie Watkins Quarter (SE 1/4) for a color, ethnicity, sex, vided one half Interest widen street) conveyed Cuisine, LLC, in- screen, must have good
pregnancy, religion, na- in and to all oil. gas and PUBLISH: 5/22, 5/29 & by Deed in Deed Book
distance of 110 feet;
tional origin, disability, other minerals, in, on or 6/5/2019 tend to make ap- DAVID’S CARPET & transportation, current
PUBLISH: 5/19 & run thence West paral- 291 at Page 52 in the UPHOLSTERY driver's license and in-
6/5/2019 lel with the South age, sexual orientation, under the property de- Land Records of plication for a CLEANING surance. Please send
boundary of said South- gender identity, genetic scribed herein. SUBSTITUTED TRUST- Lowndes County, Mis- Restaurant Re- 1 Room − $40 resume to The Commer-
east Quarter (SE 1/4) information, status as a EES NOTICE OF SALE sissippi. cial Dispatch, PO Box
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S for a distance of 188 U.S. veteran, or any oth- Title to the above de- tail permit. 2 Rooms − $70
511, Columbus, MS
NOTICE OF SALE er status protected by scribed property is be- WHEREAS, on October 3+ Rooms − $30 EA
feet; run thence South Subject to the restrict- 39703 or email to
state or federal law. The lieved to be good, but I 2, 1998, Shirley Gean Rugs−Must Be Seen
parallel with the West ive covenant and condi- As provided by mfloyd@cdispatch.com.
WHEREAS, on Septem- boundary of said South- following person has will convey only such Simpson, executed a tion, contained in that Car Upholstery
No phone calls, please.
ber 14, 2012, Kristoph- east Quarter (SE 1/4) been designated to title as is vested in the deed of trust to John W. certain Deed recorded the Local Option Cleaning Available
er Derek Criddle and handle inquiries regard- aforementioned Substi- Crowell, Trustee for the in Deed Book 269 at
benefit of National Bank Page 16 of the Land Re- Alcoholic Bever-
for a distance of 110 662−722−1758
General Help Wanted 3200
Megan Criddle ex- feet to the initial Point ing the non-discrimina- tute Trustee.
ecuted a Deed of Trust of Beginning. Said tract tion policies: Theresa of Commerce of Miss., cords of Lowndes age Control The Mississippi School
to J. Patrick Caldwell as containing One-Half Harpole, Director of Hu- WITNESS MY SIGNA- which deed of trust is County, Mississippi. Laws, Section General Services 1360
Trustee for the benefit man Resources, P.O. TURE , this the 17th day recorded in Deed of for Mathematics and
(1/2) acre, more or
of BancorpSouth Bank, less, and being located Box 158, Scooba, MS of May, 2019. Trust Book 1255 at WE WILL CONVEY only 67-1-1, et seq. WORK WANTED: Science (MSMS) is
accepting applications
which Deed of Trust was in the West Half (W 39358, Telephone: Page 689 and renewed such title as is vested of the Missis- Licensed & Bonded− for two staff positions:
recorded as/in Book 1/2) of the Southwest (662)-476-5274, E-mail: Sincerely, and extended in Book in Underwood Law Firm sippi Code of
2012, Page 21967 in 2009 at Page 626, said PLLC as Substituted
carpentry, painting, & Administrative Assist-
Quarter (SW 1/4) of the tharpole@eastms.edu. /s/ Jillian Wilson, demolition. Landscap− ant and Coordinator for
the Office of the Chan- Southeast Quarter (SE WILSON & ASSOCIATES, Renewal and Extension Trustee. 1972, Annot- ing, gutters cleaned, Public Relations. MSMS
cery Clerk of Lowndes Publication Dates: May PLLC, having been modified in
County, Mississippi;
1/4) of Section 33,
29, & June 5, 2019 Substitute Trustee Book 2014 at Page ated. If granted bush hogging, clean−up is a state-wide, public,
Township 18 South, WITNESS OUR SIGNA- residential high school
and Range 17 West, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
4462 in the Office of TURE, this the 17th day such permit, I or work, pressure washing, for academically gifted
Lowndes County, Mis- PREPARED BY: the Chancery Clerk of of May, 2019. We propose to moving help & furniture and talented 11th and
WHEREAS, Bancorp- NOTICE OF SALE Wilson & Associates, the County of Lowndes,
sissippi, and being des- repair. 662−242−3608. 12th grade students
South Bank, the holder ignated as Lot No. Thir- PLLC State of Mississippi; Underwood Law Firm operate as a lim- located on the campus
WHEREAS, on the Octo-
