The Commercial Dispatch
Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi
CDISPATCH.COM
Man killed
in weekend
hit-and-run
on Hwy 373
Authorities say suspect
still at large
Dispatch Staff Report
Authorities are still looking for
a suspect in a Saturday hit-and-run
that claimed the life of a pedestri-
an.
Dewilliam Zerrell Binion, 18,
was killed after a vehicle hit him
on Highway 373, north of Noblin
Road, at about 8:14 p.m., according
to a Mississippi Highway Patrol
press release.
Sgt. Derrick Beckom, with
MHP public affairs, said Binion’s
was found in the ditch beside the
northbound lane.
“We don’t know if he was try-
ing to cross the road or what hap-
pened,” Beckom said. “No one has
come forward with any informa-
tion.”
Binion was pronounced dead af-
ter he was taken to Baptist Memori-
al Hospital-Golden Triangle.
MHP has not identified the ve-
hicle or suspect involved, but the
press release indicated the vehicle
has damage to the front right.
Authorities are asking any-
one with information to call the
Starkville MHP office at 662-323-
5314.
Caledonia High
School junior
Autumn Bingham
interviews with Ra-
chel Milstead and
Bobbi Vaughn at
the Career Techni-
cal Center Thurs-
day afternoon.
Bingham, along
with more the 250
Lowndes County
School District stu-
dents, practiced
mock-interviews
for real-world expe-
rience.
Weather
Kambree Frazure
First grade, Caledonia
61 Low 40
High
Mostly cloudy, chance of p.m. rain
Full forecast on
page 2A.
139th Year, No. 214
50 ¢ Newsstand | 40 ¢ Home Delivery
Monday | November 19, 2018
Surrendering animals:
A pet owner’s last resort
Shelters, veterinarians grapple with growing trend of animal drop-offs
By Slim Smith
ssmith@cdispatch.com
I
t was a typical busy Wednesday
at Best Friends Animal Hospital,
which is probably why the veteri-
nary staff was unaware of what was
happening in its parking lot on High-
way 45 in Columbus.
About 10:30 that morning, a woman
pulled into the parking lot close to the
building’s south wall and tied a dog
up to a metal bracket on the building.
When the dog pulled free and jumped
back into the car, the woman circled
the parking lot, stopped and again tied
the dog to the bracket before leaving.
The dog’s expandable leash allowed
him to wander up to the highway,
where a customer at the bank next
door saw the dog standing on High-
way 45, rushed to pull the dog off the
road and took him inside the animal
hospital.
“I just couldn’t believe it,” said
Best Friends veterinarian Dr. Lindsey
Pierce. “For someone to do that, it’s
just unacceptable. That’s just not what
you do.”
It is also against the law, accord-
ing to Columbus Police Chief Fred
Shelton.
“That would come under Section Slim Smith/Dispatch Staff
Dr. Lindsey Pierce of Best Friends Animal Hospital hopes to find a
97-4-2 in the state code,” Shelton said.
home for this Rottweiler mix, who was abandoned at the facility’s
“That section covers neglected or hospital Wednesday. Pierce said veterinary offices are ill-equipped to
abandoned animals.” serve as shelters for unwanted pets. Animal shelters, humane soci-
It’s a misdemeanor offense, punish- eties and rescue groups are the better choices for those who can no
See Animal drop-offs, 3A longer care for their pets.
LCSD Career Tech students do mock
interviews with real employers
Experience helped The Caledonia High School junior,
along with more than 250 Lowndes
students practice needed County School District students, prac-
ticed interviewing skills Thursday
soft skills for landing jobs morning. Nearly 30 local business men
and women volunteered to boost stu-
BY MARY POLLITZ
dents’ real-life skills at the LCSD Career
mpollitz@cdispatch.com
and Technical Center.
When Thomas Harper, 16, pre- “It’s a little nerve-wracking, but I’m
pared for school Thursday morning, he sure everyone is when they interview,”
dressed in a blue blazer ready for his Harper said. “Sometimes you know an
Mary Pollitz/Dispatch Staff first interview. See LCSD, 6A
Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public
1 What was the first major U.S. city to Tuesday meetings
ban artificial trans fats in restaurants? Nov. 20:
■ 58th Annual Country Store Bake Sale: This
2 Name four of the original seven Columbus City
trading commodities in the game PIT? pre-Thanksgiving event from 10 a.m.-noon at the S.D. Lee
Home, 316 Seventh St. N., Columbus, offers homemade Council, 5
3 What drink’s Gaelic name means
“water of life”? cakes, cookies, pies, candies, breads, cheese straws and p.m. Municipal
4 Who was the only American member more. If desired, shoppers may pick up numbers starting Complex
of the Monty Python comedy troupe? at 8 a.m. for lining up prior to the sale. Proceeds benefit Nov. 20:
5 Who left her dog, Trouble, $12 the S.D. Lee Foundation For more information, email Eula-
Public Hearing,
million in her will?
lie Davis at eulaliedavis@gmail.com.
Lowndes Co.
Answers, 6B
Sports Complex
project, 6 p.m.
New Hope Com-
munity Center
Top of page Nov. 27:
Inside ■ CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE: Jerianna Aron,
Public Hearing,
Lowndes Co.
Classifieds 6B Education 6A Amber Collins and their mom, Joyce Hudspeth,
shop during Starkville’s Christmas Open House Earl Willis, of Starkville, Sports Complex
Comics 5B Obituaries 5A
Crossword 4B Opinions 4A Sunday. — Photo by Laura Daniels/Special to is pastor of Chapel Hill project, 6 p.m.
Dear Abby 5B The Dispatch Baptist Church. Trotter Center
DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471
2A Monday, November 19, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Monday
Say What?
Did you hear? “That’s John. That’s what he does. He knows what every-
body’s doing on every single play, no matter what position.”
‘Fantastic Beasts’ flies Mississippi State’s C.J. Morgan, talking about Johnathan
Abram, who had a career-high 12 tackles Saturday in a 52-6

to top of weekend box office victory against Arkansas. Story, 1B.

Will Kelly stay or won’t he?

By ANDREW DALTON
AP Entertainment Writer Estimated ticket
LOS ANGELES —
sales for Friday
“Fantastic Beasts: The through Sunday
Crimes of Grindelwald”
crawled, slithered and flew
its way to the top of the
1. “Fantastic Beasts: The
Crimes of Grindelwald,”
$62.2 million ($191 million
Trump praises, criticizes aide
weekend box office with international).
a $62.2 million opening 2. “Dr Seuss’ The Grinch,”
$38.1 million ($9.4 million
President is happy with his Cabinet but thinking his hard-line immigration policies
and enforcing border security.
in the U.S. and Canada,
according to studio esti-
international).
3. “Bohemian Rhapsody,”
about changing ‘three or four or five positions’ The list of potential replace-
ments for Nielsen includes a career
mates Sunday. $15.7 million ($45.5 million
The latest offering from
By JONATHAN LEMIRE where it’s just not his strength. It’s lawman, two military officers and
international). The Associated Press
the Harry Potter mul- not his fault. It’s not his strength,” former acting U.S. Immigration and
4. “Instant Family,” $14.7
tiverse fell short of the million. said Trump, who added that Kelly Customs Enforcement head. But
WA S H I N G T O N himself might want to depart. her eventual replacement will find
opening of the first film in 5. “Widows,” $12.3 million — President Donald
the Warner Bros. series, ($2.8 million international). Asked whether he would keep there’s no getting around the immi-
Trump isn’t commit-
2016’s “Fantastic Beasts 6. “The Nutcracker and Kelly in his post through 2020, gration laws and court challenges
ting to a previous
and Where to Find Them,” the Four Realms,” $4.7 the president offered only that “it that have thwarted the president’s
million ($6.7 million interna- pledge to keep chief
which debuted with $74 of staff John Kelly for could happen.” Trump had earlier agenda at every turn — even if
tional).
million in a similar Novem- the remainder of his pledged publicly that Kelly would there’s better personal chemistry.
7. “A Star Is Born,” $4.3
ber release and went on million ($5.5 million interna- term, part of wide- remain through his first term in of- Trump also discussed the re-
to earn $234 million in the tional). spread speculation Kelly fice, though many in the West Wing moval of Mira Ricardel, a deputy na-
U.S. and Canada. 8. “Overlord,” $3.8 million about staffing chang- were skeptical. tional security adviser who is being
But all the Harry Pot- ($2.6 million international). es that could soon sweep through Trump said he was happy with moved to another position in the
ter films have had a broad 9. “The Girl in the Spi- his administration. his Cabinet but was thinking about administration after clashes with
international reach, and der’s Web,” $2.5 million changing “three or four or five po- the East Wing culminated in an
Trump, in a wide-ranging in-
($2.8 million international).
“Fantastic Beasts” had a terview that aired on “Fox News sitions.” One of them is Homeland extraordinary statement from first
10. “Burn The Stage: The
hearty worldwide week- Sunday,” praised Kelly’s work ethic Security chief Kirstjen Nielsen, lady Melania Trump that called for
Movie,” $2.3 million ($5.2
end gross, bringing in million international). and much of what he brings to the whose departure is now considered her removal. The president said Ri-
$191 million internation- position but added, “There are cer- inevitable. Trump said in the inter- cardel was “not too diplomatic, but
ally for a total of $253 mil- tain things that I don’t like that he view that he could keep her on, but she’s talented” and downplayed the
lion, according to the stu- tally to $126 million for
does.” he made clear that he wished she idea that his wife was calling the
dio’s estimates. Universal Pictures after “There are a couple of things would be tougher in implementing shots in the White House.
“Clearly it’s a huge phe- two weekends. It took in
nomenon globally,” said $9.4 million more interna-
Jeff Goldstein, president tionally.
of domestic distribution “Bohemian Rhapsody,”
for Warner Bros. 20th Century Fox’s Fred-
Last week’s top film,
“Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch,”
was second with $38.1 mil-
die Mercury biopic, is still
rocking, taking third place
with $15.7 million for a to-
Migrants won’t see armed US soldiers on border
lion, bringing its domestic tal of $127 million.
U.S. military troops prohibited from Tijuana protesters chant ‘Out!’
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH carrying out law enforcement duties at migrants camped in city
By JULIE WATSON hitching rides for the past The Associated Press
Office hours: Main line: The Associated Press month.
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 TIJUANA, Mexico — Hundreds of Tijuana resi-
Still, for many mi-
Email a letter to the editor? SAN DIEGO — As grants the barriers and dents congregated around a monument in an afflu-
HOW DO I ... n voice@cdispatch.com thousands of migrants barbed wire were an im- ent section of the city south of California on Sun-
Report a missing paper? in a caravan of Central posing show of force. day to protest the thousands of Central American
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? American asylum-seekers migrants who have arrived via caravan in hopes of a
Angel Ulloa stood on
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 converge on the doorstep new life in the U.S.
Tijuana’s beach where
n Operators are on duty until of the United States, what Tensions have built as nearly 3,000 migrants
Submit a calendar item? a wall of metal bars
5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. they won’t find are armed from the caravan poured into Tijuana in recent days
n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ more than 20 feet high
American soldiers stand- after more than a month on the road, and with many
Buy an ad? community cut across the sand and
ing guard. more months ahead of them while they seek asy-
n 662-328-2424 plunged into the Pacific.
Submit a birth, wedding Instead they will see lum. The federal government estimates the number
cranes installing towering He watched as crews on
Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- the U.S. side placed coils of migrants could soon swell to 10,000.
n 662-328-2471 ment? panels of metal bars and On Sunday, displeased Tijuana residents waved
troops wrapping concer- of barbed wire on top.
n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www. Mexican flags, sang the Mexican national anthem
tina wire around barriers A border patrol agent
cdispatch.com.lifestyles and chanted “Out! Out!” in front of a statue of the Az-
while military helicopters wearing camouflage and
armed with an assault tec ruler Cuauhtemoc, 1 mile from the U.S. border.
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 fly overhead, carrying They accused the migrants of being messy, ungrate-
border patrol agents to rifle — part of a tactical
ful and a danger to Tijuana. They also complained
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 and from locations along unit deployed when there
about how the caravan forced its way into Mexico,
the U.S.-Mexico border. is a heightened threat —
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 calling it an “invasion.” And they voiced worries that
That’s because U.S. walked in the sand below
their taxes might be spent to care for the group.
military troops are pro- where the men worked. A
“We don’t want them in Tijuana,” protesters
SUBSCRIPTIONS hibited from carrying out small border patrol boat shouted.
law enforcement duties. hovered offshore.
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE What’s more, the bulk “It’s too much security
to confront humble people Now, he and his two were considering seeking
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 of the troops are in Tex-
as — hundreds of miles who just want to work,” friends were rethinking asylum in Mexico but
Online.......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe
away from the caravan said Ulloa, a 23-year-old their plans. They tried to were unsure of giving up
that started arriving this electrician from Choloma, apply for a job at a Wal- their dream of earning
RATES week in Tijuana on Mex- Honduras, who joined the Mart in Tijuana but were dollars.
Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*..........$13.50/mo. ico’s border with Cali- caravan to try to make his told they need a Mexi- “We’re still checking
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Trump says report on Khashoggi’s death coming
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320)
The Associated Press full report in the next two
days about the death of a
American intelligence agencies have
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to:
WASHINGTON
President Donald Trump
— Saudi journalist, which
has created a diplomatic
concluded Saudi Arabian crown
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703
said Saturday that his ad-
ministration will release a
conundrum for the pres- prince ordered killing of journalist
ident: How to admonish
Riyadh for the killing yet crown prince had “abso- in the death, there contin-
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE maintain strong ties with lutely” nothing to do with ue to be questions about
a close ally in the Middle it. what role he played.
East. American intelligence “The United States gov-
“We’ll be having a very agencies have conclud- ernment is determined to
TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY full report over the next ed that the crown prince hold all those responsible
Showers around early; Times of clouds and sun Partly sunny Mostly sunny A couple of showers in two days, probably Mon- ordered the killing in the for the killing of Jamal
rather cloudy the afternoon day or Tuesday,” Trump Saudi Consulate in Tur- Khashoggi accountable,”
39° 55° 29° 54° 35° 59° 42° 55° 48° said. That will include key, according to a U.S. the State Department
ALMANAC DATA “who did it,” he said. official familiar with the said in a statement. “Re-
Columbus Sunday Reporters asked assessment. The official cent reports indicating
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW Trump about the death of was not authorized to dis- that the U.S. government
Sunday 66° 35°
Normal 66° 41°
Jamal Khashoggi, a colum- cuss the matter publicly has made a final conclu-
Record 81° (1964) 18° (1959) nist for The Washington and spoke on condition of sion are inaccurate. There
PRECIPITATION (in inches) Post who was slain Oct. 2 anonymity. Others familiar remain numerous unan-
Sunday 0.00
Month to date 6.26 inside the Saudi Consulate with the case caution that swered questions with re-
Normal month to date 2.75 in Istanbul. Saudi Arabia’s while it’s likely that the spect to the murder of Mr.
Year to date 56.48 top diplomat has said the crown prince was involved Khashoggi.”
Normal year to date 48.25
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES
In feet as of Flood 24-hr.
7 a.m. Sun. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.66 -0.49
Bigbee 14 5.02 -1.64 Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Columbus
Fulton
Tupelo
15
20
21
6.11
9.93
1.79
-0.46
-1.25
-0.07
Showers
-10s
T-Storms
-0s 0s
Rain Flurries
10s

TUE
20s
Snow
30s

WED
Ice
40s 50s
Cold
60s 70s
Warm
80s

TUE
Stationary
90s 100s
Jetstream
110s

WED
Trump jumps in to offer aid to Pelosi’s speaker bid
LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W The Associated Press be an unsettling finish to a wonderful service” by
Atlanta 58/36/pc 56/39/s Nashville 48/27/pc 51/32/s
In feet as of 24-hr.
Boston 42/28/sn 39/17/pc Orlando 78/58/pc 77/55/pc an otherwise triumphant rounding up Republican
7 a.m. Sun. Capacity Level Chng.
Chicago 34/28/pc 37/26/s Philadelphia 50/32/pc 45/23/s WASHINGTON — week that saw them wel- votes for Pelosi’s candidacy.
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.23 -0.22
Stennis Dam 166 137.00 -0.22
Dallas 59/37/s 60/40/pc Phoenix 78/51/pc 74/54/pc Democrats won the major- come a historic class of Trump says he genuinely
Honolulu 82/73/sh 83/73/pc Raleigh 61/32/pc 53/34/s
Bevill Dam 136 136.41 -0.02 Jacksonville 75/45/pc 69/47/s Salt Lake City 48/26/s 55/38/pc ity. Now they just need a
newcomers to Capitol Hill likes Pelosi and looks for-
SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 49/31/s 53/36/s Seattle 54/43/pc 51/45/r speaker of the House.
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
The standoff over Nan- and prepare to take control ward to working with her,
fish and game.
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES cy Pelosi’s bid to regain the from Republicans. but it’s an almost unheard
Mon. 9:15a 3:04a 9:38p 3:27p MON TUE FULL LAST NEW FIRST
gavel intensified as Dem- President Donald of proposition for the party
Tue. 9:58a 3:45a 10:22p 4:10p Sunrise 6:29 a.m. 6:30 a.m.
Sunset 4:49 p.m. 4:48 p.m. ocrats left Washington for Trump is jumping in to of- that relied on the California
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 2:59 p.m. 3:32 p.m. the Thanksgiving break fer some help, saying Satur- Democrat as a chief villain
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 2:37 a.m. 3:35 a.m. Nov 22 Nov 29 Dec 7 Dec 15
in what has turned out to day that he could “perform on the campaign trail.
 @
Monday, November 19, 2018 3A

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Under the Capitol Dome

Espy seeks women’s
Analysis: Lawmakers must support; Trump to
decide on public defense overhaul rally for Hyde Smith
Before Public Defender Task Force was dissolved Those who want changes in the
system say lawmakers and citizens
it issued a report proposing a major overhaul should care, because the state is ‘This race is not about identity
shirking its duty to provide lawyers
of the current piecemeal system of public defense to those facing jail time. They warn politics, it’s about conservative
that other counties could be sued
By JEFF AMY overhaul of the current piecemeal for the failure, in the same way that versus liberal’
The Associated Press system of public defense. Leake, Neshoba, Newton and Scott Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith
Right now, each county makes its counties were. Advocates also say spokeswoman Melissa Scallan
JACKSON — Mississippi’s Pub- own decisions about public defend- that better public defenders could
lic Defender Task Force is gone. By JEFF AMY
ers. Some, like Hinds, Washington speed cases toward a conclusion,
How the Legislature reacts next The Associated Press
and Pearl River, have a full-time meaning unrepresented people who
year to the task force’s final report can’t pay bail wouldn’t sit in jail for
public defender’s office. Others hire JACKSON — For Mike Espy, a high-profile
will determine whether it’s forgot- months or even years. That would
one or more lawyers on contract, woman helped Espy make the argument Saturday
ten. cut jail costs for county taxpayers.
usually on a part-time basis. Yet oth- that the Democratic man would be a better choice
The group conducted an ex- Under the draft legislation
tensive study of how Mississippi ers still appoint lawyers for individ- in Mississippi’s U.S. Senate runoff for the state’s
ual cases. Statewide, part-time con- presented by the task force, a
provides lawyers to criminal defen- nine-member Public Defender women.
dants who can’t afford their own, tract lawyers dominate. Because But the Republican woman in the race, Cindy
Oversight Council would be cre-
detailing a rickety county-by-coun- they get a set amount no matter Hyde-Smith, will get support from the party’s
ated. The council, in turn, would
ty system where low pay may in- how much time they spend on an in- highest-profile figure — President Donald Trump
set standards for public defender
centivize public defenders in many dividual case, contract lawyers have caseloads and other matters and — as she makes her closing argument before the
counties to skimp on work, at the incentives to spend as little time as take over public defender training. Nov. 27 election.
same time that defenders may fear possible on indigent cases to max- The state public defender would The two are vying for the final two years of a
fighting hard for their clients be- imize income from private clients. still be appointed by the governor, six-year term.
cause that might upset judges who A report by the Sixth Amend- but would report to the council, and It’s a race that has grown more heated in the
appoint them. ment Center also found that public would be responsible for naming a last week as video emerged of Hyde-Smith prais-
The Legislature last year didn’t defenders in many of the 10 coun- district public defender in each judi- ing a supporter by saying: “If he invited me to a
extend the life of the group, mean- ties it examined were carrying too cial circuit based on recommenda- public hanging, I’d be on the front row.” Hyde-
ing it dissolved on June 30. But many cases, compared to national tions from a local committee. Those Smith said that was “an exaggerated expression of
before the task force passed out of standards. The center argues for district defenders, in turn, could regard.” She has counterattacked against Espy by
existence after three years of work, improved public defense nation- hire assistants, who would be fund- pointing out that he lobbied for a later-deposed Af-
it issued a report proposing a major wide. ed by counties. rican leader who’s now on trial for crimes against
humanity.
U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris, a California Dem-
ocrat and potential 2020 presidential candidate,
came to Jackson to back Espy in front of more than
Around the state 100 Democratic women at a morning breakfast.
Lucas and four other cluded personal hygiene event hall called Bee “Racism, anti-semitism, sexism, homophobia,
Man ordered to repay men have pleaded guilty products, food, motor oil Cee’s. these issues are real in this country,” Harris told
more than $200,000 in to roles in a conspiracy and antifreeze. Police are not identify- the group. Let’s speak those truths to we can deal
theft from trucks to steal trailers at truck ing the person who died. with that. Let’s have leaders who are willing to do
that like Mike Espy.”
OXFORD — A Ten-
nessee man has been
stops in Mississippi, Ten-
nessee and other states.
Police say a shooting They say one un-
Espy argued he was a better choice because
at a party left 1 dead named person has been
ordered to pay nearly WTVA-TV reports that detained, but it’s unclear of his support for expanded health care coverage,
$218,000 to cover the among locations where and 3 injured if the person has been gender equity, reducing student debt, and protect-
cost of merchandise he trailers were stolen in CLARKSDALE — Po- formally charged. ing insurance availability for people with pre-ex-
and four other stole from Mississippi included Ful- lice are investigating a isting health conditions.
If the shooting is ruled
commercial trucks. ton, Oakland, Hickory shooting at a Mississippi “Not every woman is for women,” he said, draw-
a murder, it would be the
U.S. District Judge Flat, Baldwyn and Okolo- Delta party that left one ing a contrast with Hyde-Smith, the first woman to
12th this year in the city
Michael Mills sentenced na. person dead and three ever represent Mississippi in Congress.
of 18,000 people.
31-year-old Bryan Lu- The merchandise was injured.
cas earlier this month to driven to a warehouse in Clarksdale police
three years of probation, Nashville and unloaded tell WHBQ-TV that
plus the payment of resti- before being transported the shooting happened
tution to truck lines and to Michigan. around 1:20 a.m. Satur-
insurers. The items taken in- day at a restaurant and

