The Starkville Dispatch

Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

CDISPATCH.COM FREE!
Monday | October 29, 2018

Starkville Back in the classroom

Parks to host
Hail-Oween
this evening
Annual Halloween festival
begins at 5:30 p.m. at
Sportsplex
By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com

Starkville’s Parks and Recreation

Department will host its annual
Hail-Oween festival this evening at
the Starkville Sportsplex.
Hail-Oween is the department’s
Halloween festival and is scheduled
for 5:30-7:30 p.m. Admission is free.
See Hail-Oween, 3A

Groups pump
money into
Ledrico Isaac/Special to The Dispatch
Stacee Bonner, first-year special education teacher, stands by her classroom door at Columbus Middle School Friday. Bon-
ner worked as a custodian at Mississippi State University for seven years while taking classes to earn her master’s and
specialist degrees.

Mississippi US
Senate race Five years of custodial work paved the way
By EMILY WAGSTER PET TUS
The Associated Press for this teacher’s dream job
JACKSON — Interest groups are BY MARY POLLITZ sary classes to earn a master’s degree to have any extra student loans. I saw
dropping hundreds of thousands of mpollitz@cdispatch.com in special education and an education- the opportunity and I was willing to
dollars into a special U.S. Senate elec- al specialist degree in instructional take whatever job, full-time, to go to

tion in Mississippi. It’s pocket change
compared to millions being spent in
Texas and Florida, but enough to buy
advertising and pay for get-out-the-
vote efforts in the mostly rural state.
The winner gets the final two years
of a six-year term. In reality, though,
victory could mean long-term job
security because Mississippi has an
extensive record of sending senators
back to Washington for decades.
This special election is happen-
ing because one of those longtime
senators, Republican Thad Cochran,
retired in April at age 80 after spend-
ing nearly half his life in the Senate
and six years before that in the U.S.
House.
Gov. Phil Bryant appointed Repub-
See Senate race, 6A
S
andy Devlin knows a good teach-
er when she sees one.
As graduate coordinator for
special education at Mississippi State
University, she helps prepare future
teachers for the challenges they will
face when they lead their own SPED
classrooms.
When Devlin met Stacee Bonner
in fall 2011, her new student’s fire and
passion for the special education field
indicated she would have little prob-
lem meeting those challenges.
In fact, Bonner’s own challenges to
become SPED teacher were arduous
enough.
Bonner spent seven years at MSU
as a custodian, cleaning classrooms
and hallways while taking the neces-
technology.
Now, she’s a first-year SPED teach-
er at Columbus Middle School.
“I pushed her because I knew she
could do the job and do it very well,”
Devlin said. “She was a great custodi-
an, but I could see she had a passion
for kids and we don’t want to waste
that. In special education, we need
people like her to nurture children.”
Bonner graduated from MSU in
2009 with a bachelor’s in educational
psychology. She worked as an assis-
tant teacher with West Oktibbeha
Elementary School, until budget cuts
left her jobless in 2011.
“I had a passion for teaching,”
Bonner said. “I wanted to have my
own class. I knew that I didn’t want
school. I started applying for jobs,
even though I was overqualified.”
The custodial job at MSU allowed
her to earn her master’s for free as an
employee benefit. But pursuing her
passion came with long hours and
hard work.
Bonner woke up at 3 a.m. to
prepare for work at MSU each day,
leaving her daughter, Zya, with
babysitters while logging her eight-
hour shifts. After work, she spent her
evenings in class — either on campus
or online — until she earned the last
of her degrees in December 2016.
“It was stressful and hard,” Bonner
said. “It was a lot of work. It took a lot
of self-motivation. But if you have a
See Bonner, 6A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What product did Coca-Cola Now through Nov. 17 meetings
introduce in 1985? ■ Citywide Turkey Drive: Donate frozen turkeys for a meal Nov. 2: Board of
2 What pair of artists wrapped the
prepared and delivered by volunteers to seniors in Columbus Aldermen work
Reichstag in fireproof plastic fabric
in 1995? on Thanksgiving Day. Drop-off locations are: Columbus Police session, 1:15
3 What is the world’s fastest-grow- Department lobby (Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.); Salvation
p.m., City Hall
ing woody plant? Army (Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed 12-12:30 p.m.); and
4 The U.S. Senate officially named Columbus Recreation Authority, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.). Nov. 5: Board of
Tenley Gross
September 2007 a National Heri- Monetary donations are also welcome. For information, con- Supervisors, 9
First grade, Caledonia
tage Month in hour of what liquor? tact Lt. Christian Smith of Salvation Army, 662-327-5137, or a.m., Oktibbeha

74 Low 51
5 What newspaper does Clark Kent Joe Johnson, 662-549-4477.
work for? County Court-
High house
Mostly clear
Full forecast on
Answers, 6B ON THE TOP Nov. 6: Board of
page 2A. TRUNK-OR-TREAT: Zachariah Sherrod, 3, Jeremiah Aldermen, 5:30
Sherrod, 4, and Tuhjuriz Sherrod, 4, dress as the p.m., City Hall
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for a Trunk-or-Treat Nov. 13: Plan-
event held Sunday on College Street. The event was
Inside hosted by Annunciation Catholic Church, Columbus
ning and Zoning
First United Methodist Church and St. Paul’s Epis- Elmore Moss, Starkville, Commission,
Classifieds 6B Dear Abby 5B
Comics 5B Obituaries 5A copal Church. Photo by Chris McDill/Special to The served in the U.S. Army 5:30 p.m., City
Crossword 5B Opinions 4A Dispatch. from 1971-74 Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Monday
Did you hear?

Can a holographic screen

help a new phone break out?
By ANICK JESDANUN  “The Red Hydrogen
AP Technology Writer

NEW YORK — Most

leading phones offer the
One stands little chance
of upsetting the smart-
phone status quo,” said
A Thousand Words
Geoff Blaber, a research
same basics: Big screens, analyst at CCS Insight.
decent batter y life and Chipping away at Ap-
good cameras. So when ple’s and Samsung’s dom-
a newcomer brings some- inance is much harder
thing innovative to the than it used to be because
party, why is it difficult
phone innovation isn’t so
to break through a phone
much about hardware any
market dominated by Ap-
more, Creative Strategies
ple and Samsung?
analyst Carolina Milanesi
One such smartphone
said. What matters more,
comes out this week from
she said, is the software
Red, a company with
roots in digital cameras and artificial intelligence
for movie productions. behind it.
The new Hydrogen One Consider Apple’s new
has a holographic screen iPhones. Sure, the new
that produces 3-D visuals XR and XS models all
without needing special have decent screens,
glasses. It is launching batter y life and camer-
with two major movies as. But Apple has also
converted to this format been emphasizing such
and allows users to create software-based features
and share their own vid- as augmented reality, ar-
eos shot with the phone. tificial intelligence and
Red’s goals are modest automation using the Siri
— about 16 million units a digital assistant. Or take
year, based on Red’s stat- Samsung’s Galaxy Note
ed target of 0.5 percent 9. Signature features in-
of Samsung’s sales. But clude the use of AI to
Red will need customers automatically fine-tune
beyond the tech elite and images.
camera buffs; it’ll need While the Hydrogen Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
their friends and friends One’s screen is different, Skylar Hughes, daughter of P.J. and Jessica Hughes; and Lyla Cristwell, daughter of Brandon and Jessyca Crist-
of their friends. It doesn’t Milanesi said, it’s not nec- well, both dressed as Aerial for a Trunk-or-Treat event held Sunday on College Street. The event was hosted by
Annunciation Catholic Church, Columbus First United Methodist Church and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
help that the Hydrogen essarily something the
One carries a hefty $1,295 mass market will gravi-
price tag. tate to.