of said Deed of Trust teen (13) of an unrecor- ber 7, 2016, Rebecca 400 West Capitol Aven- and PLLC ited liability com- RETAINER WALL, of Mississippi
and the Note secured ded plat of the Ernest ue SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE pany under the driveway, foundation, University for Women in
thereby, substituted Vaughn and Anthony N Suite 1400 WHEREAS, by name
Mason Property; sub- Vaughn, executed a concrete, masonry Columbus, MS. Job
Scot P. Goldsholl as ject, however, to those Deed of Trust to Gran- Little Rock, AR 72201 change effective Octo- BY: Catherine W. Under- name of Umi Ja- restoration, remodeling, descriptions and the
Trustee in place of the (501)219-9388 ber 11, 2005, National wood
certain restrictive coven- ville Tate, Jr., Trustee
afore-mentioned origin- ants and conditions File # 336681 Bank of Commerce of panese Steak basement foundation, Employment Applica-
Majority Member tion are available at
al Trustee, as author- contained in deed from
for the use and benefit Mississippi became Ca- House & Sushi repairs, small dump http://www.themsms.or
ized by the terms there- Ernest Mason and wife, of Mortgage Electronic PUBLICATION TO BEGIN dence Bank, N.A.; and Control# Simpson, Shir- Bar located at truck hauling (5−6 yd) g/employment-opportun-
of, as evidenced by an Registration Systems, ON: May 29, 2019
Billy Gene Crouse Ma- ley/BLO load & demolition/lot ities/. For additional
instrument recorded son, to Torrie A. Brin-
Inc., as nominee for PUBLICATION TO END WHEREAS, the afore- 1721 Hwy. 45 cleaning. Burr Masonry, questions, contact:
Trustmark National
as/in Book 2015, Page son, dated September
Bank, its successors
ON: June 12, 2019 said, Cadence Bank, PUBLISH: 5/22, 5/29, N., #1, Colum- 662−242−0259. Amber Lynn Moore at
11946 in the Office of 29, 1971, and recor- N.A., the holder of said & 6/5/2019 amoore@themsms.org
the Chancery Clerk of ded in Deed Book 441
and assigns, which PUBLISH: 5/29, 6/5, & deed of trust and the bus, MS 39705. HILL’S PRESSURE or 662-329-7674.
Lowndes County, Mis- Deed of Trust is on file 6/12/2019 note secured thereby, SUBSTITUTED TRUST- The Mississippi School
at Pages 597-599 in and of record in the of- WASHING Commercial/
sissippi; and the Chancery Clerk`s Of- fice of the Chancery substituted Underwood EE’S NOTICE OF SALE The names, Residential. House,
for Mathematics and
SUBSTITUTED TRUST- Law Firm PLLC, as Science is an Equal
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI titles, and ad-
fice of Lowndes County, Clerk of Lowndes concrete, sidewalks & Opportunity Employer.
WHEREAS, Bancorp- Mississippi. EE’S NOTICE OF SALE Trustee therein, as au-
South Bank, the holder County, Mississippi, in thorized by the terms COUNTY OF Lowndes dresses of the mobile washing. Free
of said Deed of Trust Deed of Trust October STATE OF MISSISSIPPI thereof, by instrument
and the Note secured
Title to the above de- 10, 2016, in Book No. dated April 11, 2019 WHEREAS, on the 17th
owners of the est. 662−386−8925
OUR COMPANY is seek-
scribed property is be-
thereby, again substi- 2016, at Page 22606
lieved to be good, but I thereof; COUNTY OF Lowndes and recorded in the Of- day of August, 2017, above named TRAVEL TRAILERS &
ing an experienced car-
penter. The ideal can-
tuted Scot P. Goldsholl will convey only such fice of the aforesaid William a Clemmons business are: RVS Cleaned, repaired didate will have an eye
as Trustee in place of title as vested in me as WHEREAS, said Deed of WHEREAS, on the 15th Chancery Clerk in Book and Dana Clemmons & serviced. 132 Lincoln for detail, be depend-
the afore-mentioned ori- Substitute Trustee. day of May, 2014, 2019 at Page 6744 and Husband and Wife, ex- Rd. Columbus, MS. For able, have good commu-
ginal Trustee, as author- Trust was ultimately as- Shanan Paige Jones, an corrected and re-recor- ecuted and delivered a Mei Lin Wang
ized by the terms there- WITNESS my signature signed to Freedom Mort- unmarried woman, ex- ded in Book 2019 at certain Deed of Trust an estimate, call Chris, nication skills, reliable
of, as evidenced by an gage Corporation by as- ecuted and delivered a Page 7881; and unto Wilburn J Evans, President 662−889−4507. transportation & basic
on this 28th day of May, signment on file and of tools. We specialize in