Animal drop-offs
Continued from Page 1A
able by a $100 fine and up to 10 days in
county jail.
In the days since the dog’s arriv-
al, Pierce and her staff have come to
believe the dog was dropped off by
the dog’s owner rather than someone
who simply discovered the animal and
brought to their facility.
“He has obviously been taken care
of,” Pierce said. “He seemed to be well-
fed and there wasn’t a flea or a tick on
him. When we watched the surveillance
tape, it was pretty obvious he knew the
owner, just by the way he was acting.
I have no idea why she would do this.
He’s a sweet dog.”
What to do?
There are times when pet owners
find themselves incapable of continuing
to care for their pet, which leads to an
obvious question: What do you do?
That is a situation Christy Wells, di-
rector of the Oktibbeha County Humane
Society, frequently encounters.
“At any time, we’ll have anywhere
from 150 to 200 dogs and cats that are
brought in to us,” Wells said. “Some
of them will be brought in by the city
or county animal control people, but
the majority are either brought in by
citizens or by the owners.”
In the case of the dogs that arrive at
the Humane Society, almost all of them
were formerly someone’s pet.
“For a lot of dog-owners, we’re sort of
their last resort,” Wells said. “Usually,
the dogs have been taken care of, so it’s
not really a matter of the owner just not
wanting them anymore. For whatever
reason, they realize they can’t take
care of the pet anymore and want to do
what’s right. Most of the time, they tell
us that they’ve tried to re-home the dog
or cat before coming to us.”
Under state law, humane societies,
shelters and rescue groups must keep
the animal for five days before putting it
up for adoption.
“That gives us time to check it out,
medically,” Wells said. “It also gives us
time to see if there are any behavioral
issues that we need to know about. Most
of the time, the animal is eligible to be
adopted, although there are situations
where a dog just can’t be adopted, either
for medical or behavioral issues.”
Wells said she believes some owners
are afraid to surrender their animals for
fear of the reaction.
“That’s unfortunate,” she said.
“When it gets to this point, surrender-
ing the animal is the only right thing
to do. For us, it allows us to know the
animal’s medical and behavioral back-
ground. So surrendering really makes
adopting out that animal easier.”
Although humane societies are not
“no-kill” facilities, Wells said the major-
ity of pets turned in do find homes, with
an adoption rate of 97 percent.
“No matter how you look at it, the
best chance for survival is to bring them
in,” she said.
Looking for a happy ending
Pierce said Wednesday was “about
the third time” someone has dropped
off a pet at Best Friends. Whatever their
intentions, it’s the wrong thing to do.
“We just aren’t equipped to be a shel-
ter,” Pierce said.
As for the dog that was dropped off
Wednesday, Pierce and her staff have
been busy trying to find the dog a home.
“By Tuesday, every spot we have is
going to be filled, so we really need to
find him a good home,” Pierce said.
Best Friends staff calls the dog Tyler
and he’s become a sweet, if temporary,
addition to the hospital — 82 pounds of
puppy enthusiasm.
“He’s such a good dog,” noted Pierce,
who said Tyler is a Rottweiler mix, prob-
ably between 1 and 2 years old. “He’s
playful and sweet. I think he would be a
great pet for someone.”
Since his arrival, Tyler has tested
heart-worm negative, has been vaccinat-
ed and started on heart-worm preventa-
tive medication. Pierce said if someone
wants to adopt him, she’ll neuter him
for no charge and provide four 1-hour
training sessions, also at no cost.
Anyone interested in adopting Tyler
should call Best Friends at (662) 798-
0878.
“I really hope someone out there will
call,” Pierce said. “He’s a sweet boy.
This was a bad story that needs a happy
ending.”
Opinion
4A Monday, November 19, 2018
Possumhaw
The way it was
“The look he shot
her was incredulous
in the extreme. ‘You
have a filing system
for your shoes?’”
from “Guarding
Suzannah,” by
Norah Wilson.
“Give a girl the
right shoe and she
can conquer the
world.” Shannon Bardwell
Marilyn Monroe
Over coffee one morning
Sam and I were discussing
shoes; maybe I was more dis-
cussing and he was listening.
I expressed my concern there
were so few shoe stores.
“Remember when you had
stand-alone shoe stores as
well as department stores with
shoes?” I asked. “Remember
when you walked into the shoe
department, someone waited
on you while you perused the
shoe displays? Then the sales-
clerk sat you down, measured
your foot, disappeared behind
a curtain, and came back with
the mate to your selection?”
“Actually, I’ve never known
anyone with as many shoes as
you have. And I have never had search reveals you can still buy
as many shoes as I now have,”
he said.
Then Sam proceeded to tell
me his shoe story, a story that
I never-ever tire of hearing.
Cartoonist view
Mississippi Voices
War on drugs taking too much collateral damage
Two more states
voted to legalize
marijuana in the
recent mid-term
elections. Ten states
now allow recre-
ational marijuana.
Thirty states allow
medical marijuana.
The latest polls
show 66 percent of
American adults
now favor legaliza- Wyatt Emmerich
tion. Canada has
legalized recreational marijua-
na nationwide. Efforts are well
underway to legalize marijuana ents’ drug abuse. At the time,
on a federal level.
I always assumed it would
be decades before Mississip-
pi legalized marijuana, but a
recent gathering of 60 commu-
nity leaders at Scrooge’s last
Friday night made me second
guess this assumption.
My wife Ginny was going
and she asked me along. It
was an informal gathering to
discuss a popular book on the
drug wars titled, “Chasing the
Scream.”
The gathering was orga-
nized by Christina Dent, a
charismatic young woman who
neither smokes, drinks or uses
drugs. Raised in Jackson, she
was home schooled and then
received a degree at Belhaven.
I recalled that Dent had
written a column in the Sun
and the Clarion-Ledger calling
for an end to the jailing of drug drug abusers can get treatment
addicts. She is on a one-wom-
an crusade to decriminalize
drugs. She is not affiliated with familiar with our drug system
any organization or group. She
Sam’s brother, Bob-
by, was five years
older than Sam.
Bobby had a paper
route. It was a cold,
rainy day and time
for Bobby to collect
his paper money.
Sam was probably
10 years old at the
time. They called
on a lady who asked
them to step inside
where it was warm
while she collected
her purse. Sam was left stand-
ing on the heated floor grate
like houses had back then.
Bobby got his money and
the boys started to leave, only
Sam couldn’t move. His shoes
had melted to the grate. Bobby
pulled Sam toward the door,
detaching him from the grate.
Sam says it turned out to be a
good thing because the plastic
shoes his mother bought at
Gibson’s Store had no tread
and afterwards, they had tread.
When I was young, we had
play shoes and Sunday shoes.
In high school I had one pair of
Bass Weejuns and refused to
give them up, even when they
were worn out. An internet
Weejuns.
I do like shoes, especially
comfortable shoes. It’s just
sometimes I miss the ways
things used to be. My last
is mounting a grass-
roots campaign
based on her per-
sonal convictions.
“Drug addiction
is a disease and
imprisonment is
the wrong prescrip-
tion,” she says. It’s
as simple as that.
Her crusade
springs from being
a foster parent. As a
Christian conserva-
tive, she wanted to help babies
who were victims of their par-
she was a strong advocate for
harsh penalties for drugs.
As a foster parent, she came
to know many of the mothers
of the foster children. She
watched these mothers drug
tested after giving birth and
then hauled off to jail for years,
separated from their babies.
She came to realize this was
causing far more harm than
good. It was horrible for both
the mother and the baby. It de-
stroyed entire families causing
huge grief. There had to be a
better way.
Christina Dent is not alone.
In fact, dozens of Mississip-
pi judges and prosecutors
operating on the front lines
have seen the fallout from our
war on drugs. These judges
have taken the initiative to set
up special drug courts where
rather than prison time. It
seems those most intimately
are often the ones most in favor
shoe shopping venture there
were two people working the
cash registers. There were 20
people in line waiting to buy
shoes. I stepped up to ask for
the mate to my shoe selection;
the saleslady said I’d have to
wait for the 20 people to pay.
My lip actually quivered. I
couldn’t get the shoe myself
and there was no one to help
me. The salesladies were very
of reform.
The current system is
broken, causing a permanent
underclass of broken, dysfunc-
tional human beings. This is
no way for a Christian state to
act. Christ said what you do to
a prisoner, you do to him.
It would be one thing if we
had a functional, modern pris-
on system which truly lived up
to the “corrections” part of its
name. But in Mississippi, our
prisons are run by the Gang-
ster Disciples and Vice Lords.
A prison sentence is a sentence
to be beaten and raped.
The book “Chasing the
Scream” makes a fundamental
conclusion: Drug abusers are
broken souls turning to drugs
to escape pain in their lives.
They need non-judgmental
rehabilitation and nurturing to
bring them back as functional
members of society. By send-
ing them to prison for their
disease, we are taking fragile
human beings and breaking
them to pieces. After that,
they will forever be a liability
to society, costing us a huge
amount of money and causing
more crime.
This is why the United
States has 15 times more pris-
oners per capita than the rest
of the world. This is why we
have a permanent underclass.
This is why we have persistent-
ly high crime rates. With so
much money spent on incar-
ceration, there is none left for
rehabilitation. About half of all
prisoners in the U.S. are jailed
over drugs.
Dispatch
The
nice and eventually I received
my shoe. My friend said, “Why
not just order them on the in-
ternet? You can always return
them.”
It saddens me a little — the
world is changing and in so
many ways we are less person-
al. I can check my own grocer-
ies, send them to the house,
or pick them up in the parking
lot. I can order anything from
In contrast, other developed
countries spend far more on
rehabilitation, which dramat-
ically lowers the amount of
money spent on incarceration.
Rehabilitation is far less expen-
sive and far more humane.
The book, which is very well
written, exhaustively docu-
ments the history of the war
on drugs and how this war has
reverberated throughout all
levels of our society. The book
also illustrates the dramatic
success of countries that have
turned from punishment to
rehabilitation.
Portugal is a good exam-
ple. In 2001, the Portuguese
government did something
that the United States would
find entirely alien. After many
years of waging a fierce war
on drugs, it decided to flip its
strategy entirely: It decriminal-
ized them all.
If someone is found in the
possession of less than a 10-
day supply of anything from
marijuana to heroin, he or she
is sent to a three-person Com-
mission for the Dissuasion of
Drug Addiction, typically made
up of a lawyer, a doctor and a
social worker. The commission
recommends treatment or
a minor fine; otherwise, the
person is sent off without any
penalty. A vast majority of the
time, there is no penalty.
The government gives big
tax incentives to employers
who hire workers in drug treat-
ment programs. Huge numbers
of addicts are rehabilitated and
reintegrated into society.
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher
ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor
BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director
MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager
MARY ANN HARDY Controller
a pair of socks to a car on the
internet.
I guess the bright side is if
we spend less time waiting in
line, we can spend more time
lingering over a cup of coffee,
remembering and laughing
again and again at our old
stories.
Email reaches Shannon
Bardwell of Columbus at msdel-
tachild@msn.com.
The Portuguese experiment
has been successful, yet few
countries have followed its
lead. Other countries such
as the Netherlands have long
decriminalized drugs yet have
comparatively lower than aver-
age drug use.
With marijuana legalization,
we are now seeing data within
our borders. Opioid overdose
deaths are down 25 percent
in Colorado and other legal
states, saving thousands of
lives. Alcohol sales are down
and teenage pot smoking has
declined slightly.
This resembles Prohibition
and its repeal. The War on
Drugs has threatened the very
fabric of our society giving rise
to vicious gangs and corrup-
tion. Easily bought street
drugs are mixed with who-
knows-what chemicals causing
thousands of deaths.
Can Christina Dent make
a difference? Dent is optimis-
tic. If we can change people’s
attitudes, the legislature will
follow. In this age of better
communication, public policy
should experience the same
exponential rate of progress
as technology. Every one of us
knows an addict who suffers
from the horrible disease of
addiction. Prison isn’t the right
prescription for these tortured
souls.
Wyatt Emmerich is the editor
and publisher of The Northside
Sun, a weekly newspaper in
Jackson. He can be reached by
e-mail at wyatt@northsidesun.
com.

Trump sees California wildfire areas,
consoles those harmed by shooting
‘This has been a tough day when
you look at all of the death from one
place to the next’
The Associated Press
PARADISE, Calif. —
President Donald Trump
on Saturday acknowledged
Californians suffering
from twin tragedies, walk-
ing through the ashes of a
mobile home and RV park
in a small northern town
all but destroyed by dead-
ly wildfires and privately
consoling people grieving
after a mass shooting at
a popular college bar out-
side Los Angeles.
“This has been a tough
day when you look at all of
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided
free of charge. Extended
obituaries with a photograph,
detailed biographical informa-
tion and other details families
may wish to include, are avail-
able for a fee. Obituaries must
be submitted through funeral
homes unless the deceased’s
body has been donated to
science. If the deceased’s
body was donated to science,
the family must provide official
proof of death. Please submit
all obituaries on the form
provided by The Commercial
Dispatch. Free notices must be
submitted to the newspaper
no later than 3 p.m. the day
prior for publication Tuesday
through Friday; no later than 4
p.m. Saturday for the Sunday
edition; and no later than 7:30
a.m. for the Monday edition.
Incomplete notices must be re-
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tion, call 662-328-2471.
Lola Steele
SMITHVILLE —
Lola Jean Steele, 65,
died Nov. 16, 2018, at
her residence.
Services will be at 1
p.m. Monday at Cleve-
land-Moffett Funeral
Home in Amory with
Chris Owensby and
Danny Burks officiat-
ing. Burial will follow at
Kirby’s Tucker Memori-
al Cemetery in Moun-
tain Home, Arkansas.
Visitation was from
Why a salmonella outbreak
shouldn’t ruin your Thanksgiving
Outbreak linked to raw turkey has
caused one death and 164 reported
illnesses in 35 states
By CANDICE CHOI
AP Food and Health Writer
NEW YORK — There’s
no reason to skip Thanks-
giving dinner because
of a salmonella outbreak
linked to raw turkey.
That’s according to
health officials who’ve
been monitoring the year-
old outbreak. But they say
it’s a reminder to properly
prepare your holiday bird.
Cooking kills salmonella.
The ongoing outbreak
and recall last week of
ground turkey may nev-
ertheless leave you with a
few questions when reach-
ing for a plate of turkey.
Can my turkey have
salmonella?
Salmonella is consid-
ered widespread in poul-
try, and it’s perfectly legal
for supermarkets to sell
raw turkey that has the
President Donald Trump
the death from one place to
the next,” Trump said be-
fore flying back to Wash-
ington.
Trump’s visits to areas
of Northern and Southern
California in the aftermath
of unprecedented wildfires
that have killed more than
70 people gave him what
he sought in flying coast to
coast and back in a single
day — a grasp of the des-
olation in the heart of Cali-
fornia’s killer wildfires.
“We’ve never seen any-
thing like this in Califor-
Area obituaries
5-8 p.m. Sunday at the
funeral home. Cleve-
land-Moffett Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Steele was born
April 23, 1953, in Ben-
ton Harbor, Michigan,
to the late James and
Helen Jean Mullins Gor-
don. She was formerly
employed with Jim and
Jeans and Dairy Kream.
She attended Amory
Church of God.
In addition to her
parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her
sisters, Joyce Gordon
and Anita “Sissy” Stacy.
She is survived by
her husband, Robert
Steele of Smithville;
sons, Michael Dodd of
Smithville, Mark Dodd
of Birmingham, Ala-
bama and Nathan Sloan
of Amory; sister, Milla
Gay Walker of Ether-
idge, Alabama; broth-
ers, Elton Wayne Kirby
of Mountain Home and
Milton Morris of Tam-
pa, Florida; and four
grandchildren.
Jimmie Wiley
COLUMBUS — Jim-
mie E. Wiley, 61, died
Nov. 13, 2018, at Bap-
tist Memorial Hospi-
tal-Golden Triangle.
Services will be at 11
a.m. Tuesday at Carters’
Funeral Services with
the Rev. Willie McCord
officiating. Burial will
follow at Union Cem-
etery. Visitation will
be from noon-6 p.m.
bacteria. Part of the ratio-
nale for allowing salmo-
nella is that people don’t
eat chicken medium rare,
said Timothy Lytton, a
Georgia State University
law professor. In 1974, a
court said that “American
housewives and cooks
normally are not ignorant
and stupid” and that they
know how to prepare food
so people don’t get sick.
Even though salmo-
nella is not prohibited in
raw meat or poultry, reg-
ulators check to make
sure the number of sam-
ples at processing plants
that test positive for the
bacteria is within stan-
dards. Rules are tighter
for whole turkeys, and the
industry says the chances
of finding salmonella in
whole birds are “exceed-
ingly low.”
The turkey industry
cites steps it takes to re-
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, November 19, 2018 5A
Searchers in wildfire step up efforts; 77 dead
The Associated Press killed 77 people so far, they also could
wash away telltale fragments of bone,
CHICO, Calif. — Volunteers in or turn loose, dry ash into a thick paste
white coveralls, hard hats and masks that would frustrate the search.
poked through ash and debris Sunday,
A team of 10 volunteers went from Bobby Miller
searching for the remains of victims of Graveside Services
burned house to burned house Sun- with Military Honors:
the devastating Northern California
day in the devastated town of Paradise, Monday, Nov. 19 • 11 AM
wildfire before rains forecast this week Brooksville City Cemetery
complicate their efforts. accompanied by a cadaver dog with a
Memorial Gunter Peel
While the predicted downpours bell on its collar that jingled in the grim Funeral Home
could help tamp down blazes that have landscape. College St. Location
nia, we’ve never seen any- Before returning to ago, which left 12 dead in
thing like this yet. It’s like Washington, Trump met what Trump called “a hor-
total devastation,” Trump briefly at an airport han- rible, horrible event.” Re-
said as he stood amid the gar with families and first porters and photographers
ruins of Paradise, burned responders touched by the were not allowed to accom- memorialgunterpeel.com
to the ground by a wildfire shooting at the Borderline pany the president to the
the president called “this Bar & Grill in Thousand session, which Trump lat-
monster.” Oaks more than a week er described as emotional.
Monday at Arrangements are
the funer- incomplete and will be
al home. announced by Lowndes
Carter’s Funeral Home.
Funeral
Services is Dorothy Wilkins
in charge MACON — Dorothy
of arrange- Wiley “Dot” Wilkins Fraley,
ments. 99, died Nov. 19, 2018,
Mr. Wiley was born at Elderly care in Ma-
July 30, 1957, in Colum- con.
bus, to the late John Arrangements are
Wiley and Cassie Mae incomplete and will be
Wiley. announced by Cockrell
In addition to his
Funeral Home.
parents, he was preced-
ed in death by his sister,
Alice McGregory.
Walter Wyckoff
COLUMBUS — Wal-
He is survived by
ter Wyckoff, 84, died
his wife, Paulette Walls
Nov. 18, 2018, at the
Wiley of Columbus;
Mississippi State Veter-
children, Christina
ans Home in Kosciusko.
Davis, Antonio Burgin
Arrangements are
and Cantrell Burgin, all
incomplete and will be
of Columbus; siblings,
announced by Lowndes
Willie Lang, Thomas
Funeral Home.
Wiley, Sara Wiley
Bass, Earnest Lang Sr.,
Oscar Lang, Douglas
Harrison, Mary Moore
and James Wiley, all of
Columbus, Robert Wi-
ley of Port Gibson and
Lisa Ealy of Tupelo; six
grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be
Thomas Wiley, John
Wiley, Robion Wiley,
Earnest Lang Jr., Greg-
ory Moore and Quinton
Wiley.
Elvin Taylor
COLUMBUS — El-
vin “Big Red” Taylor,
99, died Nov. 18, 2018,
at Baptist Memorial
Hospital-Golden Trian-
gle.
duce risk, such as the use
of antimicrobial rinses.
The rules differ for oth-
er products. For instance,
salmonella is not allowed
in packaged foods that ar-
en’t cooked to kill germs.
What about the
outbreak?
Since it began last year,
the outbreak linked to raw
turkey has caused one
death and 164 reported
illnesses in 35 states. Un-
til last week, regulators
hadn’t been able to tie any
cases to a specific product
or supplier. That’s even
though investigators said
29 unidentified slaughter-
ing and processing plants
tested positive for the sal-
monella strain involved.
The recall could be
confusing because fed-
eral regulations are con-
tradictory. The U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture
doesn’t prohibit salmonel-
la but can ask companies
to recall products once
they are clearly shown to
be responsible for illness-
es.
6A Monday, November 19, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Education
Columbus High School

Courtesy photo
From left are Columbus High School Air Force Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps members McKenna Ivers-
en-Hubbert, Marvin Andrews, Tanijah Isaac, Destinee Flowers, Destiny Hill and Rakiya Cunning. They are compet-
ing in the Junior ROTC Leadership and Academic Bowl.