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Submit a calendar item?
n Go to www.cdispatch.com/
Barry Werber walked
into the Tree of Life Syn-
agogue, he passed a cart
the first and he won’t be
the last,” Werber, 76, said
Sunday. “Unfortunately,
incidents were on the rise
Buy an ad? community carrying glassware and By DAVID CRARY  Americans targeted by
that’s our burden to bear.
n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding whiskey meant for the It breaks my heart.” AP National Writer hate crimes committed
Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- baby-naming ceremony Werber’s recollec- due to religious bias.
scheduled at Dor Ha- NEW YORK — Swas- The Anti-Defamation
n 662-328-2471 ment? tion was among the har-
dash, one of three small tikas scrawled into Jew- League identified 1,986
n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www. rowing accounts that
ish students’ notebooks. anti-Semitic incidents
cdispatch.com.lifestyles congregations that wor- emerged from survivors
Headstones toppled and in the U.S. in 2017, up
ship there. as authorities worked to
desecrated by vandals at from 1,267 in 2016, and
He went downstairs, piece together the back-
Jewish cemeteries. Jews
where his New Light ground and movements also reported a major
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 falsely blamed for chal-
Congregation meets, of the suspected gun- increase in anti-Semitic
lenges facing the nation.
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 and found only a few man, Robert Gregory online harassment.
The shooting ram-
people gathered. Melvin Bowers, who is due in Anti-Semitism surfac-
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 page that killed 11 peo-
Wax, 88, was chatting up court Monday. es often in the research
ple at Pittsburgh’s Tree
front with David Rosen- Bowers opened fire conducted by the South-
of Life Synagogue on Sat-
thal, who had intellectu- with an AR-15 rifle and ern Poverty Law Center,
urday is being decried
SUBSCRIPTIONS al disabilities and spent other weapons, killing
as the deadliest attack which tracks various
hours helping out there. eight men and three U.S. hate groups, includ-
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE on Jews in U.S. history,
Rosenthal soon went up- women before a tactical ing neo-Nazis, white na-
allegedly carried out by
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 stairs for his own service police team tracked him tionalists, skinheads and
a virulently anti-Semitic
Online.......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe at Tree of Life. down and shot him, ac- others.
gunman. The carnage,
Two other men, Dan- cording to state and fed- “They’re all anti-Sem-
however unprecedented,
RATES iel Stein and Richard eral affidavits made pub-
is not an aberration. ites — that’s the tie
Gottfried, were checking lic on Sunday. that binds them,” said
Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*..........$13.50/mo. Year after year, de-
on food supplies in the He apparently posted Heidi Beirich, director
Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...........$8.50/mo. cade after decade, an-
kitchen for the breakfast an anti-Semitic message of the center’s Intelli-
Daily home delivery only*.................................................$12/mo. ti-Semitism proves to
New Light planned to on a social media ac- gence Project. “They
Online access only*.......................................................$8.95/mo. be among the most en-
host. count linked to him just believe Jews are pulling
1 month daily home delivery................................................... $12 trenched and pervasive
Minutes later, Wer- a few minutes before the strings behind bad
1 month Sunday only home delivery........................................ $7 forms of hatred and big-
ber found himself hiding he opened fire. He ex- things happening in this
Mail Subscription Rates....................................................$20/mo. otry in the United States.
in a dark storage clos- pressed hatred of Jews country.”
* EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. Jews make up only
et after an anti-Semitic during the rampage and Of the thousands of
about 2 percent of the
gunman tore through later told police that “I
U.S. population, but in anti-Semitic incidents
the building and opened just want to kill Jews”
annual FBI data they in the U.S. in recent de-
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) fire, killing Wax, Rosen- and that “all these Jews
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. repeatedly account for cades, only a handful
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS thal, Stein, Gottfried and need to die,” authorities
more than half of the were deadly.
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: seven others across two said. The Anti-Defama-
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
floors. tion League called it the
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
deadliest U.S. attack on In the basement, four control of his baser in-
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 “I don’t know why he members of New Light
Jews. stincts.”
were just starting to pray Perlman, who also
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE Six people were in-
— with the two others in
jured, including four of- spoke at the vigil Sunday
ficers. the kitchen — when they night, said New Light
It isn’t clear whether heard crashing coming lost three congregants.
Bowers, who underwent from upstairs, looked out “These three men,
TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY surgery and remains the door and saw a body they cannot be replaced,”
Mostly clear Partly sunny and warm Mostly cloudy and Cooler Mostly sunny
hospitalized, has an at- on the staircase, Werber said Perlman, his voice
humid
torney to speak on his recalled Sunday in an in- breaking. “But we will
51° 81° 61° 79° 63° 65° 44° 63° 43° behalf. A message left terview at his home. not be broken. We will
ALMANAC DATA with the federal public Rabbi Jonathan Perl- not be ruined.”
Columbus Sunday
defender’s office in Pitts- man closed the door and Rabbi Myers, who
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW pushed them into a large
Sunday 83° 44° burgh wasn’t returned. helped get police to the
Normal 73° 47° All three congrega- supply closet, he said. scene by making an
Record 89° (1963) 25° (1957) tions were conducting As gunshots echoed up- emergency call, said
PRECIPITATION (in inches) stairs, Werber called 911
Sunday 0.00 Sabbath services when Monday on ABC’s “Good
Month to date 2.20 the attack began just but was afraid to say any-
Morning America” that
Normal month to date 3.60 before 10 a.m. Saturday thing, for fear of making
Year to date 50.22 he didn’t always make a
in the tree-lined resi- any noise.
Normal year to date 45.12 habit of carrying a cell-
dential neighborhood of When the shots sub-
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES phone on the Sabbath
Squirrel Hill, about 10 sided, he said, Wax
In feet as of Flood 24-hr.
opened the door, only — until August, when a
7 a.m. Sun. Stage Stage Chng. minutes from downtown security expert advised
Amory 20 11.54 -0.12
Pittsburgh and the hub to be shot and fall back
Bigbee 14 4.50 none Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
inside. him to do so.
Columbus 15 4.58 +0.07 of the city’s Jewish com-
Showers T-Storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary Jetstream
“There were three The 20 minutes he
Fulton 20 9.20 none -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s munity .
Tupelo 21 1.60 none TUE WED TUE WED Speaking at a vigil in shots, and he falls back spent on the phone,
LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Pittsburgh on Sunday into the room where we Myers said, “felt like an
Atlanta 72/51/s 77/63/c Nashville 75/62/pc 74/59/t
In feet as of 24-hr.
Boston 51/40/s 63/53/pc Orlando 84/61/s 84/64/s night, Tree of Life Rabbi were,” he said. “The gun- eternity.”
7 a.m. Sun. Capacity Level Chng.
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.37 -0.02
Chicago 57/46/r 58/41/pc Philadelphia 59/46/s 69/59/s
Jeffrey Myers said about man walks in.” Officials released the
Dallas 80/61/pc 64/48/t Phoenix 86/59/pc 80/56/s
Stennis Dam 166 136.68 -0.02 Honolulu 84/75/r 86/75/sh Raleigh 63/46/s 71/57/pc a dozen people had gath- Apparently unable names of all 11 of the
Bevill Dam 136 136.38 -0.11 Jacksonville 80/56/s 83/62/s Salt Lake City 52/34/pc 53/43/c dead, including Rosen-
Memphis 78/66/pc 73/51/t Seattle 55/50/c 59/56/r ered in the main sanctu- to see Werber and the
SOLUNAR TABLE Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. ary when Bowers walked other congregants in thal and his brother, and
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
fish and game. in and began shooting. the darkness, Bowers a husband and wife. The
Major Minor Major Minor SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES
MON TUE LAST NEW FIRST FULL Seven of his congregants walked back out. youngest was 54, the old-
Mon. 5:38a 11:52a 6:07p ----
Tue. 6:39a 12:22a 7:08p 12:53p Sunrise 7:10 a.m. 7:11 a.m. were killed, he said. Werber called the est 97. The toll included
Sunset 6:05 p.m. 6:04 p.m. gunman “a maniac” and professors, dentists and
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 10:31 p.m. 11:34 p.m.
“My holy place has
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Moonset 12:05 p.m. 1:02 p.m. Oct 31 Nov 7 Nov 15 Nov 22 been defiled,” he said. “a person who has no physicians.
 @
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 3A