instrument recorded 2019. certain Deed of Trust Trustee for Mortgage 222 Tuscaloosa Lawn Care / Landscaping home remodels & new
as/in Book 2018, Page record in the office of unto Scott R Hendrix, WHEREAS, default hav- Electronic Registration
2205 in the Office of the Chancery Clerk of Trustee for Mortgage ing been made in the Systems, Inc. as nomin-
Rd. 1470 construction. Call
/s/ Scot P. Goldsholl,
the Chancery Clerk of Substitute Trustee
Lowndes County, Mis- Electronic Registration terms and conditions of ee for FirstBank, Benefi- Columbus, MS 662-312-3130 for info.
sissippi, in February 13,
Lowndes County, Mis- 1501 N. University Av- 2019, in Book No.
Systems, Inc. as nomin- said deed of trust and ciary, to secure an in- 39702 COMMERCIAL BUSH
sissippi; and enue, Suite 930 ee for Renasant Bank, the entire debt secured debtedness therein de- HOGGING weed eating, THE COMMERCIAL
2019, at Page 2345 Beneficiary, to secure thereby, having been de- scribed, which Deed of Dispatch is seeking a
Little Rock, AR 72207- thereof; and tiling & leveling, &
WHEREAS, the afore- an indebtedness therein clared to be due and Trust is recorded in the Hang Wang
mentioned Appoint-
5238 clearing overgrown lots. mechanically-minded
described, which Deed payable in accordance office of the Chancery individual to work in its
ment of Substitute
Telephone No. (501) WHEREAS, the legal of Trust is recorded in with the terms of said Clerk of Lowndes Vice-President Owner, Operator pressroom. Applicants
664-4808
Trustee recorded in holder of the said Deed the office of the Chan- deed of trust, and the County, Mississippi in 222 Tuscaloosa licensed & insured. 17 must be comfortable
Book 2018, Page 2205 THIS DOCUMENT PRE- of Trust and the note cery Clerk of Lowndes legal holder of said in- MORT Book 2017 at
was corrected and re-re- PARED BY: secured thereby, substi- County, Mississippi in debtedness, Cadence Page 17976; and
Rd. years experience.
Murray Jr. 662−242−
Willie working around heavy
machinery, adhering to
corded in Book 2018, tuted Wilson & Asso- Mort Book 2014 at Bank, N.A., having re- Columbus, MS 8809. Free estimates. tight deadlines and
Page 2995 in the Of- ciates, PLLC, as Trust- Page 9859; and quested the under- WHEREAS, on the 17th 39702 Quotes by job not acre. must have an eye for
Scot P. Goldsholl ee therein, as author-
fice of the Chancery Mickel Law Firm, P.A. signed Substituted day of December, 2018, detail & quality. Flexible
Clerk of Lowndes ized by the terms there- WHEREAS, on the 23rd Trustee to execute the Mortgage Electronic Re- hours are a must. Must
1501 NORTH UNI- of, by instrument recor- TERRA CARE
County, Mississippi; VERSITY day of April, 2019, Mort- trust and sell said land gistration Systems, Inc. If any person LANDSCAPING L.L.C. pass drug test. Email
and ded in the office of the gage Electronic Regis- and property in accord- as nominee for First- resume to
PROSPECT BUILDING, aforesaid Chancery tration Systems, Inc. as ance with the terms of Bank, assigned said wishes to re- Phone: 662−549−1878 mfloyd@cdispatch.com
SUITE 930
WHEREAS, default hav- LITTLE ROCK, AR Clerk in March 15, nominee for Renasant said deed of trust for Deed of Trust unto First- quest a hearing Landscaping, Property or drop resumes off at
ing been made in the 2019, in Book No. Bank , assigned said the purpose of raising Bank, by instrument re- to object to the Clean Up, Plant Care, 516 Main St,
72207-5238
terms and conditions of Ph: 501-664-4808 Fax: 2019, at Page 4135 Deed of Trust unto Ori- the sums due thereun- corded in the office of Bush Hogging, Herbicide Columbus, MS 39701.
said Deed of Trust, and 501-664-0631 thereof; and gin Bank, by instrument der, together with attor- the aforesaid Chancery issuance of this Spraying. No phone calls please.
the entire debt secured recorded in the office of neys fees, Substituted Clerk in MORT Book
8B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
General Help Wanted 3200 Houses For Rent: Northside Office Spaces For Rent 7300
7110
OFFICE SPACE: 2,000
2BR/1BA HOUSE square feet. 294
601 21ST ST. N. Chubby Dr. Flexible
$575/mo. $575 dep. leasing terms. Available
now. 662−328−8254.
3BR/1.5BA house in
Columbus. 1801 MLK Commercial Property 8050
Dr. $695/mo. $695
dep. 770−316−1714 3 ACRES CLEARED.