CHS AFJROTC enters national
academic competition
A group of Columbus High
School Air Force Junior ROTC
cadets have entered competition in
the first round of the Junior ROTC
Leadership and Academic Bowl, a
world-wide contest between high
school Junior ROTC units.
The goals of the competition
include, improved ACT scores,
increased interest in college admis-
sions, demonstrating the academic
strength of AFJROTC and boost-
ing team and unit spirit.
The team members were
selected from the cadet corps for
having the highest scores on a
practice round of questions. The
team answered online questions in
key subject areas under pressure,
with limited time being allowed
per question. Round two will be
held in February. If the team ad-
vances far enough, they may earn
a prize of an all expenses paid trip
to Washington D.C. Results of the
first round will be known in a few
weeks time.

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

Woman gets 20-year sentence for infant son’s hot car death
Prosecutors: 29-year-old Mississippi woman left tion in Harrison County.
Authorities say Barhonovich
baby in hot car during days-long drug binge was using meth and Xanax around
the time she left Kash in a vehicle
The Associated Press pleaded guilty to manslaughter in June while she was inside their
Thursday in the death of her son Jackson County home. Assistant
PASCAGOULA — Prosecutors 10-month-old Kash Barhonovich.
say a Mississippi woman was on District Attorney Angel Myers
She told the Circuit Court judge it McIlrath says in a statement Kash
a days-long drug binge when her
baby died after she left him in a was her fault, and was sentenced died over Barhonovich’s addiction.
hot car. to 20 years in prison that will run An autopsy revealed he died of
News outlets report 29-year- consecutively to a six-year sen- hyperthermia, or elevated body
old Elizabeth Marie Barhonovich tence for an auto burglary convic- temperature.

LCSD
Continued from Page 1A
answer and then they ask
it, and it just goes out your
head.”
Harper was inter-
viewed by a representa-
tive from the Mississippi
University for Women.
Though initially nervous,
he said he calmed down
and practiced for the “real
deal.”
“I told her that I like
working with others, and
in certain situations I’m
good at working under
pressure,” Harper said.
“And then my weakness
is my anxiety might kick
in, but I can still act.”
Christee Holbrook,
president of Graham
Roofing, was one of the
volunteers who inter-
viewed students from 8
a.m.-1 p.m.
On Wednesday, stu-
dents learned the inter-
viewing strategies during
a soft skills university
program. Holbrook said
she was impressed with
the students who picked
up those tips from the day
before.
“Mainly the firm hand-
shake and eye contact and
being prepared and you
could really just tell they
picked up on it,” Holbrook
said. “They did excellent
on that. A lot of them, this
is their first time being
interviewed, so you could
tell they were nervous. welding, industrial main-
They need more practice tenance carpentry, culi-
but that’s what we’re here nary arts and engineer-
for.” ing and robotics.
Holbrook said she Aspiring kindergarten
noticed the key area stu- teacher Autumn Bing-
dents needed to work on ham, 16, has been study-
was communication. ing in the teacher acad-
“Technology today, emy at CTC. During her
the communication skills interview Thursday after-
aren’t what they used to noon, she was caught off-
be,” Holbrook said. “But guard by interview ques-
the teachers have been tions, but she soon found
working with the students her comfort zone.
to build their resume and “They asked for re-
interviewing techniques, al-life experience and I
and you could tell. They didn’t know they would do
really worked on a lot of that,” Bingham said. “But
things.” I realized if you talk about
Sunny Brownlee, CTC real-life experiences, it’s
student services coordi- actually a lot easier. I talk-
nator, helped orchestrate ed about my internship
the mock interviews. She at teacher academy and
picked employers specif- how I have a big family
ically to match the dis- so I was even able to help
ciplines offered at CTC. teach them.”
Students can take classes Brownlee said the first
in health sciences, auto- mock interviews proved
motive, teacher academy, successful. While walk-
ing through and observ-
ing students, she said she
could see how necessary
it is for students to learn
these skills.
Not only were students
interviewed for mock-
jobs, the interviewers
filled out rubrics for each
student. The students
will receive their rubrics
back with comments and
grades on their resumes,
appearance, skill presen-
tations and delivery and
language.
“All of the interviews
have the opportunity to
critique them,” Brownlee
said. “We’ll get the feed-
back and see what we re-
ally need to work on. (The
students) did a super job
and have really represent-
ed us well. This is our fu-
ture for our community.
Honestly, it just wouldn’t
be possible without the
community support.”

cdispatch.com
Sports COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SPORTS EDITOR
Adam Minichino

SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000 B
SECTION

THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Monday, November 19, 2018

Abram shines in move to Star

Senior has career-high 12 tackles in win vs. Arkansas in home finale
By Bret t Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — Johnathan Abram’s
status in the Mississippi State football
program already was solid.
A year ago, Abram was second on the
team in tackles with 71. This season, he
already has surpassed that mark with a
team-high 89.
But what Abram has done the last two
weeks has made him much more than a
trusted safety. The senior’s move to nick-
el defensive back, the Star position, to
replace starter Brian Cole, who suffered
a season-ending injury, and Jaquarius
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch Landrews, Cole’s replacement who also
Mississippi State’s Johnathan Abram scoops up a fumble in the first half against is hurt, has helped stabilize MSU’s sec-
Arkansas on Saturday at Davis Wade Stadium. ondary in the last two games.
Game 12
n Ole Miss, 6:30 p.m. Thursday (ESPN;
WKBB-FM 100.9, WFCA-FM 107.9).
Inside
n MORE COLLEGE FOOTBALL: This Week’s
Poll, SEC Schedule. Page 2B
In a 52-6 victory against Arkansas on
Saturday, Abram had a career-high 12
tackles in his final game at Davis Wade
Stadium. Three-and-a-half of those
tackles were for a loss. Abram also had
one-and-a-half sacks, two quarterback
hurries, a forced fumble, and a fumble
recovery.
See MSU, 4B

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Carter’s versatility
fuels MSU success
By Bret t Hudson
bhudson@cdispatch.com

STARKVILLE — The Hartford men’s

basketball team had to break its trend for Tyson
Carter.
The Hawks wanted a slow game when they
visited the Mississippi State
Bulldogs on Nov. 11. They were
methodical on offense and went
under ball screens on defense to
make MSU earn its opportunities
at the rim.
When Carter worked off
screen, the Hawks had to go over
the top in an attempt to keep him Carter
from shooting.
Carter earned respect for his ability to shoot
the ball in his first two seasons at MSU, but the
former Starkville High School standout is at-
Kelly Donoho/Mississippi State Athletic Media Relations
tracting more attention three games into his ju-
Senior center Teaira McCowan goes up for two of her game-high 23 points Sunday in the No. 6 Mississippi State nior season.
women’s basketball team’s 110-38 victory against Coppin State on Sunday at Humphrey Coliseum. MSU coach Ben Howland expects Carter
to be a big part of his team’s plans moving for-

BULLDOGS WORKING TO MEET STANDARD

ward. Carter will get his next chance at 10 p.m.
See CARTER, 4B
Game 4
Schaefer’s team holds Coppin State without a field goal in first quarter en route to easy win n Arizona State, 10 p.m. Monday,
at MGM Resorts Main Event, Las Vegas
By Adam Minichino
Game 5 fore a crowd of 7,320 at the Hump. (ESPNU; WKBB-FM 100.9).
aminichino@cdispatch.com Andra Espinoza-Hunter and
n Furman, 2 p.m. Wednesday
Jessika Carter (16 points), Anriel

Crimson Tide finish

STARKVILLE — Championship
standards never waver.
Vic Schaefer expects the same
level of effort and degree of exe-
cution regardless whether it’s a
non-conference game in November
or a Southeastern Conference game
in February. That notion has helped
the Mississippi State women’s bas-
ketball program earn four-straight
trips to the NCAA tournament and
advance to the national title game
the last two seasons.
On Sunday, MSU celebrated its
2018 appearance in the champi-
(SEC Network +; WKBB-FM 100.9).
onship game by welcoming back
members from last season’s team
and raising the national finalist
banner to the rafters of Humphrey
Coliseum.
No. 6 MSU then went out and
showed it is learning how to play up
to that standard.
Teaira McCowan had a game-
high 23 points to lead seven players
in double figure in No. 6 MSU’s 110-
38 victory against Coppin State be-
Howard (15), Chloe Bibby (11), and
Bre’Amber Scott and Jordan Dan-
berry (10) also scored in double fig-
ures as MSU (4-0) scored 41 points
in the first 10 minutes.
“I was really proud of how we
came out and started the game,”
strong at FT line
From Special Reports
MSU coach Vic Schaefer said. “We
have been looking at consistency. CHARLESTON, S.C. — Freshman Kira
We wanted play well for four quar- Lewis Jr. had a season-high 24 points, and soph-
ters. Really pleased at how we came omore Alex Reese had a career-high 19 points
out and played. We had a high ener- off the bench Sunday to lead the Alabama
gy level.” men’s basketball team to a 90-86 victory against
See STANDARD, 4B Wichita State 90-86 in the fifth-place game of
the Charleston Classic at the TD Arena on the

MSU celebrates second-straight trip to finals campus of the College of Charleston.

By Adam Minichino
aminichino@cdispatch.com
STARKVILLE — The
gang was nearly all back
in town Sunday.
Despite Victoria Viv-
ians not being able to at-
tend, the Mississippi State
women’s
Notebook basketball
team cele-
brated its second-straight
national title game ap-
pearance in a banner-rais-
ing ceremony prior to
its game against Coppin
State at Humphrey Coli-
seum.
Morgan William, Ro-
shunda Johnson, and
Blair Schaefer took the
court with their former
teammates in a celebra-
tion that lasted nearly 20
minutes prior to a 110-38
victory before a crowd of
7,320.
After the game, MSU
coach Vic Schaefer said
his focus is on coaching
and teaching better so
he can get his team over
Lewis Jr. was 11-for-11 from the
free-throw line. Reese had his
career-best game in 15 Alabama 90,
Andi, she’s basically a
freshman. These kids are minutes. John Petty Jr. and Wichita St. 86
playing big minutes for Herbert Jones added 13
us, making some shots, points. Dazon Ingram came
and having success. I off the bench and had eight points, five assists,
think the biggest thing is, and four rebounds.
they want to please. They Alabama (4-1) was 31-for-33 (93.9 percent)
want to be good. That’s a from the free-throw line, including 23-for-24
really important piece of (95.8 percent) in the second half.
the puzzle, wanting to be “What an awesome win for our program,
good, that whole mind- especially with the way it happened,” Alabama
Kelly Donoho/Mississippi State Athletic Media Relations set of ‘Hey, I got to get coach Avery Johnson said. “We always talk about
Members of 2017-18 national finalist Mississippi State better. I got to develop responding to adversity. We set the tone early in
women’s basketball team pose Sunday with the banner some toughness. I got to the game and then (Wichita State) responded in
commemorating the program’s second-straight do what they do around the second half that put us under some high-level
appearance in the championship game. MSU unveiled here.’ ” adversity, but our guys were able to respond and
the banner prior to its game against Coppin State. Connecticut transfer finish the game strong. Give credit to Wichita
Andra Espinoza-Hunter State. They are a tough, hard-nosed team, but
the finish line in the final them be determined in wasn’t part of the cere- we talked about competing before the game. We
three seconds to win a na- that. So, we’ll keep work- mony, but she said the knew we were going to have to compete hard-
tional title. Schaefer was ing at it, and we’re a long Bulldogs are focused on er than we’ve competed in every game we have
referring to last season’s way from a finished prod- changing the word “fi- played this season in order to be successful.
61-58 loss to Notre Dame uct. We should be. It’s just nalist” on the banner to That’s exactly what our guys did.”
when Arike Ogunbowale November. You got four “champion.” Wichita State (2-3) tied the game at 69 with
hit a 3-pointer as time ex- new starters and quite a “It definitely was moti- less than eight minutes remaining. However,
pired. few at depth that’s play- vating, especially seeing Lewis Jr. and Reese answered with back-to-back
“We’re working on ing a lot of minutes right that finalist,” Espino- 3-pointers to give the Tide a 75-71 advantage with
that every day,” Schaefer now. It’s good to see Jes- za-Hunter said. “Hopeful- 5 minutes, 16 seconds left to play. From there, Al-
said.”I think they’re in- sika (Carter) and Andi ly this year, knock on abama went 13 of 14 from the free-throw line to
terested right now. That’s get out there and have wood, we can change that seal the deal.
the best way to put it. I games that they’ve had. to champions, so it defi- Alabama will play host to Murray State at 7
think they’re interested Those are young kids. nitely was motivating.” p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, (SEC Network+) at Cole-
in that, and I’d like to see Jessika, she’s a freshman. See NOTEBOOK, 4B man Coliseum.
2B Monday, November 19, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

briefly CALENDAR Auto Racing

24. Marquette (3-1) lost to Indiana 96-73;
beat Presbyterian 74-55.
25. Buffalo (3-0) beat Southern Illinois
16. Washington
17. Kentucky
18. Utah
8-3 631 17
8-3 508 20
8-3 491 21
Monster Energy Cup 62-35. 19. Syracuse 8-3 427 12