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Around the state

1 man dead, another injured
after Mississippi shooting
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) —
One man has died and another
has been critically injured in a
shooting in Mississippi’s capital
city.
Jackson police told news out-
lets the shooting was reported
around 3 a.m. Saturday outside
a home.
Police say 27-year-old Cor-
nelius Bailey died at the scene
from his injuries. The other
man was taken to a hospital
and was listed in serious con-
dition. His name has not been
released.
Police say they do not have
any information on a possi-
ble suspect or a motive in the
shootings.
Protective injunction for
Virginia College sites set to
end
BILOXI — Some 8,500 stu-
dents are rushing to finish their
coursework at an unaccredited
for-profit college that is closing
campuses to stave off creditors.
Virginia College’s parent
company Education Corpora-
tion of America says demand
has dropped in the improving
job market, but the school also
failed to meet standards for
course instruction and many
other criteria.
The Sun Herald of Biloxi re-
ports 17 of Virginia College’s
28 sites in multiple states are
closing.
ECA wants a receiver ap-
pointed to oversee the compa-
ny’s assets, including the re-
structuring and refinancing of
the 11 remaining schools.
U.S. District Judge Abdul
Kallon in Birmingham, Ala-
bama, imposed an injunction
set to expire on Monday.
Small town tries to save
Little Red Schoolhouse
from rot
LIBERTY — A community
in southwestern Mississippi
will try to save a building that’s
listed on the National Register
of Historic Places.
The Little Red Schoolhouse
in Liberty is a former girls’
school that dates to 1853.
The Enterprise-Journal re-
ports an architect has a plan to
fight moisture that is causing
the structure to rot.
Sam King with the Amite
County Historical Society says
the building rests on kiln-dried
bricks that are crumbly, with
mortar made from crushed oys-
ter shells. Water started seep-
ing into the building when a
nearby road was built up.
King says the architect’s
plan begins with bracing a sag-
ging column, installing a drain
and removing paint and plaster.
King says he will ask Liberty
to help improve road drainage,
and the historical society could
raise money for that.
Mississippi youth obesity
rate remains worst among
states
JACKSON — New govern-
ment data show Mississippi
young people aren’t getting
fatter, but remain the fattest na-
tionwide.
Among children aged 10-17,
26.1 percent were either obese
in 2016-2017, That’s about level
with the 26.2 percent based on
2016 data alone.
The Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation released a report
last week analyzing data col-
lected by a federal government
survey.
Nationwide, 15.8 percent of
children are obese. Utah chil-
dren were skinniest, with 8.7
percent obese in 2016-2017.
Only North Dakota had a sta-
tistically significant decrease,
from 15.8 percent to 12.5 per-
cent.
Seven of 10 states with high-
est rates are in the South.
Mississippi reported an 11.6
percent decline in the over-
weight and obesity rates among
children in grades K-5 from
2005 to 2013. During that peri-
od, officials overhauled school
nutrition and physical educa-
tion standards.
Vote on liquor and wine sales
set in south Mississippi city
COLLINS — Voters in one
south Mississippi city will de-
cide this week whether they
want wine and liquor to be
sold along with beer.
WDAM-T V reports Col-
lins will hold a referendum
on wine and liquor sales on
Tuesday.
Beer sales have been legal
in the city limits for decades,
although surrounding Cov-
ington County prohibits all
alcohol sales.
Collins City Clerk Suzette
Davis reports more than 20
people have already voted ab-
sentee.
Mississippi has six remain-
ing counties where no alcohol
is available for sale anywhere
in the county, according to
the Mississippi Department
of Revenue.
School district says state
will intervene in finances
SHELBY — The superin-
tendent of a Mississippi Delta
school district says the state
Department of Education will
take oversight of finances be-
cause the district can’t produce
audited financial statements.
The Bolivar Commercial re-
ports North Bolivar school dis-
trict Superintendent Maurice
Smith told the school board
Monday that the district had
produced an audited financial
report for the 2015 budget year.
However, he says books are in
such disarray that the auditor
can’t produce an audited state-
ment for the 2016 budget year.
Smith tells school board
members the state will appoint
a financial adviser, who will
have to approve district spend-
ing. Such an adviser is an inter-
mediate form of state interven-
tion short of a state takeover.
Smith says he believes an
auditor will be able to produce
a statement for the 2017 bud-
get year.
— The Associated Press

Today in history
Today is Monday, Oct.
29, the 302nd day of 2018.
There are 63 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On Oct. 29, 1929,
“Black Tuesday” de-
scended upon the New
York Stock Exchange.
Prices collapsed amid
panic selling and thou-
sands of investors were
wiped out as America’s
“Great Depression”
began.
On this date:
In 1618, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, the English court-
ier, military adventurer
and poet, was executed in
London for treason.
In 1787, the opera
“Don Giovanni” by Wolf-
gang Amadeus Mozart
had its world premiere in
Prague.
In 1901, President Wil-
liam McKinley’s assassin,
Leon Czolgosz (CHAWL’-
gahsh), was electrocuted.
In 1923, the Repub-
lic of Turkey was pro-
claimed.
In 1956, during the
Suez Canal crisis, Israel
invaded Egypt’s Sinai
Peninsula. “The Hunt-
ley-Brinkley Report” pre-
miered as NBC’s nightly
television newscast.
In 1960, a chartered
plane carrying the Cali-
fornia Polytechnic State
University football team
crashed on takeoff from
Toledo, Ohio, killing 22 of
the 48 people on board.
In 1964, thieves made
off with the Star of India
and other gems from the
American Museum of
Natural History in New Robert H. Bork to serve the shuttle Discovery,
York. (The Star and most on the U.S. Supreme retracing the trail he’d
of the other gems were Court, President Ron- blazed for America’s as-
recovered; three men ald Reagan announced tronauts 36 years earlier.
were convicted of stealing his choice of Douglas In 2004, Osama bin
them.) H. Ginsburg, a nomina- Laden, in a videotaped
In 1979, on the 50th tion that fell apart over statement, directly admit-
anniversary of the great revelations of Ginsburg’s ted for the first time that
stock market crash, previous marijuana use. he’d ordered the Sept. 11
anti-nuclear protesters Jazz great Woody Her- attacks and told America
tried but failed to shut man died in Los Angeles “the best way to avoid
down the New York Stock at age 74. another Manhattan” was
Exchange. In 1998, Sen. John to stop threatening Mus-
In 1987, following the Glenn, at age 77, roared lims’ security.
confirmation defeat of back into space aboard — The Associated Press

Hail-Oween
Continued from Page 1A
The festival will in-
clude a Halloween egg
hunt, which will begin
for 4-year-olds at 5:30
p.m. on the Cadence
Field. Another egg hunt
will begin for 5- to 7-year-
olds at 5:40 at the M&F
Field, and a third will
start at 5:50 p.m. for 8- to
11-year-olds at the KFK
Field.
Starkville Parks and
Recreation Director Ger-
ry Logan said the depart-
ment is looking forward
to holding the event,
which will include vari-
ous other activities.
“We’re excited to host
this event again this
year,” Logan said. “We’ve
expanded the activities
offered to include more
bounce houses, a game
truck and food vendors.”
Logan also said SPRD
will provide shuttle ser-
vices from J.L. King
Park for those who don’t
have transportation to
the Sportsplex. The first
shuttle will pick up at J.L.
King Park at 5 p.m. and
the last shuttle will drop
off at 8 p.m.
Starkville Parks and
Recreation Program-
ming Supervisor Lisa
Cox said in a press re-
lease that the department
is also encouraging peo-
ple to bring cans of food
to the United Way trunk-
or-treat booth. United
Way is seeking to gather
15 tons of food to help
stock food pantries for
the coming holiday sea-
son and winter months.
“This event is open
to anyone who’d like to
come,” Cox said. “We
hope that this will be a
great opportunity for the
kids of Starkville to have
some fun for Halloween.”
Logan said last year’s
Hail-Oween festival drew
about 1,000 people, and
Starkville Parks and Rec-
reation is expecting that
many or more this year.
“This is just a great op-
portunity to bring folks
together,” Logan said.