Reuse
or 770−316−7212. 1375 sq. ft. shop w/
power. 1256 sq. ft.
building w/ power.

the News
NORTH COLUMBUS−− 662−240−4110.
CLOSE TO CAFB 3BR/
2BA, stove, refr, Houses For Sale: Other 8500
dshwash, w/d hookups,
carport, fenced−in HOUSE/ (AND) Recycle
this
backyard. 1−year lease, MORTGAGE FOR SALE.
credit check. $900/mo. ADDRESS: 2108

NewspapeR
$900 dep. Coleman PAULETTE RD. MACON
Realty 662−329−2323 MS 39341 4 bedroom
or 662−251−5683. 2 bath. $310,000.
662−708−0071.

SEVERAL 1, 2, & 3 REDUCED: RIVER

BEDROOM units HOME IN WEST POINT!

Sudoku
available soon. Various Autos For Sale 9150
locations. $375.00 −
Great area. Across from
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
water w/ access to
$600.00 mth. Refer−
ences & good credit
required. No pets, NO
Tenn−Tom waterway.
4BR/2BA w/ 2 acres &
2015 CHEVY IMPALA
Blk, 4dr, 6cyl, 82k mi,
showroom clean, local
Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
8 7 5 6 3 2 1 9 4
large screened in room. placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
owner, $9,800. See @
1 3 2 7 9 4 6 8 5
HUD. Call Long & Long $195,000. Call:
a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon

2019 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

@ 662−328−0770. 662−245−4273 or 59 Amanda Dr. in New
General Help Wanted 3200 Apts For Rent: Starkville 7070 662−889−1228. agiven
9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object
Hope Park Subdivision 6 9 4 5 8 1 3 2 7
PROGRESSIVE HEAT- Houses For Rent: New Hope given numbers. The object
off of Yorkville Rd. E.
is to place the numbers
ING & Cooling, Inc. is
1BR/1BA W/ PRIVATE
7130 Lots & Acreage 8600 is
662−327−3081. 7 4 1 9 2 6 5 3 8
BATH AVAILABLE. 1 to
to 9 place
in thethe numbers
empty spaces
seeking an experienced Apartment is 4BR w/ 3
HVAC Technician. Ap- 3BR/1.5BA NEAR Lake 225 ACRES W/ HOUSE CREDIT UNION DEALS 1 to 9 in the empty spaces
so that each row, each 9 8 6 3 5 7 2 4 1
established roommates.
2 5 3 1 4 8 9 7 6
LOCAL RECLAIMED
plicants must have veri-
Walking distance from Lowndes. CH/A, private, IN LOWNDES CO. Fron− VEHICLES
so that each
column row, each
and each 3x3 box
fiable experience and tage on Hwy 50 E & column and each
same3x3 box
4 6 9 8 1 3 7 5 2
extra nice. No smoke,
good work references. MSU Campus. $450/
Brewer Rd. Excellent FINANCING AVAILABLE contains the number
Apply at: mo. 662−415−0693 or HUD or pets. $750/mo. MAKE OFFER AT contains the same number
only once. The difficulty
10155 Darracott Ac- 662−415−2707. + dep. Call 549−3329. developmental property.
CREDITUNIONDEALS.CO only once. The difficulty 5 1 8 2 7 9 4 6 3
cess Road Clay, gravel & sand level increases from
3 2 7 4 6 5 8 1 9
M
Aberdeen, MS deposits. Will divide. level increases from
Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Houses For Rent: South 7140 205−799−9846 or 205−683−5663 Monday to Sunday.
Mon.-Fri. 8AM-4PM Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 6/04
Phone: 662-369-3694 3BR/2BA HOUSE Open
205−695−2248.
or 662-328-1080. 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM 2017 Zinger Crossroads
apartments & floor plan w/ concrete 32ft RV
floors, fireplace, large A RARE FIND... 68
townhouses. Call for 2005 Nissan Titan
Truck Driving 3700 fenced in backyard, wooded acres,
2006 Dodge Ram
more info. 662−328−
carport. $1,000/mo. close to Columbus,
New Flat-Bed Company 8254. Pickup 3500
662−328−8655. Realtor owned. Call
located in Belk, AL now 662−312−5184.
2012 Nissan Altima
leasing owner/operat- 2016 Toyota RAV4
ors. For more info, Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 2018 Toyota RAV4
please call Kyle at SUMMER SPECIAL. 2015 Jeep Wrangler
205-932-4210 1.75 acre lots. Good/ 2017 Jeep Wrangler
Mon-Fri from 7AM-4 PM. 2BR/1BA MH FOR
RENT $400/mo + $400 bad credit. 10% down, 2016 Ford Transit T−
dep. Between West as low as $299/mo. 350 VAN
Bargain Column 4180 Point & Columbus on Eaton Land. 662−361− 2008 GMC Yukon
Hwy 50. 662−275− 7711. Denali
COMPANION
0666. 2010 Dodge Charger
COMPOUND MITER Autos For Sale 9150 2013 Dodge Charger
SAW, $50 cash.
2005 Honda Odyssey
Glass storm door, size 3BR/2BA TRAILER, 2010 CHEVY IMPALA
2008 Chevrolet HHR
32x80, $20 cash. Call New Hope school dist. Blue, 4 door, 6 cyl.
2017 Chevrolet Impala
662−549−2039. $500/mo & $500 dep. 107k miles. Showroom
2001 Ford Expedition
No pets, no drugs, no clean. Local Owner.
2009 Ford Escape
Furniture 4480 partying. Call b/w 10a− $5200. See at 59
2013 Buick Lacrosse
7p. 662−386−4292. Amanda Dr. in New
2013 Chevrolet Equinox
TWO PIECE LIVING NO TEXT MGS. Hope Park Subdivision
2012 BMW 3 Series
ROOM SET New off of Yorkville Rd. E.
loveseat and chaise for 662−327−3081.
CREDIT UNION DEALS
sale. $500 RENT A fully equipped LOCAL RECLAIMED
662−242−2884 camper w/utilities & 2015 AUDI A8L VEHICLES
Leave a message. cable from $145/wk − QUATTRO 29,000 mi. FINANCING AVAILABLE
$535/month. Columbus White w/ nugget brown MAKE OFFER AT
General Merchandise 4600 & County School interior. Premium pkg., CREDITUNIONDEALS.CO
DOWNTOWN 1BR − locations. 662−242− driver assist pkg., fully M
FOR SALE Whitney 7653 or 601−940− loaded, wi−fi paid for 1
This large 1 bedroom 205−683−5663
Piano , good condition. 1397. yr. 662−256−7845.
apartment has been
$200. LG washer & FOR SALE ’05 Ford
recently renovated. It
dryer, like new. $600. Explorer. 3 seat, cold a/
features great natural
Call 662−549−2039. c, head works, 192,000
light, hardwood floors,
tall ceilings and access miles, $3700. Will
CHINA GARDEN to a shared laundry negotiate some.
Porcelain Dinnerware. room. $750 rent and ’99 Jeep Grand
Prestige pattern, 8− $750 deposit. Utilities Cherokee. 4x4, inline, 6
place sitting w/ all included. No pets cylinder, engine has
accessories, $350 please. Call Peter, been changed out,
cash. 662−574−1561. 115,000 miles on new
Hilton sewing machine engine, cold a/c, heat,
in cabinet , $35. As is, $3200.
cash.
Kenmore sewing COLEMAN ’00 Chevy Lumina. 6
cylinder engine, 4 door,
machine in cabinet, RENTALS low mileage engine,
$25. As is, cash. TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS 103,000 miles, heat/
Call 662−549−2039.
1 BEDROOM Even if you air does not work,
clean, new tires,
USE HAPPY JACK ®
2 BEDROOMS don’t get out much $2300.
PARACIDE to control 3 BEDROOMS these days, you can
Call 662−242−0267.