Local Prep Football Ford EcoBoost 400

Sunday
Alabama 90, 20. Northwestern
21. Boise State
22. Mississippi State
7-4 307 24
9-2 287 23
7-4 260 25
Columbus will hold ODP Super Center At Homestead-Miami Speedway Wichita State 86 23. Army 9-2 176 NR
Friday’s Games Homestead, Florida ALABAMA (4-1): Hall 0-1 2-2 2, Smith 2-3 24. Pittsburgh 7-4 129 NR
Columbus United will serve as host for the Olympic Development Mississippi High School Activities Association Lap length: 1.5 miles 2-2 6, Jones 5-11 1-2 13, Petty 4-8 2-2 13, Lew- 25. Iowa State 6-4 123 18
(Starting position in parentheses) is 6-9 11-11 24, Reese 4-7 9-10 19, A.Johnson Also Receiving Votes: Fresno State 100,
Program Super Center from 4-6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, at the Down- 0-1 0-0 0, Ingram 2-3 4-4 8, Mack 2-6 0-0 5.
(MHSAA) 1. (5) Joey Logano, Ford, 267. North Carolina State 45, Cincinnati 43,
town Columbus Soccer Complex. 2. (3) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267. Totals 25-49 31-33 90. Missouri 34, Texas A&M 29, Auburn 11,
The event will be an opportunity for players to get seen for the state Class 5A — North State Championship 3. (12) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 267. WICHITA STATE (2-3): McDuffie 8-13 8-9
26, Echenique 5-11 2-4 13, Stevenson 0-5 2-2
Stanford 8, Iowa 8, Alabama-Birmingham 5,
4. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267. Houston 3, Wisconsin 2, Buffalo 1, Troy 1.
ODP teams and to get more training from licensed coaches. Olive Branch at West Point, 7 p.m. 5. (4) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 267. 2, Burton 1-4 3-4 5, Haynes-Jones 5-11 1-1 13,
Players who register for the ODP Super Centers will be evaluated Alabama High School Athletic Association
6. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 267.
7. (14) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 267.
Brown 0-0 0-0 0, Moore 0-0 0-0 0, Udeze 1-3
0-0 2, Poor Bear-Chandler 0-0 0-0 0, Midtgaard
Amway Coaches Top 25
The weekly poll, with first-place votes in
and offered spots on the State ODP team if they are good enough. The 8. (26) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 267. 1-1 0-0 2, Dennis 7-9 4-5 19, Torres 1-5 2-2 4. parentheses, records through Nov. 17, total
(AHSAA) 9. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford, 267. Totals 29-62 22-27 86. points based on 25 points for first place through
event is for girls and boys ages 2009-2002. 10. (6) Kurt Busch, Ford, 267. Halftime_Alabama 46-34. 3-Point
The cost is $30 to register. Go to http://www.mississippisoccer. Class 2A Playoffs — Third Round 11. (16) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 267. Goals_Alabama 9-19 (Petty 3-6, Jones 2-3,
one point for 25th, and previous ranking:
Rec. Pts Pvs
Reese 2-5, Lewis 1-2, Mack 1-3), Wichita St.
org/Left_Nav/ODP___State_Select/Manage_My_Account_or_Enroll. Aliceville at Addison, 7 p.m. 12. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267.
13. (11) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 267. 6-23 (McDuffie 2-4, Haynes-Jones 2-6, Dennis
1. Alabama (63) 11-0 1599 1
2. Clemson (1) 11-0 1535 2
htm to register. Class 1A Playoffs — Third Round 14. (19) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267.
15. (8) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267.
1-2, Echenique 1-3, Burton 0-1, Stevenson 0-3,
Torres 0-4). Fouled Out_Jones. Rebounds_Al-
3. Notre Dame 11-0 1470 3
4. Michigan 10-1 1387 4
Mars Hill Bible at South Lamar, 7 p.m. 16. (9) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 267. abama 29 (Jones 6), Wichita St. 26 (McDuffie 5. Georgia 10-1 1347 5
Mississippi State Spring Garden at Pickens County, 7 p.m.
17. (15) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 267.
18. (21) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 267.
19. (20) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 266.
8). Assists_Alabama 14 (Ingram 5), Wichita St.
9 (Torres 5). Total Fouls_Alabama 19, Wichita
St. 25. A—2,862 (5,100).
6. Oklahoma
7. Washington State
8. LSU
10-1 1252 6
10-1 1195 9
9-2 1115 10
Football team receives commitment from running Prep Basketball 20. (25) David Ragan, Ford, 266.
21. (23) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 266.
22. (31) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 266.
Late Saturday Men’s Major 9. Central Florida
10. Ohio State
10-0 1108 11
10-1 1091 8
back Today’s Games 23. (27) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 266. College Score 11. Texas
12. West Virginia
8-3 816 14
8-2 766 7
24. (28) William Byron, Chevrolet, 266. FAR WEST
The Mississippi State football team filled a missing piece in its 2019 Heritage Academy at East Webster 25. (22) Paul Menard, Ford, 265. Portland St. 125, Willamette 61 13. Florida 8-3 748 16
recruiting class. 26. (29) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 264. 14. Penn State 8-3 742 15
New Hope boys vs. St. Andrew’s at Ridgeland 27. (7) Erik Jones, Toyota, 264. Sunday’s Women’s Major 15. Utah State 10-1 704 13
MSU received a commitment from Fort Scott Community College 16. Washington 8-3 687 17
running back Kareem Walker, the former Michigan Wolverine. Coming
Shootout 28. (24) Michael McDowell, Ford, 263.
29. (13) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 263. College Scores 17. Utah 8-3 551 19
EAST 18. Kentucky 8-3 502 21
out of DePaul Catholic in Wayne, New Jersey, in 2016, Walker was New Hope girls vs. Canton at Ridgeland Shootout 30. (18) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 262.
Binghamton 73, Caldwell 54 19. Syracuse 8-3 432 12
31. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 262.
Brown 89, Holy Cross 85 20. Mississippi State 7-4 397 23
rated as the fourth-best running back in the nation by 247 Sports and Columbus boys at Warren Central Classic 32. (33) JJ Yeley, Ford, 261.
Fordham 71, Charlotte 64 21. Northwestern 7-4 302 NR
33. (39) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 259.
just outside of the top 100 prospects nationally. West Lowndes Thanksgiving Classic 34. (34) Corey LaJoie, Chevrolet, 259. Iona 52, George Washington 43 22. Boise State 9-2 297 24
Marist 74, Temple 68 23. Fresno State 9-2 119 NR
The 6-foot-1, 220-pounder is the first running back in the 2019 Saturday’s Games
35. (36) BJ McLeod, Ford, 256.
Penn St. 79, Princeton 71 24. Army 9-2 97 NR
36. (35) Kyle Weatherman, Chevrolet, 256.
class. The class now has 20 commits. 37. (38) Timmy Hill, Toyota, 254. Rhode Island 61, Vermont 58 25. Pittsburgh 7-4 89 NR
n Volleyball team loses to Texas A&M: At Starkville, the Starkville Thanksgiving Classic 38. (37) Tanner Berryhill, Toyota, 254. Rutgers 65, Albany (NY) 39 Also Receiving Votes: Iowa State 85,
39. (30) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 240. Sacred Heart 71, New Hampshire 60 Cincinnati 74, Texas A&M 57, North Carolina
volleyball team lost to Texas A&M 3-1 Sunday in its final home match At Starkville High Race Statistics Syracuse 70, Bucknell 56 State 51, Wisconsin 32, Missouri 27, Boston
SOUTH College 22, Auburn 20, Appalachian State 18,
of the season. Set scores were 25-19, 19-25, 14-25, 22-25. New Hope (boys) vs. Newton, Noon Average Speed of Race Winner: 133.056
mph. Duke 81, Elon 64 Troy 16, Alabama-Birmingham 12, Iowa 12,
The loss dropped MSU to 5-24 and 1-15 in the Southeastern West Point (boys) vs Southeast Lauderdale, Time of Race: 3 hours, 0 minutes, 36 seconds. East Carolina 68, Kennesaw St. 56 Georgia Tech 10, Duke 7, Oklahoma State 3,
Margin of Victory: 1.725 seconds. FAU 69, Richmond 55 Virginia 2, Buffalo 1, Georgia Southern 1, South
Conference, while Texas A&M improved to 15-13 and 8-8.
“Super proud of the effort today,” MSU coach Julie Darty said.
1:30 p.m. Caution Flags: 5 for 26 laps. George Mason 64, Colgate 61
Georgia Tech 63, Georgia 53
Carolina 1.
Lead Changes: 22 among 7 drivers.
“I felt that the first set was very cathartic for us to really gut it out and Warren Central (girls) at Starkville, 3 p.m. Lap Leaders: D. Hamlin 1-36; M. Truex Jr. Kentucky 71, High Point 49
Southeastern
37-39; M. McDowell 40-41; D. Hamlin 42; LSU 58, Florida St. 45
put our heart out there.” Warren Central (boys) at Starkville, 4:30 p.m. K. Harvick 43-82; K. Larson 83; K. Harvick Louisiana Tech 66, Memphis 50
Conference
84-86; K. Larson 87-90; J. Logano 91-104; Louisiana-Monroe 69, McNeese St. 60
Amarrah Cooks had 11 kills, Morgan Kath had 32 assists and six
digs, and Gabby Zgunda had 18 digs for the Bulldogs. College Football K. Larson 105-117; K. Harvick 118-119; M. Truex
Jr. 120; D. Hamlin 121-124; K. Larson 125-147;
Maryland 85, South Carolina 61
Ole Miss 69, W. Michigan 66
Mississippi St. 110, Coppin St. 38


East
Conference All Games
W L PF PA W L PF PA
K. Harvick 148-159; K. Larson 160-163;
MSU will kick off its final week of the season in preparation for Thursday’s Game J. Logano 164-166; K. Harvick 167; NC State 75, Radford 58 Georgia 7 1 276 151 10 1 436 185
its next match at 7 p.m. Friday at Auburn. Mississippi State at Ole Miss, 6:30 p.m. J. Logano 168-218; M. Truex Jr. 219-230; K. Busch Norfolk St. 65, Navy 58 Florida 5 3 209 205 8 3 373 231
231-251; M. Truex Jr. 252-255; J. Logano Northwestern 83, Florida 74 Kentucky 5 3 146 132 8 3 263 185
n Men’s tennis team’s Borges wins singles title at Pensacola
Saturday’s Games 256-267. South Florida 87, Oklahoma 70 S. Carolina 4 4 230 243 6 4 328 267
Futures: At Pensacola, Florida, Senior All-American Nuno Borges Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Southern Miss. 76, Samford 40 Missouri 3 4 209 196 7 4 405 293
defeated sixth-seeded Venezuelan Ricardo Rodriguez (ATP 652) Southern Miss at UTEP, 2 p.m. Laps Led): J. Logano 4 times for 80 laps; St. Francis Brooklyn 101, Morehead St. 94 Tennessee 2 5 149 251 5 6 260 297
K. Harvick 5 times for 58 laps; K. Larson 5 Tennessee 96, Florida A&M 31 Vanderbilt 2 5 170 222 5 6 294 288
6-4, 6-3 on Sunday to win the singles championship at the Pensac- Auburn at Alabama, 2:30 p.m. times for 45 laps; D. Hamlin 3 times for 41 laps; Tulane 63, Washington 51 West
K. Busch 1 time for 21 laps; M. Truex Jr. 4 times UCF 76, Mercer 42 Conference All Games
ola Futures.
The second-seeded Borges didn’t lose a set in five wins. The Men’s College Basketball for 20 laps; M. McDowell 1 time for 2 laps. VCU 53, Wake Forest 40
Virginia 73, Old Dominion 67
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Alabama 7 0 322 92 11 0 536 144
victory Sunday helped him earn 18 valuable ATP points that will go Today’s Game Basketball Wofford 78, Coll. of Charleston 58
MIDWEST
LSU 5 2 165 129 9 2 309 177
Texas A&M 4 3 168 179 7 4 342 244
toward his ATP ranking, which will be updated Monday. Mississippi State vs. Arizona State (Las Vegas), NBA Akron 77, N. Kentucky 60 Auburn 3 4 157 145 7 4 318 183
Bradley 83, Rockhurst 40 Miss. St. 3 4 119 112 7 4 314 141
n Baseball team will hold winter camps: At Starkville, the EASTERN CONFERENCE
10 p.m. Atlantic Division
Cincinnati 51, Saint Louis 50 Ole Miss 1 6 173 293 5 6 404 399
baseball team will offer a series of camps for youth and high school W L Pct GB
Drake 73, CS Northridge 63 Arkansas 0 7 138 281 2 9 260 379
players. Tuesday’s Games Toronto 13 4 .765 —
Illinois 76, Columbia 69
Indiana 75, North Florida 52 Thursday’s Game
Southern Miss vs. North Florida (Cancun, Philadelphia 11 7 .611 2½
The first camps will be Jan. 12 and 13, 2019, for players in grades Boston 9 7 .563 3½
Iowa St. 75, Miami 52 Mississippi State at Ole Miss, 6:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Kansas 65, Alabama A&M 54 Friday’s Game
7-12. The cost for one camp is $150. The cost for both camps is $275. Mexico), 2 p.m. Brooklyn 7 10 .412 6 Kansas St. 61, UMKC 50 Arkansas at Missouri, 1:30 p.m. (WCBI)
New York 4 13 .235 9
Check-in on Jan. 12 will be at 9 a.m. in center field at Dudy Noble Field. Nicholls at Ole Miss, 6 p.m. Southeast Division
Kent St. 75, Oakland 65 Saturday’s Games
Michigan St. 84, Wright St. 68 Georgia Tech at Georgia, 11 a.m.
Check-in on Jan. 13 will be at 9 a.m. in the Griffis Boardroom. Checkout W L Pct GB N. Illinois 70, N. Iowa 59
is at 4 p.m.
Mississippi University for Women at Orlando 9 8 .529 — Ohio 100, E. Kentucky 60
(SEC Network)
Charlotte 7 8 .467 1 Florida at Florida State, 11 a.m. (WKDH-WTVA)
There will be Youth Skills Camps for players in grades 1-6 on Jan. Southern-New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. Miami 6 10 .375 2½
Purdue 78, Purdue Fort Wayne 44
South Dakota 112, College of Saint Mary (NE) 52
Auburn at Alabama, 2:30 p.m. (WCBI)
Washington 5 11 .313 3½ Tennessee at Vanderbilt, 3 p.m. (SEC Network)
19 and 20, 2019. Check-in will be at 9 a.m. at the Griffis Boardroom. Wednesday’s Games Atlanta 3 13 .188 5½
Toledo 65, Duquesne 52 South Carolina at Clemson, 6 p.m. (ESPN)
SOUTHWEST Kentucky at Louisville, 6 p.m. (ESPN2)
Checkout is at 4 p.m. The cost for one camp is $150. The cost for both Mississippi State vs. Opponent TBD (Las Vegas), Central Division Arizona St. 88, Arkansas 85 LSU at Texas A&M, 6:30 p.m. (SEC Network)
W L Pct GB
camps is $275. time TBA Milwaukee 11 4 .733 —
Boston College 64, Houston 57
MSU also will hold Half-Day Prospect Camps from 9 a.m. to noon Indiana 10 6 .625 1½
TCU 65, SMU 63
FAR WEST
Football Championship
and from 1-4 p.m. Jan. 21, 2019, for players in grades 9-12. The cost for Southern Miss vs. Opponent TBD (Cancun, Detroit 7 6 .538 3 Arizona 92, Portland 70 Subdivision Playoffs
Chicago 4 13 .235 8 California 81, Pacific 69 First Round
each session is $125. Mexico), time TBA Cleveland 2 12 .143 8½ Colorado 86, North Carolina 74 Saturday’s Games
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Each session is designed to further develop each player’s skills Friday’s Game Southwest Division
Hawaii 67, Seattle 51
Nevada 76, Long Beach St. 67
Duquesne (8-3) at Towson (7-4), 1 p.m.
Elon (6-4) at Wofford (8-3), 1 p.m.
and learn new techniques from MSU coach Chris Lemonis and his staff. Ole Miss vs. Baylor (Destin, Florida), 8:30 p.m. W L Pct GB New Mexico 72, Hartford 65 Stony Brook (7-4) at SE Missouri St. (8-3),
Memphis 10 5 .667 —
Campers will be put through many of the same drills used by the MSU New Orleans 9 7 .563 1½
Oregon 102, Buffalo 82 1 p.m.
coaches. Dudy Noble Field and the Palmeiro Center will be available for Women’s College Basketball San Antonio
Houston
8 7 .533 2
8 7 .533 2
San Diego St. 81, Incarnate Word 38
San Francisco 65, Cal Poly 62
Incarnate Word (6-4) at Montana St. (7-4),
2 p.m.
the camps. Camps are set up for any and all players who want to play Today’s Game Dallas 7 8 .467 3
UC Davis 75, Washington St. 62 Delaware (7-4) at James Madison (8-3), 2 p.m.
UC Riverside 62, Coastal Carolina 43 San Diego (9-2) at Nicholls St. (8-3), 3 p.m.
at the next level. We will have a pro-style workout and various coaching Northwest Division UCLA 78, Seton Hall 62 Lamar (7-4) at N. Iowa (6-5), 4 p.m.
segments that will be set up throughout the day. Clemson at Alabama, 7 p.m. W L Pct GB
ETSU (8-3) at Jacksonville St. (8-3), 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Game
Portland 11 5 .688 — The AP Women’s
Each camper will be required to fill out the Medical/Release Forms Oklahoma City 10 5 .667 ½
and bring it to registration. Furman at Mississippi State, 2 p.m.
Denver 10 6 .625 1 Top 25 Fared Second Round
Saturday, Dec. 1
Utah 8 8 .500 3 1. Notre Dame (3-0) beat Pennsylvania ETSU-Jacksonville St. winner at Maine (8-3),
Players are asked to bring a hat, shoes, glove, and workout Thursday’s Game Minnesota 7 10 .412 4½ 75-55; beat No. 15 DePaul 101-77. 11 a.m.
Pacific Division 2. UConn (2-0) beat Vanderbilt 80-42.
clothes. W L Pct GB Delaware-James Madison winner at Colgate
Ole Miss vs. Connecticut (Virginia Islands), 6:30 p.m. 3. Oregon (4-0) beat Utah State 88-58; (9-1), Noon
Go to https://hailstatecamps.com/baseball/hs-summer-camps.php Golden State 12 6 .667 — beat Buffalo 102-82. Elon-Wofford winner at Kennesaw St. (10-1),
to dowload the required forms. Friday’s Games L.A. Clippers
L.A. Lakers
10 5 .667 ½
9 7 .563 2
4. Baylor (4-0) beat Southern 94-49. 1 p.m.
5. Louisville (2-0) did not play. Incarnate Word-Montana St. winner at
Grambling State at Alabama, 2 p.m. Sacramento 8 8 .500 3 6. Mississippi State (4-0) beat Lamar N. Dakota St. (11-0), 2 p.m.
Phoenix 3 12 .200 7½
Mississippi University for Women Ole Miss vs. Purdue (Virginia Islands), 4:30 p.m.
Mississippi Valley State at Southern Miss, 6 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
104-53; beat Coppin State 110-38.

96-62.
7. Stanford (3-0) beat San Francisco
Duquesne-Towson winner at S. Dakota St.
(8-2), 2 p.m.
Stony Brook-SE Missouri St. winner at
Memphis 100, Minnesota 87
Men’s basketball team loses to Wiley College L.A. Lakers 113, Miami 97 8. Oregon State (3-0) beat Weber St. (9-2), 3 p.m.
The Mississippi University for Women’s men’s basketball team lost College Volleyball Orlando 131, New York 117
Portland 119, Washington 109
Arkansas-Pine Bluff 89-33; beat Saint Mary’s
89-56.
San Diego-Nicholls St. winner at
E. Washington (9-2), 4 p.m.
Lamar-N. Iowa winner at UC Davis (9-2), 6 p.m.
to NAIA Wiley College 73-59 on Sunday at Pohl Gymnasium. Wednesday’s Matches San Antonio 104, Golden State 92 9. Maryland (4-0) beat George
Washington 69-30; beat No. 10 South Carolina
Hockey
Jonte Moultrie had 12 points to lead the Owls (0-3). Junior guard Today’s Games
Mississippi State at Auburn, 7 p.m. Boston at Charlotte, 6 p.m. 85-61.
Carlson Wilkerson added 11 points. Senior forward DJ Clark had a Cleveland at Detroit, 6 p.m. 10. South Carolina (2-1) beat Clemson
team-high 11 rebounds. Texas A&M at Alabama, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Utah at Indiana, 6 p.m.
69-57; lost to No. 9 Maryland 85-61.
11. Texas (3-0) beat North Texas 64-54;
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Trailing 34-20 at halftime, The W cut the deficit to seven thanks to a Friday’s Matches L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. beat McNeese State 96-40. Atlantic Division
layup and a 3-pointer by Moultrie and a basket by Quin Williams. Dallas at Memphis, 7 p.m. 12. Tennessee (3-0) beat UNC Asheville GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Mississippi State at Georgia, 6 p.m. Denver at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. 73-46; beat Florida A&M 96-31. Tampa Bay 20 14 5 1 29 74 58
Wilkerson came off the bench to hit back-to-back 3-pointers and Arkansas at Alabama, 7 p.m. San Antonio at New Orleans, 7 p.m. 13. Iowa (4-0) beat Western Kentucky Toronto 20 14 6 0 28 70 51
a free throw to cut it to 47-44, but the Wildcats pushed the lead back to Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 9 p.m. 104-67; beat N.C. Central 106-39. Buffalo 20 12 6 2 26 60 56
Tuesday’s Games 14. Georgia (2-2) lost to UCLA 80-69; lost Boston 20 11 6 3 25 58 49
10 and held on. L.A. Clippers at Washington, 6 p.m. to Georgia Tech 63-53. Montreal 20 11 6 3 25 66 65
The W will be back in action at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 when
they travel to New Orleans against Southern University – New Orleans.
on the air Toronto at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Brooklyn at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at New York, 6:30 p.m.
15. DePaul (1-1) lost to No. 1 UConn
101-77.
16. Missouri (2-1) beat Missouri State
Ottawa
Detroit
Florida
20 9 8 3 21 70 81
20 9 9 2 20 57 65
17 7 7 3 17 54 57
Today Sunday’s Men’s Major 65-61; lost to Green Bay 56-49.

Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Ole Miss
17. N.C. State (4-0) beat Vanderbilt
COLLEGE BASKETBALL College Scores 74-54; beat Radford 75-58. Columbus 20 12 6 2 26 69 63
N.Y. Islanders 19 10 7 2 22 63 55
EAST 18. Syracuse (3-1) beat No. 20 Texas
N.Y. Rangers 20 10 8 2 22 61 64
Football legend Dottley dies 1:30 p.m. — Auburn vs Xavier, ESPN2 Brown 86, Army 66 A&M 75-65; beat Bucknell 70-56.
Washington 19 9 7 3 21 63 63
Cal St.-Fullerton 87, Monmouth (NJ) 63 19. Marquette (3-1) lost to No. 24 Miami
OXFORD — John A. “Kayo” Dottley, 90, one of the greatest run- 3:30 p.m. — Duke vs San Diego State, ESPN2 Delaware 70, Wilmington 40 63-55. Carolina 20 9 8 3 21 53 59
Philadelphia 20 9 9 2 20 63 71
Fordham 70, Columbia 69 20. Texas A&M (2-1) lost to No. 18
ners in Ole Miss football history, passed away Saturday at Merit Health 5:30 p.m. — Loyola-Chicago vs Richmond, FS1 Georgetown 76, South Florida 73, OT Syracuse 75-65.
New Jersey 19 8 9 2 18 55 61
River Region Medical Center in Vicksburg. Holy Cross 57, Siena 45 Pittsburgh 18 7 8 3 17 60 61
6 p.m. — St. John’s vs California, ESPN2 21. South Florida (4-0) beat WESTERN CONFERENCE
Manhattan 54, UNC-Asheville 38 Bethune-Cookman 88-39; beat Oklahoma
Funeral services for Dottley will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mass.-Lowell 94, Sacred Heart 90 Central Division
First Baptist Church of Vicksburg. Matt Buckles will officiate. Burial will 6 p.m. — Missouri State vs Nebraska, ESPNU Michigan 66, Providence 47
87-70. GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Navy 83, Bryant 79 22. Arizona State (2-1) beat Arkansas Nashville 20 14 5 1 29 67 47
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4:30-7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. — Liberty at Vanderbilt, SEC Network South Carolina 90, George Washington 55 88-85. Minnesota 21 12 7 2 26 65 57
23. California (4-0) beat BYU 70-52; beat Winnipeg 18 11 5 2 24 55 45
Monday at Glenwood Funeral Home at 145 Highway 80 in Vicksburg. 8 p.m. — Arizona vs Iowa State, ESPNU St. Francis Brooklyn 84, Lafayette 72
West Virginia 97, Saint Joseph’s 90 Pacific 81-69. Dallas 20 11 7 2 24 58 52
Memorials may be made to Blair E. Batson, University of Mississip- 8 p.m. — Wyoming vs Boston College, FS1 SOUTH 24. Miami (4-1) beat No. 19 Marquette Colorado 20 10 6 4 24 71 59
Ball St. 94, Appalachian St. 86, OT 63-55; lost to Iowa State 75-52. Chicago 21 8 8 5 21 56 70
pi Medical Center, c/o Public Affairs, 2500 North State Street, Jackson,
8:30 p.m. — USC vs Texas Tech, ESPN2 CCSU 89, Florida A&M 75 25. Minnesota (3-0) beat Xavier 78-53; St. Louis 18 7 8 3 17 56 57
MS 39216 or First Baptist Church of Vicksburg, 1607 Cherry Street, Campbell 78, Austin Peay 72 beat San Diego 53-48. Pacific Division
10 p.m. — Mississippi State vs Arizona State, Davidson 71, Northeastern 59 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Vicksburg, MS 39180. FIU 102, Youngstown St. 93 No. 6 Mississippi St. 110, San Jose 21 11 7 3 25 68 64
Dottley, who was selected by fans to the Ole Miss Team of the ESPU Jacksonville 74, Chattanooga 66 Calgary 20 11 8 1 23 62 61
Kentucky 92, VMI 82 Coppin State 38 Vancouver 22 10 10 2 22 67 78
Century (1893-1992) and by Athlon Sports to its All-Time Rebel Team 10:30 p.m. — Gonzaga vs Illinois, ESPN2 Maryland 92, Mount St. Mary’s 77 COPPIN STATE (0-4): Graham 4-16 6-6 Anaheim 22 8 9 5 21 48 65
(1893-1995), was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in N. Kentucky 89, Coastal Carolina 83 16, Salley 0-0 0-0 0, Fields 3-18 3-5 9, Price Arizona 19 9 9 1 19 49 48
NBA NC Central 123, Warren Wilson 57 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 1-5 2-3 4, Oloyede 1-6 0-0 2, Edmonton 20 9 10 1 19 57 66
1971, the Ole Miss Athletics Hall of Fame in 1987 and the Arkansas Troy 82, Cent. Arkansas 77 Adams 0-0 0-0 0, Corbie 2-10 2-2 7, Wali 0-1
Sports Hall of Fame in 2001, while also being chosen as a Southeastern 6 p.m. — Phoenix at Philadelphia, NBA TV UAB 77, West Alabama 47 0-0 0, Totals 11-56 13-16 38.
Vegas
Los Angeles
21 9 11 1 19 56 61
19 6 12 1 13 39 61
UCF 78, W. Kentucky 62 MISSISSIPPI STATE (4-0): Bibby 4-4
Conference Legend in 1997. 9 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Sacramento, NBA TV UNC-Wilmington 113, Allen 74 1-2 11, Howard 6-11 3-4 15, McCowan 10-12 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
n Women’s basketball team edges Western Michigan: At NFL MIDWEST
Air Force 65, South Dakota 62
3-4 23, Danberry 4-6 2-4 10, Holmes 1-1 0-0
2, Carter 7-9 2-4 16, Campbell 0-0 0-0 0, Es-
overtime loss. Top three teams in each division
and two wild cards per conference advance to
Oxford, Crystal Allen scored 19 points and La’Karis Salter had 13 points 7:15 p.m. — Kansas City at Los Angeles Rams, Alabama 90, Wichita St. 86 pinoza-Hunter 6-9 0-0 16, Scott 4-6 2-3 10, playoffs.
and 12 rebounds Sunday to lead the women’s basketball team to a 69- Evansville 85, Texas Southern 63 Taylor 2-8 0-1 4, Wiggins 1-5 0-0 3, Totals 45-
ESPN Kansas St. 64, Penn 48 71 13-22 110. Late Saturday
66 victory against Western Michigan at The Pavilion at Ole Miss. Kent St. 79, Alcorn St. 48 Coppin St. 6 10 9 13 — 38 Calgary 4, Edmonton 2
“I’m just pleased that we found a way to win,” said Ole Miss head SOCCER Michigan St. 101, Tennessee Tech 33 Mississippi St. 41 23 25 21 —110 San Jose 4, St. Louis 0
Missouri 69, Oregon St. 63 3-Point Goals_Coppin St. 3-18 (Graham
coach Yolett McPhee-McCuin, whose team improved to 3-1. “There 1:30 p.m. — UEFA Nations League, Czech N. Dakota St. 76, Towson 51 2-7, Fields 0-7, Smith 0-2, Corbie 1-2), Mis-
Sunday’s Games
Dallas 6, N.Y. Islanders 2
Ohio St. 89, SC State 61 sissippi St. 7-16 (Bibby 2-2, Espinoza-Hunter
was just so much that could have gone wrong at the end of the game, Republic vs. Slovakia, ESPNEWS Pepperdine 86, Miami (Ohio) 80 4-6, Scott 0-2, Taylor 0-3, Wiggins 1-3). As-
Carolina 2, New Jersey 1
Chicago 3, Minnesota 1
and hats off to our young ladies for figuring it out and really hunkering Samford 73, Cleveland St. 60 sists_Coppin St. 6 (Graham 2), Mississippi
down and getting the necessary stops that we needed to get in the win Tuesday Virginia Tech 89, Purdue 83
Wake Forest 69, Valparaiso 63
St. 29 (Danberry 7). Rebounds_Coppin St. 28
(Graham 10), Mississippi St. 48 (Howard 8).
Vegas 6, Edmonton 3
Colorado 4, Anaheim 3, OT
Today’s Games
column today.” COLLEGE BASKETBALL SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 73, Indiana 72
Total Fouls_Coppin St. 16, Mississippi St. 19. Dallas at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.
Ole Miss will travel to the U.S. Virgin Islands for the Paradise Jam. A_7,320.
1:30 p.m. — Maui Invitational, consolation FAU 71, Incarnate Word 68 Columbus at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Ole Miss will face No. 2 Connecticut on Thursday, Purdue on Friday, game, Maui, Hawaii, ESPN2
Minnesota 69, Texas A&M 64
Oklahoma 75, Wofford 64
Ole Miss 69, Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Washington at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
and St. John’s on Saturday before returning to play host to TCU for the 3:30 p.m. — Maui Invitational, consolation, Oklahoma St. 70, Coll. of Charleston 58 Western Michigan 66 Florida at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Nashville, 7 p.m.
SEC/Big 12 Challenge on Nov. 29. Texas-Arlington 68, UC Davis 59 WESTERN MICHIGAN (1-3): Miller 3-9
n Volleyball team beats Alabama: At Oxford, the volleyball team
Maui, Hawaii, ESPN2 FAR WEST
CS Bakersfield 68, Weber St. 67
0-0 8, Walker 4-12 0-0 8, Wool 6-18 0-0 13, Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Vegas at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Farkic 3-6 2-4 8, Reed 0-0 0-0 0, Moore 0-0
defeated Alabama 3-1 on Sunday at the Gillom Athletics Performance 4 p.m. — Legends Classic, third place, Brooklyn, Cent. Michigan 76, San Jose St. 74 1-2 1, Fletcher 0-0 0-0 0, McCane 2-3 0-0 5, Winnipeg at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Georgia Southern 80, Montana 77 Tuesday’s Game
Center. Set scores were 25-18, 22-25, 25-16, 25-15. New York, ESPNU Hawaii 85, N. Arizona 68
Watters 2-4 0-0 6, Wimby 6-16 5-5 17, Totals
26-68 8-11 66. Edmonton at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Ole Miss improved to 14-17 and 4-13 in the Southeastern Confer- 5 p.m. — Bradley vs SMU, CBS Sports Network Idaho 87, Bethesda 59 OLE MISS (3-1): Muhate 4-7 0-0 8, Allen
ence, while Alabama slipped to 19-11 and 6-10.volleyball prevailed for 6 p.m. — Northern Illinois at Western Michigan,
Loyola Marymount 65, Ohio 56
S. Utah 73, Seattle 70
San Francisco 84, LIU Brooklyn 52
5-15 6-6 19, Dozier 1-3 0-0 2, Reid 1-3 3-4 6,
Sessom 2-6 2-2 8, Crawford 2-7 0-0 4, Dunlap Soccer
the series sweep over Alabama Sunday, downing the Tide 3-1 (25-18, ESPNU Washington 82, Santa Clara 68
1-7 3-6 5, Kitchens 0-0 0-0 0, Salter 5-12 3-4
13, Smith 2-3 0-0 4, Totals 23-63 17-22 69. Major League Playoffs
22-25, 25-16, 25-15). 6 p.m. — Nicholls at Ole Miss, SEC Network The Associated Press W. Michigan 18 11 21 16 —66 Conference Championships
Ole Miss 23 17 9 20 —69 Home-and-home
Caroline Adams had 20 digs and junior Emily Stroup added her 6:30 p.m. — Legends Classic, championship, Eastern Conference
league-leading 15thdouble-double of the season with 24 kills and 16 Men’s Top 25 Fared 3-Point Goals_W. Michigan 6-27 (Miller
First leg
Brooklyn, New York, ESPN2 1. Duke (3-0) beat Eastern Michigan 2-8, Walker 0-2, Wool 1-8, Farkic 0-2, McCane
1-2, Watters 2-3, Wimby 0-2), Ole Miss 6-18 Sunday’s Game
digs. 84-46.
7 p.m. — Maui Invitational, semifinal, Maui, 2. Kansas (3-0) beat Vermont 84-68; beat (Muhate 0-1, Allen 3-8, Dozier 0-1, Reid 1-1, New York at Atlanta, 4 p.m.
Ginger Perinar and Hayley McSparin led Alabama with 12 kills. Sessom 2-5, Salter 0-2). Assists_W. Mich- Second leg
Doris Carter had 11. Meghan Neelon had 22 assists and 15 digs for her Hawaii, ESPN Louisiana-Lafayette 89-76.
3. Gonzaga (3-0) beat Texas A&M 94-71. igan 16 (Farkic 5), Ole Miss 15 (Reid 5). Re- Thursday, Nov. 29
Atlanta at New York, 6 p.m.
eighth double-double of the season. 7:30 p.m. — Wright State vs Penn State, CBS 4. Virginia (3-0) beat Coppin State 97-40. bounds_W. Michigan 38 (Wimby 8), Ole Miss
46 (Salter 12). Total Fouls_W. Michigan 14, Ole Western Conference
5. Tennessee (3-0) beat Georgia Tech
Ole Miss will conclude its season Saturday at No. 22 Tennessee. Sports Network 66-53. Miss 15. A_1,311. First leg
Sunday’s Game
8:30 p.m. — Hall of Fame Classic, championship, 6. Nevada (3-0) beat Little Rock 87-59.
7. North Carolina (4-0) beat Stanford Football Sporting Kansas City at Portland, 6:30 p.m.
Second leg
Southern Mississippi Kansas City, Missouri, ESPN2
9 p.m. — Maui Invitational, semifinal, Maui,
90-72; beat Tennessee Tech 108-58.
8. Villanova (2-2) lost to No. 18 Michigan
73-46; lost to Furman 76-68, OT.
Late Saturday
Thursday, Nov. 29
Portland at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.
Women’s basketball team beats Samford Hawaii, ESPN 103-52.
9. Auburn (3-0) beat Mississippi College Major College Scores MLS Cup
HATTIESBURG — Allie Kennedy had a career-high 17 points FAR WEST Saturday, Dec. 8
9 p.m. — Colorado at San Diego, ESPNU 10. Kentucky (3-1) beat North Dakota BYU 45, New Mexico St. 10 Sporting Kansas City-Portland winner at
Sunday to lead the Southern Mississippi women’s basketball team to a 10:30 p.m. — Texas A&M vs Washington, ESPN2 96-58; beat VMI 92-82. Fresno St. 23, San Diego St. 14 Atlanta-New York winner, 7 p.m.
11. Michigan State (3-1) beat Hawaii 35, UNLV 28
76-40 victory against Samford at Reed Green Coliseum.
Southern Miss (3-1) will play host to the annual Lady Eagle Thanks-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
6 p.m. — Northern Illinois at Western Michigan,
Louisiana-Monroe 80-59; beat Tennessee
Tech 101-33.
12. Kansas State (4-0) beat Denver
Oregon 31, Arizona St. 29
Washington St. 69, Arizona 28
Weber St. 26, Idaho St. 13
Tennis
giving Classic on Friday. Southern Miss will welcome Mississippi Valley
ESPNU 64-56; beat Eastern Kentucky 95-68. beat Nitto ATP Finals
State, Sam Houston State and Northwestern State to the Classic. Pennsylvania 64-48. The Associated Press Sunday
NBA 13. Oregon (3-1) lost to Iowa 77-69; beat
No. 15 Syracuse 80-65. Top 25
At O2 Arena, London
Purse: $8.5 million (Tour Final)
6:30 p.m. — Portland at New York, NBA TV
Alabama NHL
14. Florida State (2-0) did not play.
15. Syracuse (2-2) lost to UConn 83-76;
lost to No. 13 Oregon 80-65.
The weekly poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Nov. 17, total
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
Surface: Hard-Indoor
Singles
Championship
Women’s basketball team will play host to Clemson 9:30 p.m. — Edmonton at San Jose, NBC Sports 16. Virginia Tech (4-0) beat Ball State
73-64; beat Northeastern 88-60; beat No. 23
through one point for a 25th-place vote, and
previous ranking:
Alexander Zverev (3), Germany, def. Novak
Djokovic (1), Serbia, 6-4, 6-3.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The Alabama women’s basketball team Network Purdue 89-83. Rec. Pts Pv Doubles
will play host to Clemson at 7 p.m. Monday (SEC Network) at Coleman 17. Mississippi State (3-0) beat Long 1. Alabama (61) 11-0 1525 1 Championship
SOCCER Beach State 79-51. 2. Clemson 11-0 1455 2 Mike Bryan and Jack Sock (5), United States,
Coliseum. 11 a.m. — U-17 Women’s World Cup, 18. Michigan (5-0) beat No. 8 Villanova 3. Notre Dame 11-0 1412 3 def. Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut
Alabama (2-1) is coming off of a 62-61 overtime win against SMU 73-46; beat George Washington 84-61; beat 4. Michigan 10-1 1327 4 (8), France, 5-7, 6-1, 13-11.
Japan-Mexico, FS2 Providence 66-47. 5. Georgia 10-1 1288 5
on Thursday in Dallas.
This is the first time the two teams have played against each other
1:30 p.m. — UEFA Nations League, Sweden vs.
19. Clemson (3-0) beat Sam Houston
State 74-59.
6. Oklahoma
7. Washington State
10-1 1182 6
10-1 1149 8 Transactions
in Coleman Coliseum. Russia, ESPNEWS 95-58.
20. UCLA (3-0) beat Saint Francis (Pa.) 8. LSU
8. UCF
9-2 1064 10
10-0 1064 11 Sunday’s Moves
Clemson (2-1), which is led by first-year head coach Amanda But- 1:30 p.m. — International Friendly, USA-Italy, FS1 21. TCU (3-0) beat Fresno State 77-69. 10. Ohio State 10-1 1019 9 HOCKEY
National Hockey League
22. LSU (4-0) beat Memphis 85-76; beat 11. Texas 8-3 856 13
ler, who used to coach at Florida, is coming off a 69-57 loss to then-No. 2 p.m. — U-17 Women’s World Cup, Louisiana Tech 74-67. 12. West Virginia 8-2 822 7 ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled Ds Josh
Mahura and Jake Dotchin, and G Kevin Boyle
10 South Carolina on Nov. 15. Finland-Uruguay, FS2 23. Purdue (3-1) beat Appalachian State
92-70; beat Davidson 79-58; lost to No. 16
13. Florida
14. Utah State
8-3 707 15
10-1 667 14 from the San Diego (AHL). Assigned D Luke
— From Special Reports Virginia Tech 89-83. 15. Penn State 8-3 659 16 Schenn to San Diego.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, November 19, 2018 3B

FOOTBALL: NFL

Redskins’
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
New England 7 3 0 .700 280 236 5-0-0 2-3-0 5-2-0 2-1-0 2-0-0

QB Smith
Miami 5 5 0 .500 199 256 4-1-0 1-4-0 4-3-0 1-2-0 2-1-0
Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 137 251 1-3-0 2-4-0 2-5-0 1-2-0 1-1-0
N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 .300 208 254 2-3-0 1-4-0 2-5-0 1-2-0 0-3-0
South
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Houston
Indianapolis
Tennessee
Jacksonville
7 3
5 5
5 5
3 7
0 .700 239 205 3-1-0 4-2-0 5-2-0 2-1-0 2-1-0
0 .500 298 249 3-2-0 2-3-0 4-4-0 1-1-0 2-1-0
0 .500 178 189 3-1-0 2-4-0 3-5-0 2-0-0 2-1-0
0 .300 176 219 2-4-0 1-3-0 2-5-0 1-2-0 0-3-0
suffers
broken leg
North
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div
Pittsburgh 7 2 1 .750 299 225 3-2-0 4-0-1 4-2-1 3-0-0 3-1-1
Baltimore 5 5 0 .500 237 181 3-2-0 2-3-0 5-3-0 0-2-0 2-3-0
Cincinnati 5 5 0 .500 256 312 3-2-0 2-3-0 3-3-0 2-2-0 1-2-0
Cleveland 3 6 1 .350 218 263 3-2-1 0-4-0 2-4-1 1-2-0 1-1-1 By The Associated Press
West
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Thirty-three years to
Kansas City 9 1 0 .900 353 240 5-0-0 4-1-0 7-1-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 the day after the Redskins
L.A. Chargers 7 3 0 .700 262 209 3-2-0 4-1-0 5-2-0 2-1-0 2-2-0 lost quarterback Joe Theis-
Denver 4 6 0 .400 228 235 2-3-0 2-3-0 2-5-0 2-1-0 2-2-0
Oakland 2 8 0 .200 170 293 1-4-0 1-4-0 1-5-0 1-3-0 0-3-0 mann to a broken leg, Alex
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Smith’s season ended on
East an eerily similar injury in
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div Washington’s 23-21 loss to
Washington 6 4 0 .600 197 198 3-3-0 3-1-0 6-2-0 0-2-0 2-0-0 the Houston Texans on Sun-
Dallas 5 5 0 .500 203 190 3-1-0 2-4-0 4-3-0 1-2-0 2-1-0
Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 205 231 2-3-0 2-3-0 2-5-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 day.
N.Y. Giants 3 7 0 .300 215 263 1-4-0 2-3-0 2-6-0 1-1-0 0-3-0 Smith broke his right
South tibia and fibula on a sack by
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div Kareem Jackson midway
New Orleans 9 1 0 .900 378 239 4-1-0 5-0-0 6-1-0 3-0-0 1-1-0
Carolina 6 4 0 .600 260 252 5-0-0 1-4-0 4-3-0 2-1-0 1-1-0
through the third quarter
Atlanta 4 6 0 .400 263 276 3-3-0 1-3-0 4-3-0 0-3-0 2-1-0 and will require surgery.
Tampa Bay 3 7 0 .300 267 329 2-2-0 1-5-0 2-5-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 The veteran quarterback’s
North leg turned the wrong way,
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div much the way Theismann’s
Chicago 7 3 0 .700 294 195 5-1-0 2-2-0 5-1-0 2-2-0 2-1-0
Minnesota 5 4 1 .550 241 229 3-2-0 2-2-1 4-3-1 1-1-0 1-1-1
did when he was sacked by
Green Bay 4 5 1 .450 247 243 4-0-1 0-5-0 2-4-1 2-1-0 1-1-1 Lawrence Taylor on a Mon-
Detroit 4 6 0 .400 222 263 3-2-0 1-4-0 2-5-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 day night game in 1985.
Dale Zanine/USA TODAY Sports
West
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott (4) tries to escape from the tackle of Theismann’s injury ended
W L T Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC Div his career.
L.A. Rams 9 1 0 .900 335 231 5-0-0 4-1-0 6-1-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 Atlanta Falcons defensive end Vic Beasley (44) in the second half of their game
Seattle 5 5 0 .500 246 216 2-2-0 3-3-0 4-3-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 Sunday at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta. “I know it was very
painful for him and heart-