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The Dispatch
Opinion
4A MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018

Dispatch
The
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor

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

Possumhaw
Just another day in paradise
J
ust days before the
cold and the rain came
we were sitting on the
dock feeding the Pekin
ducks and the schooling
bream. The ducks come
at my repeated calling
of “pretty bird,” and the
bream come when they
hear footsteps on the dock.
We do this daily, like clock-
work. While the bream
are swarming, a bass or Shannon Bardwell
two will cruise by as well.
The bream are big; I don’t
worry much about the bass getting
one of the fellows, though there was
that one time.
The sky was awash with pinks
and blues and wispy white clouds,
while the sun was sinking below the
tree line. Behind us, Canada geese
were foraging. We’ve had about fifty
or so for the past few weeks. They
move like soldiers across the field.
Whenever a human approaches, they otherwise permitted by wildlife
slowly meander in another direction.
Should we move too quickly, they
take flight to the other side of the
lake, but so far they haven’t left for
good. Sam became a little irritated
at the geese eating all the good stuff
the deer would be eating. He said,
“I’d rather have the deer.”
We sipped coffee while watching
the ducks, the bream, the bass and
the darkening sky when a single sol-
itary bird appeared, circling our lake you can take, like hollering, waving
looking for a landing. “It’s a cormo-
rant!” Sam announced — the bane
of Sam’s existence and most other
serious fishermen.
Sam stood, swinging
his arms and hollering
at the cormorant. The
cormorant appeared
undisturbed and landed
on a stump in the middle
of the lake. “You know
they can eat over a pound
of fish a day,” Sam said. A
cormorant can stay under
water for two minutes and
can dive from 80 feet up.
In some locales they are
called the “black death.”
Cormorants usually gather in
groups, many times up to 500 in a
flock. We had this one lone little cor-
morant, and he quickly went his way
at Sam’s urging. I’m sure Sam would
have shot the cormorant on principle
but the lowly cormorant is protected.
He’s protected by the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act of 1918 which protects all
migratory birds from harm unless
officials. In fact, the only birds not
protected are feral pigeons, Europe-
an starlings and house sparrows.
The Treaty covers 800 species
and includes dead or alive birds,
their feathers, their eggs, their nests
and pretty much all things bird. It’s
unlawful to pursue, hunt, take, kill
or sell migratory birds without a gov-
ernment issued license or permit. There have been studies on the fisherman using harmless scare tac-
There are some passive measures effect of cormorants on fish popula- tics, silhouetted in a beautiful sunset
tions as well as legislation requesting on another beautiful day.
your arms, some “boom” canons and management policies. But out here Email reaches Shannon Bardwell
noisemakers — though your neigh- in our neck of the woods, there was a of Columbus at msdeltachild@msn.
bors may be offended. lone lost cormorant and one serious com.

Letters to the editor Cartoonist view

Voice of the people
Appreciates Public Works Dept.
High five, and a sincere thank you to
Casey Bush and his crew at Columbus
Public Works for the work done on Mil-
itary Road this week. Casey personally
dropped by my office a couple of weeks
ago to visit with me, and we discussed
areas of concern. Old fences on the
right of way were removed, overgrown
shrubbery has been trimmed and even
curbing has been cleaned along the
right of way from the city limits back
towards the 82 overpass. Military Road
has always been a significant thorough-
fare, but has received less attention
after the opening of the “new Highway
12” years ago. This positive activity is
very much appreciated by those of us
who operate local, tax-paying business-
es along this route and everyone that
travels Military Road daily.
Jeff Hays
General Manager Lowndes Farm
Supply

Let’s work on love

It is very easy to hate wouldn’t you
agree? Love, on the other hand, you
have to work at. We have seen this
week, more hate than love. A men-
tally deranged man sent pipe bombs
to some politicians and celebrities
throughout the country earlier this
week. Thank goodness, Friday, he was
apprehended in less than a week, and
none of his devices exploded. Then,
over the weekend at a Synagogue in
Pittsburgh we saw a shooting with
multiple fatalities. This is not the first
incident of shooting at a place of wor-
ship and one is to many.
What is driving this hatred? A lot
of people might blame it on the politi-
cal climate, but it is deeper than that.
Today’s generation has been raised in
a climate where the value of human life
has been cheapened. From the current
music, violent movies and video games
to the anti-law enforcement movement,
we’ve seen the bar lowered when it
comes to the value of human life. Can
this attitude be changed? Love for our
fellow man can change it. Will you do
your part is the question?
God Bless America!
Lee Roy Lollar, Jr.
Columbus

Our View: Local Editorials

Local editorials appearing in this space
represent the opinion of the newspaper’s
editorial board: Peter Imes, editor and
publisher; Birney Imes, publisher emer-
itus; Slim Smith and senior newsroom
staff. To inquire about a meeting with the
board, please contact Peter Imes at 662-
328-2424, or e-mail voice@cdispatch.
com.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 5A

COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
OBITUARY POLICY
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tion including visitation and
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and Monday publication. For
more information, call 662-
328-2471.
Pauline Gilliam
FAYET TE, Ala. —
Pauline Gilliam, 93,
died Oct. 26, 2018, at
Fayette Long Term
Care.
Services will be at 2
p.m. Tuesday at Chan-
dler Funeral Home
Chapel with Ronald
Spann officiating. Buri-
al will follow at Meadow
Branch Cemetery. Vis-
itation will be one hour
prior to services at the
funeral home. Chan-
dler Funeral Home is
in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Gilliam was
born March 31, 1925, in
Woodbury, Tennessee,
to the late Earl and
Hattie Standley.
In addition to her
parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her
daughter, Barbara Pen-
dergrass; one sister;
and two brothers.
She is survived by
her son, James T. Mur-
phy of Detroit; sister,
Area obituaries
Bernice McMann;
two grandchildren;
two great-grand-
children; and two
great-great-grandchil-
dren.
William Dexter
WEST POINT —
William Roy “Bill”
Dexter, 78, died Oct.
27, 2018, at Baptist Me-
morial Hospital-Golden
Triangle.
Graveside services
will be at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Greenwood
Cemetery with the Rev.
RC Bryan and the Rev.
Dale Funderburg offici-
ating. Visitation will be
from 5-7 p.m. Monday
at Robinson Funeral
Home. Robinson Funer-
al Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Dexter was born
Oct. 12, 1940, to the
late Elizabeth Christian
and Roy Dexter. He was
a U.S. Air Force veter-
an, serving as a mas-
ter sergeant. He was
formerly employed with Jerry Bowen and Terry Rosie Lee Kelly Mor-
the U.S. Postal Service. Swetz. decai. He was formerly
In addition to his Memorials may employed with Weyer-
parents, he was pre- be made to St. Jude haeuser and Mordecai
ceded in death by his Children’s Research Logging.
daughter, Doni Dexter Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, He is survived by his
White. Dept. 142, Memphis, wife, Helen Mordecai;
He is survived by his TN 38105. sons, Richard Morde-
wife, Barbara Dexter of cai, Kenny Mordecai
West Point; sons, Todd Donald Mordecai and Ricky Paul; daugh-
Purvis of Dallas, North MILLPORT, Ala. — ters, Michelle Edmond-
Carolina and Stephen Donald Ray Mordecai, son and Misty Morde-
Purvis of Middleburg, 73, died Oct. 27, 2018, cai; brothers, Charles
Mordecai and Robert
Virginia; daughters, at his residence.
Debbie Moore and Services will be at 2 Mordecai; sister, Sue
Danell Ray, both of p.m. Tuesday at Dowdle Mordecai Warren; eight
Hamilton, Alabama, Funeral Home. Burial grandchildren; and two
and Lisa Purvis Bird of will follow at Christian great-grandchildren.
Fort Mill, South Caro-
Chapel Cemetery.
lina; brothers, Donny Visitation will be from
Dexter and Bobby Dex- 6-8 pm. Monday at the
ter, both of West Point; funeral home. Dowdle
12 grandchildren; and a Funeral Home is in
host of great-grandchil- charge of arrange-
dren. ments.
Pallbearers will be Mr. Mordecai was
Jimmy Miller, Curt born June 20, 1945, in
Benson, Chris Benson, Millport, Alabama, to
Derick Childs, Joe Mar- the late Mr. John Mar-
kin, Lawrence Frye, ion Mordecai and Mrs.
Lorena Pruden
Services:
Monday, Oct. 29 • 11 AM
First United Methodist Church
Burial
Lee Memorial Park
Verona
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home
2nd Ave. North Location

Around the world Hilary Livingston Jr.

Services:
Monday, Oct. 29 • 2 PM
First Baptist Church

1 migrant dies as 2nd group

Military Honors Burial
Friendship Cemetery
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home

tries to force entry into Mexico

2nd Ave. North Location

By CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN
The Associated Press
TAPANATEPEC, Mexico — Sev-
eral thousand Central American mi-
grants planned to resume their trek
through southern Mexico before dawn
Monday, while authorities in that coun-
try and Guatemala tried to sort out the
killing of a migrant at a border cross-
ing.
On Sunday, while the band of mi-
grants was resting and reorganizing
in Tepanatepec, several hundred in
another group more broke through
border barriers in the Guatemala town
of Tecun Uman just as members of the
caravan did more than a week earlier.
Those migrants clashed with Mexican
authorities determined not to let the
caravan grow or be repeated.
The new group, whose members
called themselves a second caravan,
gathered on the international bridge
Wilma Brooks
Visitation:
leading from Tecun Uman to Mexico. Saturday, Nov. 3 • 10-11:30 AM
First Baptist Church
Guatemalan firefighters confirmed Services:
that a 26-year-old Honduran was killed Saturday, Nov. 3 • 11:30 AM
First Baptist Church
from a rubber bullet hitting his head. Burial
At a news conference late Sunday, Friendship Cemetery
Mexican Interior Secretary Alfonso Memorial Gunter Peel
Navarrete Prida denied that his coun- Funeral Home
try’s forces were responsible.
He said that Mexican federal police
and immigration agents were attacked
with rocks, glass bottles and fireworks
when migrants broke through a gate memorialgunterpeel.com
on the Mexican side of the border, but
that none of the officers were armed
with firearms or anything that could
fire rubber bullets. Navarrete said
some of the attackers carried guns and
firebombs.
“Mexico does not criminalize un-
documented immigration,” he said.
Also on Sunday, about 300 Salvador-
ans departed from San Salvador hop-
ing to make their way to the U.S. as a
group.