still “go shopping” in the

fleas & ticks on dogs & Boats & Marine 9250
LEASE,
© The Dispatch

cats. Eliminate doggy

odor restore healthy
coat. At Tractor Supply
DEPOSIT Classifieds. You can find 2013 TAHOE 195
DECKBOAT. V8 engine
(www.kennelvax.com) AND exactly what you’ve w/ low hours. Runs
CREDIT CHECK
been looking for.
great. Ready to hit the
Lawn & Garden 4630 water. Located in

HAYES DAYLILLIES
Open Garden. May 27−
June 29. Digging from
8a−12p Mon.−Sat;
Other times by calling
662−251−6665. 1069
New Hope Rd.
Sporting Goods 4720
ELLIPTICAL MACHINE
Sole Elliptical E35 in
excellent condition. Nice
quiet machine. $450
662−574−1561
Free Pets 5100
662-329-2323
Starkville. $23,900.
Find someone to mow the lawn
Call or text 662−341−
0374.
•
2411 HWY 45 N Campers & RVs 9300
Find someone to clean the house ACROSS
COLUMBUS, MS
• 2011 HEARTLAND 1 Vaccine pioneer
Find that special recliner BUMPER PULL 5 Gear parts
Commercial Property For 9 Characteristic
•
CAMPER 2011
Rent 7100 hreartland north country
Buy a computer system lakeside bumper pull 11 Cruller’s cousin
FOR RENT LOCATED • travel trailer model 12 Run-down
NEAR DOWNTOWN.
Buy a used car
29RKS. Purchased new
April 2012, one owner,
13 Game setting
3,000 sq. ft. truck
terminal, 9,500 sq. ft. • non−smoker. Large u− 14 “Exodus” hero
shop & 3,200 sq. ft. Buy that rare coin
shaped wrap around 15 Cameraman’s
kitchen counter. Dining activity
for your collection
office/shop. Buildings
table with 4 chairs.
can be rented together
17 Ephemeral
or separately. All w/ . . . and lots more Couch been covered
19 Ruby of film