Prescott leads late FG DRIVE

Arizona 2 8 0 .200 145 248 1-5-0 1-3-0 2-5-0 0-3-0 2-2-0
San Francisco 2 8 0 .200 230 266 2-3-0 0-5-0 1-6-0 1-2-0 0-3-0
Thursday, Nov. 15
Seattle 27, Green Bay 24
Sunday’s Games
Dallas 22, Atlanta 19
Indianapolis 38, Tennessee 10
Detroit 20, Carolina 19
N.Y. Giants 38, Tampa Bay 35
Baltimore 24, Cincinnati 21
Houston 23, Washington 21
Pittsburgh 20, Jacksonville 16
Oakland 23, Arizona 21
Denver 23, L.A. Chargers 22
New Orleans 48, Philadelphia 7
Chicago 25, Minnesota 20
Open: Buffalo, San Francisco, Miami,
New England, Cleveland, N.Y. Jets
Today’s Game
Kansas City at L.A. Rams, 7:15 p.m.
Individual Leaders — Week 11
NFC
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Int
Goff, LA 332 227 3134 22 6
A. Rodgers, GB 385 238 3073 19 1
Ryan, ATL 353 251 3015 21 3
Cousins, MIN 363 259 2685 17 5
Brees, NOR 304 235 2601 21 1
Manning, NYG 346 234 2565 11 6
Stafford, DET 331 221 2385 16 8
Trubisky, CHI 290 190 2304 19 7
Fitzpatrick, TAM 225 151 2199 17 9
Ru. Wilson, SEA 278 184 2192 23 5
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LG TD
Gurley, LA 198 988 5.0 29 13
E. Elliott, DAL 168 831 4.9 41 4
A. Ptrsn, WAS 155 672 4.3 64t 4
Breida, SNF 113 632 5.6 66t 3
Barkley, NYG 131 586 4.5 68t 5
C. Carson, SEA 128 580 4.5 24 3
McCaffrey, CAR 123 579 4.7 45 4
K. Johnson, DET 103 554 5.4 71 Gore, MIA 117 528 4.5 39 0
2 L. Miller, HOU 125 525 4.2 58 2
Kamara, NOR 123 546 4.4 49t 11
Aa. Jones, GBY 84 534 6.4 67 5
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG TD
Ju. Jones, ATL 67 1040 15.5 58 2
D. Adams, GBY 72 953 13.2 57 9
MiThomas, NOR 78 950 12.2 72t 7
Thielen, MIN 78 947 12.1 68 7
Beckham, NYG 65 858 13.2 51 4
Cooks, LA 51 857 16.8 57 3
M. Evans, TAM 50 837 16.7 72t 4
R. Woods, LA 55 832 15.1 36 3
Ertz, PHL 75 789 10.5 34 5
Kittle, SNF 50 775 15.5 82t 3
Punters
No Yds Lg Avg
Johnston, PHL 37 1834 68 49.6
M. Dickson, SEA 48 2322 69 48.4
A. Lee, ARI 52 2507 61 48.2
Dixon, NYG 40 1882 60 47.0
Palardy, CAR 37 1680 59 45.4
Scott, GBY 39 1754 67 45.0
O’Donnell, CHI 33 1482 63 44.9
S. Martin, DET 33 1472 61 44.6
Wile, MIN 40 1781 70 44.5
Anger, TAM 30 1334
Thursday’s Games
Chicago at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.
Washington at Dallas, 3:30 p.m.
Atlanta at New Orleans, 7:20 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 25
Seattle at Carolina, Noon
New England at N.Y. Jets, Noon
Jacksonville at Buffalo, Noon
San Francisco at Tampa Bay, Noon
Oakland at Baltimore, Noon
N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, Noon
Cleveland at Cincinnati, Noon
Arizona at L.A. Chargers, 3:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Denver, 3:25 p.m.
Miami at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m.
Green Bay at Minnesota, 7:20 p.m.
Open: L.A. Rams, Kansas City
Monday, Nov. 26
Tennessee at Houston, 7:15 p.m.
AFC
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Int
Mahomes, KC 345 231 3150 31 7
Rthlisberger, PIT 369 244 2888 21 7
Brady, NE 371 242 2748 17 7
Luck, IND 371 246 2472 26 9
Flacco, BAL 379 232 2465 12 6
P. Rivers, LAC 272 183 2459 21 4
D. Carr, OAK 319 228 2441 10 8
Keenum, DEN 330 210 2400 11 10
Watson, HOU 285 185 2389 17 7
Bortles, JAC 328 201 2341 12 8
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LG TD
Conner, PIT 164 771 4.7 30 10
K. Hunt, KC 167 754 4.5 45 7
M. Gordon, LAC 125 672 5.4 34t 7
Lindsay, DEN 110 591 5.4 53 3
N. Chubb, CLE 94 579 6.2 92t 5
Mixon, CIN 116 570 4.9 43 4
Crowell, NYJ 114 552 4.8 77t 6
Michel, NE 106 453 4.3 34t 4
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG TD
DHopkins, HOU 63 894 14.2 49t 7
T. Hill, KC 55 891 16.2 75t 9
Kelce, KC 57 787 13.8 43 6
SSchuster, PIT 56 762 13.6 75t 3
ESanders, DEN 56 707 12.6 64t 3
A. Brown, PIT 57 690 12.1 53t 10
K. Allen, LAC 53 687 13.0 54 2
A. Green, CIN 45 687 15.3 38t 6
Boyd, CIN 52 685 13.2 49 5
Jo. Brown, BAL 34 601 17.7 71 4
Punters
No Yds Lg Avg
Koch, BAL 38 1818 63 47.8
Kern, TEN 39 1844 62 47.3
R. Allen, NE 38 1759 66 46.3
L. Edwards, NYJ 55 2544 62 46.3
Sanchez, IND 30 1379 61 46.0
D. Colquitt, KC 28 1270 67 45.4
Haack, MIA 51 2305 65 45.2
Bojorquez, BUF 45 2028 60 45.1
B. Colquitt, CLE 64 2883 79 45.0
T. Daniel, HOU 43 1914 61 44.5
By PAUL NEWBERRY
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Brett Maher got anoth-
er shot on the final play of the game.
This time, he made it count.
Maher’s 42-yard field goal as time ex-
pired Sunday gave Dallas a 22-19 victory
against the Atlanta Falcons after the re-
surgent Cowboys squandered a 10-point
lead in the fourth quarter.
A month ago, Maher clanked a
52-yarder off the left upright that
would’ve forced overtime in a 20-17 loss
to Washington. And he had to shake off
a missed extra point earlier Sunday that
gave the Falcons an opening to tie it up.
“I was confident,” Maher said. “Every
time I step on the field, the goal is to go
one for one. Everyone in here is doing
so much for our team. For the offense to
be able to drive the ball down the field
and get us in position again, and L.P.
(snapper Louis-Philippe Ladouceur)
and Chris (Jones, the holder) coming
through like they always do, I was just
happy to do my part.”
The Cowboys (5-5) have won two
straight on the road and trail Washington
by only one game in the NFC East after
the division leaders lost at home to Hous-
New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) makes a throw in the first quarter
against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome.
breaking for a lot of people,”
Redskins coach Jay Gruden
said. “He’s a great guy and
hard worker and one of the
Cowboys 22, Falcons 19 key leaders on this football
team. These things happen
ton, 23-21. The teams meet on Thanks- in pro football, unfortunate-
ly. Just hate to see them hap-
giving Day with first place on the line.
“We’ve got a big one against as big a pen with a guy like Alex.”
rival as there is in sports,” Dallas owner Theismann attended the
Jerry Jones said. “We have a lot at stake game and said he turned
there.” away after Smith went
Atlanta (4-6) dropped its second in a down.
“It brought back vivid
row and now faces long odds to reach the
postseason — especially playing in the memories,” Theismann
NFC South, where the Falcons trail New said.
Orleans and Carolina. Smith wasn’t the only
quarterback hurt during
“It’s aggravating,” cornerback Robert
Sunday’s early games. The
Alford said. “We’ve got to learn to finish
Titans lost quarterback
games.”
Marcus Mariota in the fi-
Ezekiel Elliott had a huge day for the
nal minute of the first half
Cowboys in what was a defensive slug- of their blowout loss to the
fest until a wild fourth quarter, with the Colts when he reinjured his
teams combining for 26 points over the right elbow.
last 15 minutes. He had 122 yards rush- The Texans lost both
ing on 23 carries, including a 23-yard of their starting guards
touchdown, and led the team with seven against Washington —
catches for 79 yards. Zach Fulton to a shoulder
Matt Ryan threw a 34-yard touch- injury on the first drive and
down pass to Julio Jones for Atlanta’s Senio Kelemete to an ankle
only touchdown with 1 minute, 52 sec- injury in the second quarter.
onds remaining to tie the game. But Dal- For the Redskins, defensive
las drove 51 yards in 10 plays, setting up lineman Jonathan Allen was
Maher’s winning kick as time expired. evaluated for a concussion
but returned.
The Detroit Lions also
suffered a blow on offense
when rookie running back
Kerryon Johnson hurt his
left knee against the Car-
olina Panthers. He left in
the third quarter and didn’t
return after running for 87
yards on 15 carries.
Panthers quarterback
Cam Newton suffered
an apparent ankle injury
against the Lions. He left
briefly in the third quarter
but returned.
Ravens offensive tackle
Ronnie Stanley, who’s had
ankle issues lately, limped
off the field twice against
the Bengals.
In the Giants’ win over
the Buccaneers, New York
defensive lineman Kerry
Chuck Cook/USA TODAY Sports Wynn left in the second half
with a concussion. Tampa
Bay tight end O.J. Howard
left in the fourth quarter

Punt Returners
64 44.5

No Yds Avg Long TD

Natson, LA 16 230 14.4 60 0
Cohen, CHI 21 265 12.6 42 0
Sherels, MIN 14 126 9.0 24 0
Kirk, ARI 13 86 6.6 44 0
AHmphrs, TAM 14 92 6.6 16 0
Lockett, SEA 18 109 6.1 19 0
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Countess, LA 17 419 24.6 40 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts
Gurley, LA 17 13 4 0 108
Kamara, NOR 14 11 3 0 88
D. Adams, GBY 9 0 9 0 54
Dav. Jhnsn, ARI 8 6 2 0 48
McCaffrey, CAR 8 4 4 0 48
Barkley, NYG 7 5 2 0 44
Lockett, SEA 7 0 7 0 42
Ridley, ATL 7 0 7 0 42
Thielen, MIN 7 0 7 0 42
MThomas, NOR 7 0 7 0 42
Kicking
PAT FG LG Pts
Lutz, NOR 33/34 19/20 54 90
M. Crosby, GBY 23/25 20/26 53 83
Gould, SNF 19/20 21/22 53 82
Maher, DAL 17/17 18/22 55 71
Prater, DET 19/19 17/20 52 70
Parkey, CHI 30/32 13/18 50 69
Rosas, NYG 12/12 19/20 53 69
Hopkins, WAS 17/17 17/19 56 68
Janikowski, SEA 30/30 12/16 56 66
Jak. Elliott, PHL 20/20 14/18 56 62
No
Punt Returners
Yds Avg Long TD
A. Roberts, NYJ 17 285 16.8 78t 1
Jak. Grant, MIA 14 228 16.3 71t 1
T. Hill, KC 14 175 12.5 91t 1
D. King, LAC 16 184 11.5 56 0
Dw. Harris, OAK 12 128 10.7 49 0
Switzer, PIT 17 176 10.4 23 0
Peppers, CLE 19 179 9.4 33 0
TyErvin, HOU 21 175 8.3 27 0
Mickens, JAC 12 59 4.9 16 0
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Jennings, TEN 12 431 35.9 94t 1
Patterson, NE 17 525 30.9 95t 1
Jak. Grant, MIA 18 535 29.7 102t 1
Erickson, CIN 18 483 26.8 51 0
M. Murphy, BUF 13 324 24.9 49 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts
K. Hunt, KC 13 7 6 0 78
Conner, PIT 11 10 1 0 70
M. Gordon, LAC 11 7 4 0 70
A. Brown, PIT 10 0 10 0 60
Ebron, IND 10 1 9 0 60
Kicking
PAT FG LG Pts
Butker, KC 41/43 16/17 46 89
Gostkowski, NE 31/31 19/22 52 88
Myers, NYJ 19/20 21/23 56 82
Fairbairn, HOU 21/22 19/22 54 78
Tucker, BAL 21/22 16/18 55 69
Succop, TEN 15/15 17/20 54 66
Vinatieri, IND 24/26 14/17 54 66
J. Sanders, MIA 20/21 15/16 50 65
McManus, DEN 22/22 13/16 53 61
Brees has big day in ninth-straight win
By BRET T MARTEL
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS —
Drew Brees grinned,
paused as if searching for
the right words, and even
let out the beginnings of a
laugh.
The Saints have made
40-point outings look
routine lately, and the re-
cord-setting quarterback
is trying to enjoy it with-
out showing a hint of com-
placency.
“It’s a lot of points, but
we have a high standard
for ourselves,” Brees said.
“You’re still not satisfied
because you know you
could have done a little
bit better — but the end
result is good.”
Brees threw for 363
yards and four touch-
downs, and the Saints
won their ninth-straight
game with a 48-7 demo-
lition of Philadelphia on
Saints 48, Eagles 7
Sunday that marked the
Eagles’ worst loss by far
since they won last sea-
son’s Super Bowl.
In fact, it was the worst
loss by a reigning Super
Bowl champion.
“I haven’t gotten my
(butt) kicked like that in a
long time,” Eagles defen-
sive end Chris Long said.
Brees was 22-for-30
and didn’t turn over the
ball, giving him 25 touch-
down passes and only one
interception this season.
Brees’ fourth touchdown
seemed to encapsulate
New Orleans’ audacious
approach to the game. He
hit running back Alvin
Kamara in stride down
the right sideline for a 37
yards on a fourth-and-7
play that gave the Saints
(9-1) a 45-7 lead early in
the fourth quarter.
“It’s hard to stop us,”
Kamara said.
Receiver Michael
Thomas said the Eagles
were “just in the way, next
team up. We just had to do
what we had to do, regard-
less.”
Brees’ other touch-
down passes went for 3
yards to Austin Carr, 15
yards to rookie Tre’Quan
Smith and 23 yards to
Thomas. Smith had 10
catches for 157 yards,
while Thomas’ four catch-
es for 92 yards made him
the first receiver in Saints
history to surpass 1,000
yards receiving in each of
his first three seasons.
Mark Ingram rushed
16 times for 103 yards, in-
cluding touchdowns of 14
yards and 1 yard. Kamara
added 71 yards to help
New Orleans finish with
546 yards and score at
least 40 for the sixth time
this season.
with an ankle injury.
Jaguars right guard A.J.
Cann injured a hamstring
in Jacksonville’s loss to the
Steelers.
The reigning Super
Bowl champion Philadel-
phia Eagles were banged
up even more in a loss to the
Saints. Center Jason Kelce
hurt his elbow in the first
quarter, safety Avonte Mad-
dox left early with a knee
injury, defensive back Rasul
Douglas had to be helped
off the field with a left leg in-
jury and long snapper Rick
Lovato was evaluated for a
concussion.
For the Saints, right
guard Larry Watford left in
the third quarter to be eval-
uated for a concussion.
The Los Angeles Char-
gers lost defensive tackle
Corey Liuget to a knee
injury during the second
quarter of their loss to the
Broncos, and coach Antho-
ny Lynn said after the game
that the eighth-year player
might miss the rest of the
season.
4B Monday, November 19, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Notebook WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Continued from Page 1B
Espinoza-Hunter’s com-
ment reflected how quickly
she has bought into Schae-
fer’s mind-set. The addition
of graduate transfer Anriel
Howard from Texas A&M
has helped the Bulldogs
reload in an effort to make
MSU’s dream of a third-
straight trip to the national
title game a reality.
Considering Espino-
za-Hunter said she thought
she would see “cows, peo-
ple riding horses, and all
that stuff, just your typical
country stuff you see on
TV.” If you have ever been
to Storrs, Connecticut, you
might think the same thing
as you drive onto campus.
Noteworthy
Carter and Teaira
McCowan each had five
blocked shots. McCowan
fell shy of a double-double
with six rebounds, but she
had her 10th-straight game
in double figures. She has
scored 20 or more points
seven times in that stretch.
... The Bulldogs scored 68
points in the paint. ... MSU
shot 71.1 percent from
the field in the first half to
lead 64-16 at halftime. ...
MSU won its 40th-straight
non-conference game in
the regular season. ... MSU
has won 23 in a row against
non-conference opponents
at home going back to the
No. 9 Maryland beats
No. 10 South Carolina
By JEFFREY COLLINS 3-pointer on the first pos-
The Associated Press session of the second half
put Maryland up 48-26, the
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Terps turned the ball over
Maryland women’s basket-
nine times in the period.
ball coach Brenda Frese But South Carolina (2-1)
doesn’t mind learning her
missed all six of its 3-point-
team is resilient early if ers in the quarter and could
they can figure out a way
only knock eight points of
to win. Maryland’s lead.
The No. 9 Terrapins (4- Gamecocks coach Dawn
0) beat No. 10 South Car- Staley said her team’s prob- Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Sunday’s answer
olina 85-61 on Sunday in
a game where they fell be-
lems — they were outre-
bounded 53-29 by Mary-
Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
5 4
ANSWER
3 9 1 8 6 2 7
placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
hind by 12 midway through land and made just 1 of 21 1 2 8 7 6 5 4 3 9
a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon

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

There were doubts about the first quarter, but led 3-pointers — are all cor- agiven
9x9 grid with several
2013-14 season. ... Mc- numbers. The object 7 9 6 2 4 3 8 1 5
UConn’s ability to be able Cowan and fellow senior 22-19 by the time the peri- rectable. given numbers.
is to place The object
the numbers
od ended. It was part of a 9 1 7 5 2 4 3 8 6
to become a national pow- Jazzmun Holmes recorded “We’re not very good at is
1 to place
to 9 in thethe numbers
empty spaces
er, but now the Huskies are 26-1 run where Maryland this time,” Staley said. “It’s 1sotothat
9 ineach
the empty spaces
row, each 3 6 2 8 7 1 9 5 4
their 103rd win to move to so that each row, each
one of the nation’s elite pro- 103-15. They need 23 wins scored on 12 of its next 15 a young season. I’m not fret- column and each 3x3 box 8 5 4 6 3 9 1 7 2
column
containsand theeach
same3x3 box
grams. The same could be to match last year’s se- possessions ting it.” number 4 8 5 3 9 7 2 6 1
contains the same number
said for MSU. “South Carolina came Stephanie Jones scored only once. The difficulty
nior class for the program only once. The difficulty 6 3 9 1 5 2 7 4 8
out with the first punch, but 18 points, Channise Lew- level increases from
“The people here real- wins record (126). ... MSU level increases from 2 7 1 4 8 6 5 9 3
I loved the fact we settled is had 10 points and a ca- Monday to Sunday.
ly lived up to it,” Espino- scored 100 or more points Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 11/17

za-Hunter said when asked in back-to-back games for in,” Frese said. reer-high 12 assists and
about her expectations of the first time since Nov. 21, It was a cushion Mary- Kaila Charles had 17 points
coming to Starkville. 2015, and Nov. 24, 2015. land needed. After Lewis’ and 10 rebounds.