Indonesian airline Air-owned aircraft had from Saudi Arabia trav-

whose plane crashed a
low-cost high flyer
BANGKOK — Lion
Air, the airline whose
plane crashed early Mon-
day while traveling from
Jakarta to an island off
Indonesia’s Sumatra with
189 people on board, is a
fast-growing low-cost air-
line with a mixed safety
record.
The privately owned
carrier was founded in
1999 to provide access to
air travel to everyone. It
offers dozens of flights a
day both internationally
and within the archipel-
ago’s more than 17,000
islands.
The biggest airline in
the country in terms of
passenger numbers and
one of the largest low-
cost carriers after Malay-
sia-based AirAsia, it most-
ly flies Boeing 737s.
Before Monday’s crash
the airline had not report-
ed a fatal accident since
2004, when 25 people died
when the DC-9 they were
on crashed amid heavy
rain at Solo City in central
Java.
Monday’s disaster was
a blow to the country’s
aviation safety record af-
ter the lifting of bans on
its airlines by the Euro-
pean Union and United
States.
The European Union
barred Indonesian air-
lines from flying to Eu-
rope in 2007 due to safety
concerns. Lion Air was
allowed to resume flights
to Europe as of June 2016,
and the ban on all other
Indonesian airlines was
lifted earlier this year.
The U.S. lifted a
decadelong ban in 2016.
Last month, two Lion
a wingtip strike while
they were on the tarmac
at Jakarta’s airport. An
investigation attributed
the incident to a rushed
departure. In April, a Lion
Air Boeing 737-800 over-
ran the runway at Goron-
talo Airport on the island
of Sulawesi. Afterward, in-
vestigators and the airline
issued instructions on im-
proving safety awareness
and procedures.
No one was reported
injured in either of those
incidents, according to re-
ports on the website Avia-
tion Safety Network.
Saudi, Turkish
prosecutors discuss
Khashoggi killing
ISTANBUL — Top
Saudi and Turkish pros-
ecutors on Monday dis-
cussed the investigation
into the killing of Saudi
writer Jamal Khashog-
gi, a show of cooperation
despite differences over
which country should try
the 18 suspects detained
in Saudi Arabia.
Saudi Arabia’s top
prosecutor, Saud al-Mo-
jeb, met with Istanbul’s
chief public prosecutor,
Irfan Fidan, for an hour
and 15 minutes at Istan-
bul’s main courthouse,
Turkey’s state-run Anado-
lu news agency said.
The two countries are
jointly investigating the
journalist’s killing in Sau-
di Arabia’s consulate in
Istanbul, although Turkey
has leaked evidence to
the media in an apparent
effort to pressure its re-
gional rival for full disclo-
sure.
Turkey alleges a ed their authority.
15-member hit squad
eled to Istanbul to kill the
journalist who was critical
of the Saudi leadership
and then tried to cover it
up.
Under mounting inter-
national pressure, Saudi
Arabia has changed its
narrative about Khashog-
gi’s killing several times,
only recently acknowl-
edging that Turkish evi-
dence shows it was pre-
meditated.
Turkey says a trial in
Turkey would be transpar-
ent, reflecting concerns
about Saudi attempts to
dodge responsibility for
the killing.
Turkey’s foreign min-
ister, Mevlut Cavusoglu,
on Monday welcomed
the cooperation between
Turkish and Saudi investi-
gators and said he hoped
there would be no further
delays.
“The investigation
should be concluded as
soon as possible,” Cavu-
soglu said. “The whole
world is curious. All the
truth should be revealed.”
Turkey has been push-
ing Saudi Arabia to help
locate Khashoggi’s body,
which has not been found.
Turkey is seeking the
extradition of the Saudi
suspects detained for the
killing, which happened
after Khashoggi entered
the consulate on Oct. 2.
Saudi Foreign Minister
Adel al-Jubeir, however,
says the kingdom will
try the perpetrators and
bring them to justice after
the investigation is com-
pleted.
Saudi officials char-
acterize the killing as a
rogue operation carried
out by agents who exceed-
— The Associated Press
6A MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018
Bonner
Continued from Page 1A
dream, you have to just
go for it. Sometimes you
have to remove yourself
out of the way and just
walk out and do things
on faith. I did this by the
grace of God.”
With three degrees,
Bonner still worked
another year-and-a-half
as a custodian waiting for
the right teaching job to
come along. She finally
applied this summer at
CMS.
A bright spot in a
difficult time
Bonner started with
CMS Aug. 1.
Her job offer from
CMSD came at a
strange and difficult
time for Bonner. In early
July, Bonner’s moth-
er passed away from
health complications,
but Bonner said getting
back into her classroom
was a shining moment
in an otherwise trying
time.
“It’s really by the
grace of God that ev-
erything fell in place,”
Bonner said. “Since my
mom passed, I’ve been
holding on, and my (stu-
dents), they’ve helped
get me through it. I just
love my babies. … I’m
Senate race
Continued from Page 1A
lican Cindy Hyde-Smith,
who was in her second
term as state agriculture
commissioner, to succeed
Cochran until the special
election is resolved. Party
labels won’t appear on the
ballot, but candidates are
making their party prefer-
ences known to voters.
Hyde-Smith is chal-
lenged by Democrat Mike
Espy, who is a former
congressman and former
U.S. agriculture secre-
tary; Democrat Tobey
Bernard Bartee, a former
military intelligence offi-
cer who is spending little
in his first run for public
office; and Republican
Chris McDaniel, a third-
term state senator.
If nobody receives a
majority Nov. 6, the top
two will advance to a Nov.
27 runoff.
Hyde-Smith is en-
dorsed by President Don-
ald Trump and is receiv-
ing financial support from
business interests that
traditionally support Re-
publicans.
Through Friday, po-
litical action committees
had spent $1.8 million to
support Hyde-Smith, ac-
cording to the Campaign
Finance Institute , a non-
profit group that evaluates
money in politics. The
biggest spenders favoring
her are the National Asso-
ciation of Realtors at near-
ly $919,000 and the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce at
$675,000.
The U.S. Chamber
of Commerce has also
spent $375,000 to oppose
McDaniel, who, with the
backing of tea party vot-
Visit us
on the web at
cdispatch.com
getting to learn my kids.
I’m actually able to get
on their level.”
Though just a first-
year SPED teacher,
Bonner’s knowledge
and passion for her
work give her the aura
of someone far more
experienced.
Ellicaya Steels’
daughter, Eljanecia, is
in Bonner’s classroom
each day. Eljanecia, who
has cerebral palsy, first
struggled transitioning
to the middle school.
Shortly after classes
began, she started en-
joying school again and
would come home each
day with stories about
her teacher.
Eljanecia has also
struggled with reading
comprehension, but has
seen a steady improve-
ment since the begin-
ning of the school year.
“She can read it but
she can’t comprehend
it,” Ellicaya said. “Mrs.
Bonner has been work-
ing with her on it, and
she’s doing a lot better.
She would skip words,
but now she reads 20
minutes a day, and if
she thinks she’s wrong
she’ll ask questions.
She’s had a lot of im-
ers, nearly unseated Co-
chran in a bitter 2014 Re-
publican primary.
A PAC called Missis-
sippi Victory Fund has
spent nearly $395,000 op-
posing McDaniel. Its big-
gest donor is New York-
based tech entrepreneur
Sean Parker, who gave
$250,000. It also received
donations of $25,000 each
from former Mississip-
pi Gov. Haley Barbour
and two other prominent
Mississippi Republicans,
W.D. “Billy” Mounger and
Joe Sanderson.
Remember Mississip-
pi has spent more than
$300,000 supporting
McDaniel and $206,000
opposing Hyde-Smith.
The PAC’s name — rem-
iniscent of the battle cry
“Remember the Alamo”
— comes from McDaniel
supporters’ belief that es-
tablishment Republicans
played dirty to propel
Cochran to victory in the
2014 primary. Remem-
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
provement.”
CMS Principal Billie
Smith said the success
she’s seen in Bonner’s
classroom is rare for a
first time SPED teacher.
“She’s just deter-
mined and hardwork-
ing,” Smith said. “As the
position came available,
I just felt she would be
the perfect applicant.
She is a perfect role
model for my students.
She’s a very valuable
asset, not only to Colum-
bus Middle School but
to the district.”
‘Nothing surprises me
about Stacee’
How well Bonner is
doing, and how quickly
she has adjusted to lead-
ing her own classroom,
comes as no surprise to
those who helped her
along the way.
“She’s exceptional,”
Devlin said. “She fell in
love with it. The end re-
sult is she’s doing a great
job with her children
that’s really going to
impact their future. That
doesn’t surprise me, not
one bit. Nothing surpris-
es me about Stacee. I
knew she would do it.”
Nekela Macon, Lead
SPED teacher at Joe
ber Mississippi’s biggest
donations include $1 mil-
lion from billionaire in-
vestor Robert Mercer of
New York and $750,000
from Richard Uihlein
of Illinois, a packaging
company executive who
has donated to anti-union
causes.
Through Friday,
$392,000 had been spent
to support Espy by Pow-
erPACPlus , a group that
says its goal is “to build
the political power of
America’s multiracial
majority.” In 1986, Espy
became the first Afri-
can-American of the 20th
century to win a U.S.
House seat in Mississippi.
Now, he’s trying to build
a multiracial coalition to
become the state’s first
black senator since Re-
construction. One of the
biggest donors to Power-
PACPlus is Herbert San-
dler of San Francisco, a
billionaire former banker
who put in $600,000 this
Cook Elementary, first
met Bonner at West
Oktibbeha Elementary
School. While working
together, Macon said she
kept pushing her friend
to go back to school.
Throughout the years,
Bonner said Macon
served as a mentor, help-
ing her while studying at
MSU, transitioning into
the classroom and even
looking over her lesson
plans. But Macon said,
by this point, Bonner has
exceeded any first- year
teacher’s expectations.
“I’m just proud of the
accomplishments she’s
made,” Macon said. “I
hope she continues to
prosper throughout her
years of teaching. Noth-
ing was going to stop her
from achieving what she
wanted to achieve.”
Being where she is
now made all the early
mornings, late nights
and hard work at MSU
well worth it, Bonner
said.
“I’ve been blessed,
and it all happened in
God’s time,” she said.
“This first year has been
such an enjoyment, and
my kids know that I
believe in them and push
them forward.”
year has also given mon-
ey to a liberal public poli-
cy advocacy group called
the Center for American
Progress.
Independent spend-
ing by PACs is likely to
continue growing in the
final days of the election,
in addition to spending
by candidates’ own cam-
paign committees. Hyde-
Smith has raised nearly
$3 million; Espy, nearly
$1.6 million; McDaniel,
about $583,000 and Bar-
tee, $4,058.
Sports
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: World Series — Game 5
SPORTS EDITOR
Adam Minichino

SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Monday, October 29, 2018
B
SECTION