FREE KITTENS Two
eight−week old kittens
free to good homes.
The CommerCial
excellent access & Hwy. since purchase, makes
82 visibility. 662−327− into full bed, air
mattress and pump
20 Skimpy swim-
9559.
wear

DispaTCh
One boy and one girl, included. 2 euro−
both grey tabbies. Litter recliners less than 3 21 Hotel feature
box trained and good OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE. Located on
years old. Walk thru 22 Extreme pain
with people. $0.00 662 bath with neo−angle
−549−4519 Catfish Alley. 450 sq. ft. shower. Queen size 24 Jazz style
w/ 1/2 bath. $400/mo. 516 Main St. bed in bedroom with a 26 Waits in the dark
Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 662−328−8655. brand new mattress. To 29 Scandal subject
Columbus, MS 39701 view camper call or text
30 Expense ac-
4 Model buy conga line
3−4BR/1.5BA DUPLEX. Houses For Rent: Northside 662−364−2226. 5 Field crop 29 Twitch
662-328-2424
Newly renovated. Large 7110 Additional photos count no-no 6 New York lake 30 Rosy
backyard, HUD available at request. 32 Touching gently 7 Artillery soldier 31 Gaggle group
accepted, at 1010 6th $10,000 negotiable.
315 SWARTZ DR. 3BR/ 34 West of films
www.cdispatch.com 8 Theater part 33 Color
Ave. N. Call 662−425− 1.5BA. $600 mo. $300 $10,000.00 662−364−
0332. dep. 662−889−4562. 2226 35 Over 10 Secretarial work 37 Energy
Houses For Sale: Other 8500 Motorcycles & ATVs 9400 36 Conjure up 11 “Rats!”
FOX RUN APARTMENTS 38 Move sinuously 16 From Luanda
1 & 2 BR near hospital.
$595−$645 monthly.
1993 KAWASAKI 39 Some curves 18 Shower need
VOYAGER XII Only
Military discount, pet 25,500 miles. Runs 40 Liquefy 21 Polar explorer
area, pet friendly, and & looks good. No 41 Style 23 Elbows
furnished corporate problems. $3500.
apts. 24−HOUR 501−545−7750. 24 Snoopy, for one
PROFESSIONAL GYM. DOWN 25 Soup base
ON SITE SECURITY. 1999 ROADSTAR 1600 1 Satchel part 27 Geisha wear
ON SITE MAINTENANCE. Only 45k miles. Hard
ON SITE MANAGEMENT. bags, rider & passenger 2 Turkish peak 28 Moved like a
24−HOUR CAMERA back rests w/ luggage 3 Toward midnight
SURVEILLANCE. Benji @ rack, has windshield.
662−386−4446. Ready to ride! $3500.
501−545−7750.
Apts For Rent: East 7020
Five Questions:
1 ROOM/1 BATH.
Utilities included.

1 Poncho
$400/mo. 1 person
only. 662−328−8655.

Apts For Rent: West 7050

2 Georgia
VIP O’Keeffe
Rentals
Apartments
& Houses 3 Walking up
1 Bedrooms to it
2 Bedroooms
3 Bedrooms
Furnished & 4 Barbara
Unfurnished Millicent
1, 2, & 3 Baths Roberts
Lease, Deposit
& Credit Check
viceinvestments.com 5 Hideki WHATZIT ANSWER
327-8555 Matsui Log cabin