MSU
Continued from Page 1B
MSU coach Joe Moorhead thinks
it’s a testament to Abram’s football
IQ and his competitive nature that
he has been able to make the move
look easy. C.J. Morgan, who is tak-
ing Abram’s spot at strong safety,
also believed Abram would succeed.
“It’s not a transition for John.
That’s John. That’s what he does,”
Morgan said. “He knows what ev-
erybody’s doing on every single
play, no matter what position. He’s
a student of the game, and that’s
something I aspire to be.”
After playing in 10 games at
Georgia in 2015, Abram transferred
to Jones College. In 2016, Abram
was named the No. 1 junior college
safety in the country. He then en-
rolled at MSU in January 2017 and
went through spring practice.
The 6-foot, 215-pounder from
East Marion High School under-
stands the switch enables him to
showcase his versatility to NFL
scouts, but he didn’t change posi-
tions for selfish reasons. He did it
because the Bulldogs needed him
to do it.
Everything he has done since he
returned to Mississippi has been
for the team.
“I don’t think you have to have
a C on your chest to be a captain,”
Moorhead said. “Johnathan’s not a
captain. He’s not on the leadership
council, but he’s one of the best
leaders on this football team — by
example and emotionally. I think he
wears his emotions on his sleeve in
a good way, and I don’t think there’s
a guy on our team that enjoys the
process more than him.”
Abram said Nick Fitzgerald and
Gerri Green deserve their status as
captains because they have been
with the program for four years. He
said he tries to use his position as a
starter to help set the example for
his teammates.
“A lot of guys look up to me and
follow me, so I try to be the best
role model for those guys I can be,
young and old,” Abram said.
Abram does that in how he in-
teracts with his teammates and
how he elevates the energy of po-
sition-mate Mark McLaurin while
communicating with Cameron Dan-
tzler and Erroll Thompson.
Abram also does it in how he
practices.
“He loves practice as much as
he loves games, and what you see
in games is what we see during the Sunday’s Cryptoquote:
week,” Moorhead said.
Abram brings that energy be-
cause MSU matters to him. He said
he elected to stay in the state of Mis-
sissippi after playing at Jones Col-
lege despite receiving numerous
offers from out-of-state schools. He
said he wanted to make something
of himself at a school in Mississip-
pi and he wanted to do something
meaningful. He did both Saturday.
“Playing with all my friends on
Senior Day, at home, it’s probably
one of the best feelings ever. I’ll
never forget this day,” said Abram,
before he looking forward to MSU’s
next game against Ole Miss on
Thursday in the Battle for the Gold-
en Egg. “We have to do what we
have to do to get that trophy back.”
Follow Dispatch sports writer
Brett Hudson on Twitter @Brett_
Hudson

Carter
Continued from Page 1B
Monday (ESPNU) when
No. 17 MSU (3-0) takes
on Arizona State (3-0) in
the MGM Resorts Main
Event in Las Vegas.
“I thought Tyson gave
us great minutes again,
coming in the game and
knocking down the shot,”
Howland said after Car-
ter scored 14 points and
had two steals against
Hartford. “Very steady-
ing, plays great defense.
There’s no question Ty-
son is just like a starter
for us out there.”
Carter’s versatility also
is a bonus. The 6-foot-
4, 170-pounder can play
multiple positions and can
stretch the defense, as ev-
idenced by the fact he is
tied for the team lead in
3-pointers (five) with La-
mar Peters.
Against Hartford, Car-
ter made 4 of 7 3-pointers
and played point guard,
which was a contrast from
his usual shooting guard.
Against Austin Peay
and Long Beach State,
Carter was 1-for-12 from
3-point range, but Carter
trusts his offseason shoot-
ing program will produce
results this season.
“I felt good the other
night. They just weren’t
falling,” said Carter, who
had 17 points on 7-for-17
shooting in a 79-51 victory
Friday night. “I didn’t put
too much thought into it.”
Carter’s ability to play
the point could become
more valuable if the inju-
ry sophomore guard Nick
Weatherspoon suffered
in the opening minutes
against Long Beach State
wears on.
Even if Carter doesn’t
see more minutes at the
point, his development in
other areas is why Howland
is pushing him for more.
“He’s playing good
defense. I’m really im-
pressed with him defen-
sively,” Howland said.
“He’s an outstanding ACROSS
passer that can make 1 Robin snacks
plays for others that we’d 6 Red-ink entry
like to see. 11 Blockhead
“One thing we’ve got to 12 Make blank
get better at is post feed- 13 Musical speed
ing. I want him to be one 14 Dinner setting
of our best post feeders. 15 Equestrian game
17 Japanese
We didn’t feel like we got
currency
enough post feeds in our 18 Split into shares
second game.” 22 Persia, today
Follow Dispatch sports 23 Mason’s tool
writer Brett Hudson on 27 Dance in a line
Twitter @Brett_Hudson 29 Black card

Standard
Continued from Page 1B
MSU did something in the first
quarter it didn’t do in the last two
seasons: It held an opponent with-
out a field goal. The Eagles were
0-for-10 from the field in six-point
opening quarter. Coppin State
was 2-for-9 from the field in the
third quarter en route to an 11-for-
56 showing (19.6 percent) for the
game. That mark eclipsed an oppo-
nent’s low mark for field goal shoot-
ing percentage last season (22 per-
cent by Louisiana).
“I’m proud of our kids and how
hard we played,” Schaefer said. “As
I told them when we were in the
locker room, it’s not about who we
are playing, it’s about us playing. I
would tell that to anybody, any fan
when you come see our team play. I
thought Coppin State played really
hard. I just thought we jumped on
them early and got them on their
heels. It was just hard for them to
recover after that. I give our kids a
lot of credit for that.”
MSU limited opponents to one
or two field goals in a quarter 14
times in 2016-17. They went 12-0
in those games. Last season, the
Bulldogs held opponents to one
or two field goals in a quarter 16
times. Those good defensive habits
were forged in early season games
against Maine, Louisiana, Colum-
bia, and Green Bay and then pol-
ished against SEC competition like
Tennessee, Missouri, Ole Miss, and
Kentucky.
30 Guarantee
32 Prudish person
33 Concert per- Sunday’s answer
formers
The idea that MSU wouldn’t It helps when you can guard. It’s 35 Distant 5 Arose 25 Fix copy
38 Harrow rival 6 Roundabout 26 Tripod trio
be able to exert its defensive will hard to run when you are taking
39 Precise routes 28 Short solo
against the nation’s elite vanished the ball out. You can play defense,
41 Wading bird 7 Memorable time 31 Have lunch
in the NCAA tournament. In 2016- get a stop, and get a rebound. We’ve 8 Newborn 34 Seasonal songs
45 “Cats” poet
17, MSU limited Baylor to two field got a chance to really get out.” 46 Writer Pirandello 9 Cruise stop 35 Trough fill
goals in overtime en route to its MSU converted 31 turnovers into 47 River part 10 Freshman, 36 Car bar
victory in the regional final. Last a 50-4 edge in points off turnovers. 48 Tea stirrer usually 37 Track part
season, MSU held UCLA to two Those numbers likely won’t be 16 Rent out 40 Guest’s bed
field goals in the second quarter in matched very often the rest of the DOWN 18 Casino cubes 42 2016 Olympics
the regional finals. It then limited season, but the Bulldogs also held 1 Humor 19 Steel ingredient city
Louisville to one field goal in over- the Eagles to two field goals in the 2 Poem of praise 20 Moving trucks 43 Swelled head
time to get back to the national title third quarter, which showed they 3 Brink 21 Appearing unex- 44 Bronze ingre-
game. MSU continued its defensive stayed interested and were ruthless 4 Taking care of pectedly dient
posture in the championship match- in delivering a knockout blow like a loose ends 24 Conflicts
up against Notre Dame, holding the national heavyweight. With three
Fighting Irish to one field goal in quarters of holding opponents to
the second quarter. two or fewer field goals in a quarter
MSU displayed that shark-in- (the first came against Virginia) in
the-water defensive mentality in the their possession, McCowan and Es-
first quarter against Coppin State. pinoza-Hinter hopes the Bulldogs
The Bulldogs’ pressure and energy continue to develop good habits,
led Coppin State coach DeWayne even when they’re in games when
Burroughs to tell one of his players they know they should win going
as she came to the bench, “You’re away.
playing scared.” “It’s all in the mind-set,” McCow-
Despite saying his team has a an said. “What we do here is we
long way to go, especially on de- play hard and work hard. If you’re
fense, Schaefer liked the signs he supposed to beat them by 60, 70, it
saw from his defense. doesn’t matter. You go out and do
“I think that is something we that.”
are really good at,” Schaefer said. Said Espinoza-Hunter, “Every
“We’ve worked hard at putting time you step on the floor for a
our head down and running. The game, whether it is the No. 1-ranked
first two steps on a change of pos- opponent or if they’re unranked, we
session doesn’t need to be walks. need to attack them as if they are a
They need to be sprints. Put your competitor.”
head down and run. I say it every Follow Dispatch sports editor
WHATZIT ANSWER
day in practice to them. It’s some- Adam Minichino on Twitter @
thing that we’ve really worked on. ctsportseditor Log cabin
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, November 19, 2018 5B

AUTO RACING

Logano spoils Big Three party to win NASCAR title in Miami

By JENNA FRYER
The Associated Press
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Joey
Logano raced into NASCAR
anointed as its next star. He was
18, dubbed “Sliced Bread” be-
cause of all the hype, and in way
over his head.
It made Logano an easy target
on and off the track and threat-
ened his career. Logano was out
of a job five years after he arrived
but given a second chance by
Roger Penske, the titans of mo-
torsports.
Now he’s part of Penske’s sto-
ried history as NASCAR’s newest
champion.
The underdog on paper but
the favorite in his mind, Logano
busted up The Big Three and
won an improbable first NA-
SCAR title by soundly beating a
trio of former champions. Logano
won the season finale Sunday at
Homestead-Miami Speedway to
grab the Cup title in a season in
which he barely contended until
the playoffs began.
The year was dominated by
Kyle Busch, Kevin Harvick and
reigning series champion Mar-
tin Truex Jr., with Logano calling
the championship field “The Big
Three and Me.”
But Logano kicked it into an-
other gear during the playoffs
with two victories and eight top-
10 finishes in the postseason.
He led a race-high 80 laps but
the title was slipping away in the
waning laps until Team Penske
teammate Brad Keselowski spun
Inside
n MORE AUTO RACING:
Race Results. Page 2B
Busch teammate Daniel Suarez
for a race-changing caution.
He was fourth on the restart
with 15 laps remaining but pow-
ered his way alongside leader
Truex, used a strong move in the
outside lane three laps later to
take over the top spot, and Loga-
no pulled away to win for Penske.
“We were the favorite. We
executed down the stretch like
nobody’s business,” Logano said.
“I knew we had a short-run car. I
said it before the race started that
if it was anything longer than 25
laps we were going to be in trou-
ble. That showed all day.”
Logano won the title in his
10th season at NASCAR’s top lev-
el, six years after Penske rescued
him from the unemployment line.
He started with Joe Gibbs Rac-
ing as a teenager, made his debut
days after his 18th birthday and
was pushed into the Cup Series
prematurely when Gibbs need-
ed a replacement driver for Tony
Stewart.
When Logano didn’t deliver
for Gibbs he was grabbed by Pen-
ske, who won got his first Cup
title in 2012 with Keselowski, the
driver who pushed for Logano to
be hired as his new teammate.
“I think when it’s time to go,
he’s the guy,” Penske said. “I
couldn’t ask for a better result
and a guy that delivers it for the
whole team.”
Gibbs, who saw his former
driver beat current driver Busch
for the title, was pleased for Lo-
gano.
“I think it’s great for them
and Joey,” Gibbs said. “Great kid,
great family. I’m sure he’s going
to make a great champion.”
Logano’s title closes a banner
year for Penske, which was elect-
ed to the NASCAR Hall of Fame,
won the Indianapolis 500 for a
record 17th time, and celebrated
Team Penske’s 500th victory as
an organization.
“Every time I think about how
we succeed and how we can be
better, one thing is ‘What’s your
brand?’” Penske said. “This kind
of winning, not only on the race-
track but in business, drives a
great Penske brand.”

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
I have a
friend who
constantly talks
about all the neg-
ative politics go-
ing on today. I’m
sick of hearing it.
It’s not because
I don’t care or
disagree, but it
has become the
ZITS topic of every
conversation.
She’s extremely
depressed, has
major anxiety
issues and,
Dear Abby
despite seeing a
therapist, her condition has
not only not improved, but has
gotten worse.
I feel it has become a one-
way conversation, and she’s
not interested in listening to
me. This is extremely upset-
ting because my husband
GARFIELD passed away two years ago,
and she doesn’t want to
hear about it. She thinks it is
less important since it “only
affects me,” and I “should
have gotten over it by now.”
My husband and I were mar-
ried 30 years, and his death
was sudden and unexpected.
Please help me get through
this difficult time. — OVER-
WHELMED IN IOWA
DEAR OVERWHELMED:
Please accept my sympathy
for the loss of your husband.
CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov.
19). Worries drop off at the top
of the year when you cover a
base, tie a loose end or finally
make an important decision.
Once you’re worry-free, your
energy doubles, and your cha-
risma follows the trend. You can
afford to be choosy with your
social life. Spend more time
with those you want to be more
like. Leo and Capricorn adore
BABY BLUES you. Your lucky numbers are: 9,
1, 33, 28 and 45.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
You’ve deep, important work
to get to, and get to it you will.
Even though you believe you’ve
landed where you are for a good
reason, you’ll move too fast to
benefit from stopping to ponder
what that reason might be.
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
Because you
are still grieving,
and your friend
is unable to help
you cope with
your sadness, it
might help you
to join a grief
support group in
which you can air
those feelings
with others who
understand.
As to your
friendship with
the troubled indi-
vidual you wrote
about, it might
be healthier for
you to step back for a time.
You are not equipped to han-
dle – or help her handle – her
anxiety and depression. That’s
her therapist’s job, and unless
you can pry her off the topic of
politics and on to something
more neutral, your time would
be better spent with people
who are better balanced.
DEAR ABBY: I have one sis-
ter, who is 10 years my junior.
I have always lived in a big
city; she lives on a ranch near
a small town. I’m widowed now
and recently moved to another
town to be near my son.
On two occasions my sister
has come to help me with
unpacking and has over-
ruled many of my decisions
regarding what I will keep or
sell, where to put things, etc.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
It will be fun to see who turns
up to join the social fun, and
there will very likely be a few
wild cards in the bunch. Out-
of-town visitors will bring good
energy with them.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Surprise! Magnetize! Enchant!
The charms keep coming with
you today, so don’t be surprised
at all the fans you’ll gather
between now and the full moon.
You’re on a social hot streak.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
There’s a whole group, but the
speaker keeps directing the
message just to you. What’s
this all about? Could be a crush,
or maybe you’re seen as the
power player. Or it could be that
you’re just the best listener.
When I objected, she became
emotional and left in a huff.
She and her husband were
coming to help again, but
beforehand she had already
told my son how they were
planning to get things done.
Any time there’s even a hint of
a problem, she calls my son
and tells him about it, and
obviously, only from her point
of view.
I’m afraid irreparable
damage has been done to our
relationship, and I don’t know
what to do. I have no other
relatives. Please advise. —
BROKENHEARTED IN TEXAS
DEAR BROKENHEARTED:
I’m sorry you are brokenheart-
ed, but with time your broken
heart will heal. From your
description of her, your sister
appears to be overbearing
and loose-lipped. Unless you
are willing to live according to
her rules, what you should do
is hire someone to help you
unpack and begin cultivating
relationships outside the
family that are less high-main-
tenance than the one you have
with your sister. If you do, I’m
sure you will be much happier.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The
goal is to patiently accept the
present. Because the moments
are blurring by so fast, this will
involve taking a breath, slowing
down and stepping back so you
can properly see the particular
comforts and discomforts at
play.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
You’re undaunted by the things
that used to make you back
away in fear. Why? Because the
heavy responsibilities are also
the ones that make you shine
the brightest.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Knives cut. Daggers go deeper.
Disapproval goes deeper still.
Stay away from people who give
disapproval on the regular. And
certainly refrain from disap-
proving of yourself; it’s better
to figure out why you do what
you do.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Anytime you make a
change, the people around you
have to adjust. Sometimes they
don’t want to. In that case, if
the change is something you
really want, it’s fundamental
that you change up the people
who are around you, too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21). Go ahead and say
what’s on your mind. You never
know how it will land, and your
luck will be pretty uncanny.
Observations that would seem
to be apropos of nothing might
actually be germane to the main
issue.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). Words come in and out of
fashion, get overused and start
to mean something different or
perhaps nothing at all. “Love”
is one word that never gets old.
Even if the meaning changes for
you, it will never disappear.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). Just like the expanding uni-
verse, you are never static. Even
when you’re still, you’re doing
something. In today’s case, the
stillness leads to a burst of pro-
ductivity this evening, followed
by a round of applause.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). The person who loves you
will think of you today when
things are going well, when
they’re not, when there’s some-
thing interesting, when there’s
nothing to do – basically all the
livelong day.

Man in the moon

SOLUTION:
6B MONDAY, NOVEMBER
and 19,
ISSUED under my hand
seal2018
of said Court,
applications and no-
tices of intent must The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
on this the 31st day of meet the requirements
October, 2018. of 18 CFR 4.36.
Legal Notices 0010 Legal Notices 0010 The
LegalCommission
Notices 0010 General Services 1360 Good Things To Eat 2150 Furniture 4480 Apts For Rent: Other 7080
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, strongly encourages
The following vehicle LOWNDES COUNTY electronic filing. Please RETAINER WALL, drive- PEEPLES PECANS CORINTHIAN LEATHER DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA,
has been abandoned at CHANCERY CLERK file comments, motions way, foundation, con- 754 Pecan Drive sofas with dual re- CH&A, 1 story, W/D,
Shelton's Towing, Inc., P. O. Box 684 to intervene, notices of crete, masonry restora- Starkville, MS cliners, new, burgundy, historic district, 1 block
1024 Gardner Blvd., Columbus, MS 39703 intent, and competing tion, remodeling, base- Custom cracking, oxblood. Barely used! from downtown, $625/
Columbus, MS 39702 (SEAL) (662) 329-5800 applications using the ment foundation, re- shelling, & blowing your Purchase price was mo. + $625 dep. NO
Commission’s eFiling pairs, small dump truck pecans. We also sell $2400. Will sell both for PETS. 662-574-8789.
2001 Toyota Tercel BY: Shantrell W. system at hauling (5-6 yd) load & shelled, halved, & $1800 or $900/$1000 Peaceful & Quiet area.
Vin# Granderson, D.C. http://www.ferc.gov/do demolition/lot cleaning. pieces! 662-574-1660. sep. Serious inquires
1NXBR12E71Z509585 cs-filing/efiling.asp. Burr Masonry only. H 662-798-4375
Publish: 11/5, 11/12, Commenters can sub- FIRST FULL MONTH
662-242-0259. General Help Wanted 3200 or C 662-574-0369. RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed-
This vehicle will be put & 11/19/2018 mit brief comments up
to 6,000 characters, room Apts/Townhomes.
up for sale on the 28th WORK WANTED: Accountant Position - General Merchandise 4600 Stove & refrigerator.
day of November, 2018 UNITED STATES OF without prior registra- Licensed & Bonded-car- Columbus
tion, using the eCom- $335-$600 Monthly.
at 10:00am at AMERICA pentry, painting, & de- Responsibilities include BEDROOM SET- Full size Credit check & deposit.
Shelton's Towing, Inc., ment system at molition. Landscaping, A/R, A/P, Payroll, Sales sleigh bed, dresser w/ Coleman Realty,
1024 Gardner Blvd., FEDERAL ENERGY REG- http://www.ferc.gov/do gutters cleaned, bush Tax, Journal Entries, Re- mirror, chest, & night- 662-329-2323.
Columbus, MS 39702. ULATORY COMMISSION cs-filing/ecomment.asp. hogging, clean-up work, conciliations, Month/ stand. $700. Cash
You must include your pressure washing, mov- Year end Closing for only! 662-570-4341.
name and contact in-
COLEMAN
PUBLISH: 11/12, Tenn-Tom Hydro, LLC ing help & furniture multiple companies. At- Leave message.
11/19 & 11/26/2018 Project No. 14882-000 formation at the end of repair. 662-242-3608 tention to detail and ac-
your comments. For as- curacy are required.
NOTICE OF PRELIMIN- sistance, please con- FLOORMATS FOR Toyota RENTALS
Lawn Care / Landscaping Send resumes to Camry, Two sets. $85. TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
ARY PERMIT APPLICA- tact FERC Online Sup- jobs@
The following vehicle 1470 Cash only! 662-570-
has been abandoned at
TION ACCEPTED FOR port at FERCOnlineSup-
FILING AND SOLICITING port@ferc.gov, (866)
prographicsms.com 4341. Leave msg. 1 BEDROOM
Shelton's Towing, Inc.,
1024 Gardner Blvd.,
COMMENTS, MOTIONS 208-3676 (toll free), or
JESSE & BEVERLY'S
LAWN SERVICE. Mow- CONTRACTOR SEEKING 2 BEDROOMS
(202) 502-8659 (TTY). FULL SIZE mattress set,
Columbus, MS 39702
TO INTERVENE, AND
COMPETING APPLICA- In lieu of electronic fil-
ing, cleanup, landscap- experienced carpenter
with lots of experience. new, still in plastic. 3 BEDROOMS
ing, sodding, & tree cut- $250. Cash Only! 662-
TIONS ing, please send a pa- Please call:
2012 Nissan Altima ting. 356-6525. LEASE,