Pearce, Price power Red Sox

Home run in first inning, strong pitching help clinch championship
By RONALD BLUM
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Chris Sale’s final
pitch for this Boston juggernaut trig-
gered a celebration on the Dodger Stadi-
um infield, among thousands of fans who
made their way to California — and even
outside Fenway Park back home.
The quest is complete. Yes, these
2018 Red Sox really are that great.
A team to remember from top to bot-
tom. A season to savor from start to finish.
David Price proved his postseason
mettle, Steve Pearce homered twice and
Boston beat the Los Angeles Dodgers
5-1 on Sunday to finish off a one-sided
World Series in five games.
A tormented franchise during de-
cades of despair before ending an 86-
Boston 5, Los Angeles 1
year championship drought in 2004, the
Red Sox have become baseball’s team of
the century with four titles in 15 seasons.
“Seeing all these grown men over
there, just acting like kids, that’s what it’s
all about,” Price said after pitching three-
hit ball into the eighth inning on short rest.
“This is why I came to Boston.”
After losing on opening day, Alex Co-
ra’s team romped to a 17-2 start and a
club-record 108 wins, then went 11-3 in the
postseason, dispatching the 100-win New
York Yankees and the 103-victory and de-
Gary A. Vasquez/USA TODAY Sports
fending champion Houston Astros in the First baseman Mitch Moreland, a former standout at Mississippi State, celebrates
playoffs. Cora, a player on Boston’s 2007 with the Commissioner’s Trophy in the clubhouse after the Boston Red Sox defeated
champions, became the first manager the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 on Sunday night in Game 5 of the 2018 World Series
See WORLD SERIES, 5B at Dodger Stadium.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER

Bulldogs place two

on All-SEC squad
From Special Reports

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama — Mississippi

State’s Carly Mauldin and Zakirah McGillivary,
Ole Miss’ CeCe Kizer, and Alabama’s Emma
Welch were three of the players honored Sunday
when the Southeastern Conference announced
its annual league awards.
Mauldin, a senior midfielder,
was named second-team All-SEC,
while McGillivary, a freshman
forward, was named to the
All-Freshman team.
The awards mark the
fourth season MSU has seen
multiple players receive conference
Mauldin
honors, including twice under
MSU second-year coach Tom
Anagnost.
Kizer was named first-team All-
SEC after leading the conference
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
in goals and assists in the regular
Mississippi State defensive linemen Montez Sweat and Chauncey Rivers sack Texas A&M quarterback Kellen season. She is the third Ole Miss
Mond in the fourth quarter on Saturday night at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. player to earn first-team All-SEC
honors three times, and the sixth

HIGHLIGHT-REEL PERFORMANCE
Thompson blends mental, physical skills as part of dominating effort against Texas A&M
player in program history with at McGillivary
least three All-SEC laurels.
Welch was named the Scholar-Athlete of the
Year.
Mauldin, a senior midfielder from Laurel has
started every match in her four-year career. She
See ROUNDUP, 4B
By Bret t Hudson Through eight land on the highlight reel — to help
Bhudson@cdispatch.com games, Thompson MSU (5-3, 2-3 Southeastern Confer- SEC tournament
has become a student ence) climb back into The Associat-
STARKVILLE — Erroll Thomp- AT ORANGE BEACH, ALABAMA
of the game and has ed Press rankings.
son’s physical skill helped him earn (All Matches on SEC Network)
remained one of the Thompson is second on the team
a spot on the Southeastern Confer- Sunday’s Games
Bulldogs’ most con- in tackles (53), tied for first in inter- n No. 7 seed LSU 3, No. 10 Missouri 2
ence’s All-Freshman team last year. sistent players. ceptions (two), and in the top 10 in n No. 8 Florida 1, No. 9 Auburn 1 OT,
It was made clear to Thompson Thompson’s inter- Thompson tackles for a loss (three-and-a-half). Florida advances 2-1 on penalty kicks
that wouldn’t be enough in 2018. ception in the end zone He was 20th in the SEC in tack- Tuesday’s Games
Thompson was asked to become in the fourth quarter les before the game against Texas n No. 7 LSU vs. No. 2 Tennessee, Noon
a cerebral player and an expert in was part of another strong perfor- A&M. n No. 6 South Carolina vs. No. 3 Texas A&M, 2:30 p.m.
Mississippi State first-year defen- mance in MSU’s 28-13 victory against Thompson has delivered when n No. 8 Florida vs. No. 1 Vanderbilt, 5 p.m.
n No. 5 Ole Miss vs. No. 4 Arkansas, 7:30 p.m.
sive coordinator’s new scheme so then-No. 16 Texas A&M on Saturday MSU needs him most. He had
he could adapt to changing offens- at Davis Wade Stadium. 14 tackles against Florida, nine
es in the Southeastern Conference Thompson had seven tackles against LSU, and an interception
See THOMPSON, 4B
offenses on the fly. — many of them violent enough to
Red Out Tuesday in Caledonia
JSU dismisses former MSU moves back into
MSU assistant Hughes AP poll after upheaval
From Staff and Wire Reports By RALPH D. RUSSO
The Associated Press
JACKSON — Jackson State Athletic Director
Ashley Robinson announced Sunday football coach The No. 22 Syracuse and No. 23 Virginia football
Tony Hughes won’t have his contract renewed at the teams broke long runs of being unranked and joined
end of the season. No. 21 Mississippi State as part of group of a record sev-
Jackson State lost to Southern 41-7 to slip to 3-4 en teams to move into The Associated Press poll after a
and 2-2 in the Southwestern Athletic Conference. season-high 11 ranked teams lost last weekend.
The Tigers are third in the Eastern Division. The top of the ranking was mostly unchanged.
“I would like to thank coach Hughes for his dedica- No. 1 Alabama, No. 4 LSU, and No. 5
tion and hard work to Jackson State University and the Inside Michigan were idle and unchanged.
Jackson State football program,” Robinson said. “We n MORE No. 2 Clemson and No. 3 Notre Dame
wish him the best in his future endeavors.” COLLEGE won easily.
Defensive coordinator John Hendrick will serve FOOTBALL: MSU’s 28-13 victory against then-
as interim coach for the remainder of the season. This Week’s No. 16 Texas A&M at Davis Wade
Rankings, Stadium helped the Buldogs (5-3,
Hughes, who was in his third season as head
Schedule.
coach, went 9-20 while with the Tigers. He went 2-3 Southeastern Conference) climb
Page 3B
3-8 (3-6 in the SWAC) in his first season at JSU. back into the poll after a loss to then-
He earned his first collegiate win as a head coach No. 5 LSU two weeks ago in Baton
on Sept. 24, 2016, in a 32-20 victory against Arkan- Rouge, Louisiana. Texas A&M dropped to No. 25 to
sas-Pine Bluff. give the SEC seven teams in this week’s poll. The At-
Hired in December 2015, Hughes was the 19th lantic Coast Conference and the Big Ten Conference
head coach at JSU. He spent seven season as a coach are next with four teams in this week’s rankings. Contributed