© The Dispatch
per copy to: Secretary, 662-570-9464 for info. 570-4341. Leave msg.
(Black) Federal Energy Regulat-
Vin#
(October 18, 2018)
ory Commission, 888 Painting & Papering 1620 THE COMMERCIAL Dis- Sporting Goods 4720 DEPOSIT
1N4AL2AP4CN537499
AND
Find
On July 5, 2018, Tenn- First Street, NE, Wash- patch is seeking a
SULLIVAN'S PAINT mechanically-minded in-
Tom Hydro, LLC, filed an ington, DC 20426. The ED SANDERS Gunsmith
This vehicle will be put application for a prelim- first page of any filing
SERVICE
Certified in lead
dividual to work in its Open for season! 9-5, CREDIT CHECK
up for sale on the 28th

What
inary permit, pursuant should include docket pressroom. Applicants Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat.
day of November, 2018 removal. Offering spe- must be comfortable
at 10:00am at
Shelton's Towing, Inc.,
to section 4(f) of the
Federal Power Act (FPA),
number P-14882-000. cial prices on interior &
exterior painting, pres-
working around heavy
Over 50 years experi-
ence! Repairs, cleaning, 662-329-2323
More information about machinery, adhering to refinishing, scopes
You’re
proposing to study the sure washing & sheet
1024 Gardner Blvd., feasibility of the Sten- this project, including a tight deadlines and mounted & zeroed,
Columbus, MS 39702. rock repairs.
nis Hydropower Project copy of the application, Free Estimates must have an eye for handmade knives. 2411 HWY 45 N
(Stennis Project or can be viewed or prin- detail & quality. Flexible Located: Hwy 45 Alt, COLUMBUS, MS
Looking
PUBLISH: 11/12, Call 435-6528
project) to be located at ted on the "eLibrary" hours are a must. Email North of West Point,
11/19 & 11/26/2018 the U.S. Army Corps of link of Commission's resume to turn right on Yokahama
Engineers’ (Corps) John website at
Stump Removal 1790 mfloyd@cdispatch.com Blvd, 8mi & turn left on Commercial Property For
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF LOWNDES
C. Stennis Lock and http://www.ferc.gov/do
Dam on the Tennessee- cs-filing/elibrary.asp.
Tombigbee Waterway, in Enter the docket num-
or drop resumes off at
516 Main St,
Columbus, MS 39701.
Darracott Rd, will see
sign, 2.5mi ahead shop
on left. 662-494-6218.
Rent 7100 For
In
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Lowndes County, Mis- ber (P-14882) in the No phone calls please. COMMERCIAL PROPER-
sissippi. The sole pur- docket number field to TIES/Retail/Office
FULL TIME EMPLOYEE Business Opportunity 6050 Spaces starting @
IN THE MATTER OF THE pose of a preliminary access the document.
For assistance, contact NEEDED. SOME MECH- $285/mo. Downtown &
ESTATE OF permit, if issued, is to HISTORIC DOWNTOWN East Columbus loca-
ROGER L. CLEVENGER, grant the permit holder FERC Online Support. ANICAL KNOWLEDGE, Columbus: 411 Main
ALLSTUMP GRINDING LIFTING & DELIVERY OF tions. 662-435-4188.
DECEASED priority to file a license St. Office, Retail, Res-
application during the Kimberly D. Bose, SERVICE EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN taurant Space available.
CAUSE NO.: 18-0200- permit term. A prelimin- Secretary. GET 'ER DONE!
We can grind all your
PERSON AT HANDY-
MAN RENTALS, INC. ON
Call 423-333-1124. OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 CLASSIFIEDS
HJD ary permit does not au- square feet. 294
thorize the permit hold- PUBLISH: 11/5, 11/12, stumps. Hard to reach HWY. 82 WEST, STARK- Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- www.cdispatch.com
11/19, 7 11/26/2019 places, blown over VILLE. Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 ing terms. Available
SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- er to perform any land-
roots, hillsides, back-
TION disturbing activities or
yards, pastures. Free
Noweta's Green Thumb 2BR/1BA, renovated w/ now. 662-328-8254.
otherwise enter upon Building & Remodeling 1120 is accepting applica- Central heat and air,
Rooms For Rent 7450
THE STATE OF MISSIS- lands or waters owned estimates. You find it, tions for 2 positions:
we'll grind it! new appliances, floor- HISTORIC DOWNTOWN WEST POINT:
SIPPI by others without the CJ'S ROOFING & HOME delivery personnel & ing, etc. Available soon. Columbus Office, Retail,
owners’ express permis- REMODELING. Roofing 662-361-8379 general help. Driver Room - $120/wk.
Taking applications Restaurant Space avail- Large Room (priv entr) -
TO: ALL UNKNOWN sion. (Shingles or Metal) & must know the area & now. $450/Mth. able. Call 662-328-
HEIRS AT LAW OF RO- Roof Repairs, Concrete Tree Services 1860 have good driving his- $150/wk. All furnished
NO HUD. Call Long & 8655 or 662-574-7879. w/ furn, appl, utils &
GER L. CLEVENGER, DE- The proposed project Pressure Washing, Car- tory. Apply in person @ Long, 662-328-0770.
CEASED, would consist of the fol- pentry & Handyman A&T Tree Service 1325 Main St. cable. 662-295-4701.
AND ANY UNKNOWN lowing: (1) a 150-foot- Bucket truck & stump M-F, 3-5 & SAT, 9-1. Houses For Rent: Northside
Work. Veteran & Senior
PERSONS CLAIMING AN long, 25-foot-high trash Discounts! 662-397- removal. Free est. No phone calls. FOX RUN COMPANY LLC 7110
Serving Columbus 1 & 2 BR near hospital. Houses For Sale: Northside
EQUITABLE OR LEGAL screen; (2) a 180-foot- 0800, FREE ESTIMATE.
INTEREST IN THE ES- long, 80-foot-wide in- since 1987. Senior Bargain Column 4180 $595-645/mo. Military BLUECUTT ESTATES: 8150
TATE OF ROGER L. take channel, at the HOME REPAIRS & CON- citizen disc. Call Alvin @ discount offered, pet 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double
CLEVENGER east abutment of the STRUCTION WORK 242-0324/241-4447 BUTANE SHOP heater. area, pet friendly, and garage, chain link 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like
Corps’ existing spillway; WANTED. Carpentry, "We'll go out on a limb Used only once. furnished corporate fenced backyard, newly new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
You have been made a (3) four 10-foot-diamet- small concrete jobs, for you!" 30,000-60,000 BTU. apartments available. remodeled, $115,000. pl, 22 ac w/ pond,
defendant in the Peti- er, 60-foot-long steel si- electrical, plumbing, $65 Call 662-327- ON SITE SECURITY. 662-352-4776. woods & wildlife. Close
tion to Determine Heirs- phon penstocks; (4) a roof repairs, pressure VICKERS TREE 9279. ON SITE MAINTENANCE. to CAFB. Frontage on 2
at-Law and Statutory 100-foot-long, 50-foot- washing and mobile SERVICE, LLC ON SITE MANAGEMENT. roads. $249,000.
24-HOUR CAMERA 3BR/2BA. Fresh paint, 662-418-8077.
Wrongful wide powerhouse con- home roof coating and Tree trimming and re- Clothing 4330 SURVEILLANCE. new carpet, ch/a,
Death Beneficiaries taining four generating underpinning. No job moval. Fully insured.
Benji @ 662-386-4446 fenced yard & appl furn.
seeking to determine units with a total com- too small. 549-7031. Free estimates. WOMEN DRESSES &
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm. 662-251-9696.
the heirs-at-law and bined capacity of 8.0 Call Curt 662-418-0889 women suits for sale, 2622 CANTERBURY-
wrongful death benefi- megawatts; (5) a 120- SUGGS CONSTRUCTION or 662-549-2902 sizes 12 & 14. $5.00 Sat/Sun by appt only.
Quiet settled neighbor-
Houses For Rent: East 7120
ciaries of Roger L. Clev- foot-long, 100-foot-wide Building, remodeling, “A cut above the rest” each. 662-889-6162. hood just minutes from
enger, Deceased. Other tailrace; and (6) a 0.6- metal roofing, painting 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- everything. 3 beds/2
Good Things To Eat 2150 3BR/2BA 910 Ruffin
than you, the only other mile-long transmission & all home repairs. Computer Equipment 4390 ments & townhouses.
Rd. .5 acre lot, window baths, many updates.
interested parties in line. The proposed 662-242-3471 Call for more info. Very spacious on
APPLE IMAC, 2.0 GHz 662-328-8254. unit a.c. and electric
this action are: Debra S. project would have an wall heaters. Fridge/ grounds to be envied.
Clevenger, Nathan estimated average an- Tom Hatcher, LLC Core Duo computer. Minutes from hospital.
Built-in monitor. 2GB stove/dishwasher. Front
Lewis Clevenger, nual generation of Custom Construction, STUDIO APT for rent. porch. 24x30 shop. REDUCED to $135,000.
Timothy Lee Clevenger, 52,000 megawatt- Restoration, Remodel- RAM, Keyboard, mouse, Newly remodeled.
printer incl. Great cond. $400/mth rent & dep $650/month, $650 de- Call Long & Long @
and Joseph Donald hours, and operate run- ing, Repair, Insurance 662-328-0770, 662-
claims. 662-364-1769. $325. 205-246-8704. posit. No HUD, no in-
Clevenger. of-river utilizing surplus req. Convenient to town side pets. Contact: 574-3903.
water from the John C. Licensed & Bonded & CAFB. No hud. No
Farm Equipment & Supplies 2519708 or 3292917.
You are summoned to Stennis Lock & Dam, as pets. 662-328-2340.
appear and represent directed by the Corps. Excavating 1300 4420 Lots & Acreage 8600
your interests against Houses For Rent: New Hope
said Petition before the Applicant Contact: Mr.
Apts For Rent: South 7040 7130 2.28 +/- Acre Lot.
Clay gravel, fill clay, & 2016 JOHN Deere
Honorable H. J. David- Jeremy Wells, Wells En- 149 Tanyia Lane. Off of
top soil for sale! Easy 5100E Tractor, 210 DOWNTOWN 1BR - This
son, Jr., Chancellor of gineering, LLC, 101 GREAT LOCATION to Lake Lowndes Road.
access off 82 East. hours. $46,500. large 1 bedroom apart-
the 14th Chancery Dis- Yearwood Drive, Macon, school, clean, 2BR/ Has asphalt drive &
Can load and deliver. Also, 2016 15ft ment has been recently
trict at 9:30 o'clock Georgia 31206; phone: Stokes Excavation: Kubota Bush hog avail. renovated. It features 1BA, a/c, gas heat, w/d parking, 1200 ft. shop
a.m. on the 11th day of (478) 238-3054. hook up. No pets, no w/ living area, septic
662-689-0089 205-329-1790. great natural light, hard-
December, 2018 at the HUD. 662-327-2798. tank & water meter. No
wood floors, tall ceil- trailers. $45,000. Call
Lowndes County Court- FERC Contact: Michael WANTED TO BUY! 3000, ings and access to a Lv msg after 3rd ring,
house in Columbus, Spencer, (202) 502- General Services 1360 3600, 3910, or 3930 available for showing. 662-574-0345.
shared laundry room.
Mississippi, and in case 6093, michael.spen- Ford with factory p/s $750 rent and $750 de-
of your failure to ap- cer@ferc.gov MUSIC THEORY LES-
that looks/runs good, posit. Utilities included. Houses For Rent: South 7140
pear, your interest in Deadline for filing com- SONS and a drawbar pulled No pets please. Call 3.5 Acre Lot. 3 estab-
this matter will not be ments, motions to inter- $25 per hour roll-a-bar type hay rake. Peter, 662-574-1561. 2BR/2BA, 2300 sqft, lished trailer lots. Play-
Chords, Scales, Modes
considered. vene, competing applic- & more! Call Jimbo @ 662-328-5248. very nice w/ 2 car gar- ground. Located on
ations (without notices 662-364-1687 age, lg back yard. Pets Morgan Lane. Off of
You are not required to of intent), or notices of If no answer leave HAY FOR Sale. Bermud- Apts For Rent: West 7050 Harris Road. Caledonia
need approval. $1,050
file an answer or other intent to file competing voicemail or text. agrass sq. Bales, $5, per mo + dep. 662-574- Schools. $25,000.
pleading, but you may applications: 60 days FOR LEASE: 2BR/1BA,
5'x6' rolls, $50. Limed Prairie Waters, 7879 or 662-328-8655. 662-574-0345.
do so if you desire. from the issuance of NEED HOLIDAY HELP? & fertilized per soil
this notice. Competing Personal Assistant for $700/mo, $700 dep.
sample. 662-435-7889.
ISSUED under my hand applications and no- hire! SKILLS: Home De- Call 662-328-5556. Houses For Rent: Starkville
and seal of said Court, tices of intent must cor; Staging; Shopping; GREENS: MUSTARD, Firewood / Fuel 4450 7170 FALL SPECIAL

VIP
on this the 31st day of meet the requirements Driver; Childcare, etc. turnips, & collards! All 1.95 acre lots.
October, 2018. of 18 CFR 4.36. Dependable, Punctual, you want! 662-356- FIREWOOD FOR Sale. 2BR/1BA house w/ 2 Good/bad credit.

The Commission
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, strongly encourages
LOWNDES COUNTY electronic filing. Please
General Help Wanted
CHANCERY CLERK 3200 file comments, motions
P. O. Box 684 to intervene, notices of
Columbus, MS 39703 intent, and competing
(SEAL) (662) 329-5800 applications using the
Commission’s eFiling
BY: Shantrell W. system at
Granderson, D.C. http://www.ferc.gov/do
cs-filing/efiling.asp.
Publish: 11/5, 11/12,
& 11/19/2018
Commenters can sub-
mit brief comments up
to 6,000 characters,
without prior registra-
tion, using the eCom-
ment system at
http://www.ferc.gov/do
cs-filing/ecomment.asp.
You must include your
Classes / Training name and contact in- Miscellaneous
Rentals
& Discreet. Please call 6569, 662-251-100, or Various lengths. acres in county. 3 miles 10% down, as low as
662-352-4460. 662-304-7993. 662-295-2274 from Strk, 5 miles from $299/mo. Eaton Land.
MSU South Entrance, 662-361-7711
Apartments W/D, carport. SMALL
& Houses
dogs ok w/ deposit.
Great for grad student Autos For Sale 9150
1 Bedrooms or professor. Non-
smoking. $700/mo.
2002 VOLVO S80 T6, 4
2 Bedroooms Utilities not included.
door sedan. Good condi-
tion, Michelin radials.
3 Bedrooms 662-617-5601.
$3950. CASH ONLY!
662-889-8914.
Furnished & Houses For Rent: Other 7180
Unfurnished 1 ROOM/1BA, Utilities
Included. $450/mo.
1, 2, & 3 Baths One person only. Refs
Lease, Deposit req. Contact/leave a
message for more info:
& Credit Check 662-328-8655.
viceinvestments.com 2015 CHEVROLET Equi-

327-8555 SMALL COTTAGE: nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k

formation at the end of mi, mostly highway.
AIRLINES ARE HIRINGyour - comments.
Get FAA For DONATE
as- YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. 1BR/1BA, all appl. incl.
Bluetooth, backup cam-
sistance, please con- Water, trash, lawn incl.
approved hands on Aviation training.
tact FERC Online Sup-
Receive maximum value of write off for in lease. Near Stark- era, cloth seats, 25.8
Apts For Rent: Other 7080 MPG average of life of
Financial aid for qualifiedport atstudents. your taxes. Running or not! All condi-
FERCOnlineSup- ville, Columbus & West
vehicle. Clean & excel-
port@ferc.gov, Point. No pets.
Career placement assistance. Call(866)
tions accepted. Free pickup. Call for 1BR/1BA in Historic
$500/mo. $400 dep. lent condition.
208-3676 (toll free), or Downtown Columbus. Asking $12,195.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance,
(202) 502-8659 details. 855-400-8263
1-866- (TTY). $550/mo. No pets. App/refs/lease req.
662-574-7481.
In lieu of electronic fil- 662-242-2923.
367-2510. 662-328-8655.
ing, please send a pa- Services-General
per copy to: Secretary, 1BR/1BA Loft in Histor- Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
For Sale Federal Energy Regulat-
DIRECTV CHOICE All-included ic Downtown Columbus.
COMMERCIAL VAN For
ory Commission, 888 3BR/2BA Trailer, New Sale: 2005 Ford 150
Available 12/1. $650
CHURCH FURNITURE:FirstDoes Street,your Package! Over 185 Channels! Only
NE, Wash- Hope school dist. Econo Van. 102k miles.
per month. 662-328-
ington, DC 20426. The $500/mo & $500 dep. White. $4,300.
church need pews, pulpitfirst
set, page
baptistery, $45/month (for 24 mos.) Call Now - Get 8655.
of any filing Call between 10a-7p. (662)574-0225.
steeple, windows? Big Saleshould
on new cush- docket
include NFL Sunday Ticket FREE! Call 1- 855- 662-386-4292.
DOWNTOWN - 522 11th NO TEXT MESSAGES.
number P-14882-000.
ioned pews and pew chairs. 1-800-231- 978-3110. Ask us How To Bundle and Street North - Renov-
2013 LEXUS GX460.
ated and ready soon;
8360. www.pews1.com More information about Save! now taking applications. RENT A fully equipped 55,700 mi. Exc cond.
this project, including a Black exterior, tan interi-
DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed.
copy of the application,
2 beds, 1 bath, Central camper w/utilities &
I n s u r a ncan c ebe viewed or prin-
$40/month. 65 Channels. Stream
H&A, Updated.
$450.00/$450.00.
cable from $145/wk -
$535/month. Colum-
or. Sun roof, heated
leather seats. New tires
ted on the "eLibrary" & brakes. $29,900.
DENTAL INSURANCE. link Call ofPhysicians Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On
Commission's
Must have good refer- bus & County School
662-574-1697.
locations. 662-242-

Advertise
ences. Call Long &
Mutual Insurance Company website
for at
details. Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No Long, 662-328-0770. 7653 or 601-940-1397.
http://www.ferc.gov/do
REAL coverage Commitment. CALL 1-866-616-8331
NOT just a discount plan, cs-filing/elibrary.asp. Apts For Rent: Other 7080 Campers & RVs 9300
Enter the docket
for 350 procedures. 855-397-7045 DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels
or num-
ber (P-14882) in the
$14.95 High Speed Internet. Free
Your Product or Service TOMBIGBEE RV Park,
http://www.dental50plus.com/mspress.
STATEWIDE
docket number field to located on Wilkins Wise
Ad# 6118 access the Installation,
document. Smart HD DVR Included, Free Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
For assistance, contact Hookups available.
FREE AUTO INSURANCE FERCQUOTES. Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply.
Online Support. $300/mo. 662-328-
See how much you can save! High risk Call 1-877-628-3143
Kimberly D. Bose,
In 100 Newspapers! 8655 or 662-574-7879.

SR22 driver policies available! Call 844-

Secretary.
714-2407
Services-Financial Five Questions:
PUBLISH: 11/5, 11/12, To order, call your local
FREE MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT 11/19, 7 11/26/2019 OVER $10K IN DEBT? Be debt free in newspaper or
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see how much you can save. Toll free: Relief 844-719-8928.
601-981-3060. City
855-400-8352 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind
paying your MORTGAGE? Is the bank STATEWIDE RATES: 2 Barley,
Medical Supplies threatening foreclosure? CALL Up to 25 words.....$210 corn, flax,
DO YOU USE A CPAP MACHINE for Homeowner's Relief Line now for Help! 1-
sleep apnea? Get your FDA approved 866-833-1513
1 col. x 2 inch.......$525 hay, oats,
CPAP machine and supplies at little or no
Services-Medical
1 col. x 3 inch.......$785 rye, wheat
cost! Free sleep supplement and sleep 1 col. x 4 inch.....$1050
guide included! Call 855-234-0202! A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's
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