at Mississippi State before taking the job at JSU.
Hughes worked with the safeties and the defensive
backfield and coordinated the Bulldogs’ recruiting.
In the spring of 2013, Hughes was named assistant
head coach at MSU.
The College Football Playoff selection committee
releases its first ranking of the season Tuesday.
The back end of The AP Top 25 saw nine of the 11
teams ranked Nos. 15-25 lose. Seven teams going from
See Poll, 4B
Caledonia High School girls and boys basketball
coach Gary Griffin will showcase his teams for
the 2018-19 seasons at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the
school’s gymnasium. The vent will feature a
skills contest, a 3-point shootout, and a slam
dunk contest.
2B MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018
Prep Football Review: Week 11
Standings
MHSAA
Region 1-6A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Horn Lake 6 0 10 0 421 99
Oxford 5 1 8 2 274 196
Tupelo 4 2 7 3 208 191
South Panola 4 2 6 5 259 207
Southaven 3 3 4 6 168 223
Hernando 1 5 3 7 237 258
DeSoto Central 1 5 3 8 206 209
Columbus 0 6 0 10 92 430
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Horn Lake 35, Tupelo 10
Oxford 23, Hernando 22
Southaven 21, DeSoto Central 14
South Panola 37, Columbus 0
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
This Friday’s Games
Hernando at Columbus
Southaven at Horn Lake
South Panola at DeSoto Central
Tupelo at Oxford
Region 2-6A
Division Overall
NW Rankin
W L W L PF PA
6 0 9 1 382 179
Starkville 5 1 9 1 473 99
Madison Central 4 2 7 3 306 141
Clinton 3 3 7 3 316 171
Warren Central 3 3 4 5 244 214
Murrah 2 4 3 7 167 321
Provine 1 5 3 7 168 320
Greenville 0 6 1 9 140 465
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Clinton 51, Greenville 0
Murrah 32, Provine 19
Northwest Rankin 32, Madison Central 28
Starkville 38, Warren Central 17
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
This Friday’s Games
Madison Central at Greenville
Murrah at Northwest Rankin
Provine at Warren Central
Starkville at Clinton
Region 1-5A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
West Point 6 0 9 1 344 122
Olive Branch 5 1 9 1 289 118
Lafayette 4 2 7 3 355 143
Lake Cormorant 4 2 6 4 190 203
Center Hill 2 4 5 6 185 204
Grenada 2 4 4 7 203 245
Saltillo 1 5 2 9 160 278
Lewisburg 0 6 2 8 141 244
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Grenada 21, Lewisburg 7
Lake Cormorant 24, Center Hill 7
Olive Branch 24, Lafayette 21
West Point 41, Saltillo 7
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
This Friday’s Games
Center Hill at Olive Branch
Grenada at Saltillo
Lafayette at Lake Cormorant
West Point at Lewisburg
Region 2-4A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Shannon 5 0 8 3 385 226
Pontotoc 4 1 9 2 353 159
Itawamba AHS 3 2 7 4 387 327
Amory 2 3 5 6 289 385
Caledonia 1 4 3 7 269 315
Mooreville 0 5 3 8 217 336
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Amory 41, Mooreville 21
Itawamba AHS 48, Caledonia 34
Shannon 14, Pontotoc 0
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class 4A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Rosa Fort at Shannon
Yazoo City at Pontotoc
Itawamba AHS at Clarksdale
Amory at Greenwood
Region 4-4A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Louisville 4 0 10 1 409 105
Noxubee Co. 3 1 6 5 328 235
Kosciusko 2 2 3 7 201 354
New Hope 1 3 1 10 108 405
Leake Central 0 4 0 10 135 316
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Louisville 43, Leake Central 0
Noxubee County 46, New Hope 7
Winona 53, Kosciusko 13
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class 4A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Byhalia at Louisville
New Albany at Noxubee County
Kosciusko at Corinth
New Hope at Senatobia
Region 4-3A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Houston 5 0 9 1 352 177
Choctaw County 4 1 8 3 325 207
South Pontotoc 2 3 7 4 376 255
Aberdeen 2 3 5 6 314 334
Hatley 1 4 5 6 369 307
Nettleton 1 4 4 6 223 258
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Choctaw County 36, Hatley 7
Houston 46, Nettleton 13
South Pontotoc 58, Aberdeen 38
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class 3A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Game
Kossuth at Houston
Belmont at Choctaw County
South Pontotoc at North Pontotoc
Aberdeen at Booneville
Columbus High School’s Steven Cattledge wraps up South Panola’s Anterrio Draper
in the second quarter of their game Friday night at Falcon Field.
Region 3-1A
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Nanih Waiya 7 0 10 1 458 85
Noxapater 7 0 10 1 330 94
Leake County 5 2 7 2 256 169
French Camp 5 2 6 4 294 231
Sebastopol 2 5 3 7 147 285
Vardaman 2 5 3 7 186 264
West Lowndes 2 5 2 8 192 414
Ethel 2 6 2 8 155 309
Hamilton 0 7 1 9 123 385
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Ethel 38, West Lowndes 12
French Camp 56, Sebastopol 14
Leake County 52, Hamilton 12
Nanih Waiya 55, Smithville 12
Noxapater 26, Vardaman 0
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
This Friday’s Games
French Camp at Leake County
Nanih Waiya at Noxapater
Vardaman at Hamilton
West Lowndes at Sebastopol
Ethel, open
MPSA
District 2-AAA
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Heritage Aca. 4 0 9 2 416 170
Leake Aca. 3 1 9 2 404 169
Starkville Aca. 2 2 9 2 298 110
Canton Aca. 1 3 4 6 190 253
Winston Aca. 0 4 2 8 98 271
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Class AAA Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Heritage Aca. 52, Lee (Miss.) Aca. 10
Leake Aca. 48, St. Aloysius 7
Starkville Aca. 40, Cathedral 6
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class AAA Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Games
Adams Co. Christian at Starkville Aca.
Leake Aca. at Heritage Aca.
District 1-AA
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Winona Chr. 4 0 8 3 302 220
Carroll Academy 3 1 7 4 279 206
Central Holmes 2 2 6 4 315 207
Oak Hill Aca. 1 3 5 6 169 250
Marshall Aca. 0 4 3 8 242 363
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Class AA Playoffs — First Round
Last Friday’s Games
Winona Chr. 43, Amite School Center 0
Centreville Aca. 40, Carroll Aca. 14
Clinton Chr. 26, Central Holmes Aca. 24
Tri-County Aca. 47, Oak Hill Aca. 10
Brookhaven Aca. 48, Marshall Aca. 13
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class AA Playoffs — Second Round
This Friday’s Games
Centreville Aca. at Winona Christian
Class A
Overall
W L PF PA
Tunica Academy 10 0 388 97
West Memphis Chr. 7 3 343 224
Union Christian (La.) 5 5 372 277
Lee (Ark.) 4 6 209 264
Deer Creek School 3 6 126 217
Columbus Christian 2 7 97 306
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Tunica Aca. 44, Lee (Arkansas) Aca. 8
West Memphis Chr. 42, Memphis Chr. 0
Columbus Christian, open
Deer Creek School, open
Union Christian, open
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Class A Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Deer Creek at West Memphis (Ark.)
Lee (Arkansas) at Columbus Christian
Eight Man District 1
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Manchester Aca. 10 0 10 0 431 116
Humphreys Aca. 9 1 10 1 566 222
Marvell Aca. 8 2 8 2 522 248
Sharkey-Iss. 7 3 7 3 282 302
DeSoto School 5 5 5 5 378 292
Delta Streets 5 5 5 5 382 406
Delta Academy 4 6 4 7 295 403
Calhoun Aca. 3 7 3 7 368 490
Kemper Aca. 3 7 3 7 294 362
Hebron Chr. 1 9 1 9 78 401
N. Sunflower 0 10 0 10 88 443
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
Last Friday’s Games
Delta Streets 42, Delta Aca. 14
Humphreys Aca. 60, Kemper Aca. 26
Manchester Aca. 30, DeSoto School 12
Marvell (Ark.) 78, Calhoun Aca. 42
Sharkey-Issaquena 44, N. Sunflower 20
Hebron Christian, open
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
Eight-Man Playoffs — First Round
This Friday’s Games
Briarfield (La.) at Manchester Aca.
Humphreys Aca. at Marvell (Ark.) Aca.
Sharkey-Issaqeuna at Tallulah (La.)
Alabama
Christian Football Assn.
Division Overall
W L W L PF PA
Russell Chr. Aca. 5 0 9 0 405 116
Tabernacle 3 2 6 3 463 333
East Memorial 3 2 5 4 382 406
Victory Chr. 2 3 4 4 423 364
New Life 1 4 3 6 270 345
Tuscaloosa Chr. 1 4 1 6 196 329
WEEK ELEVEN SCHEDULE
CFA Playoffs — Semifinals
Last Friday’s Games
Russell Christian 38, Victory Christian 0
Tabernacle 48, East Memorial 26
WEEK TWELVE SCHEDULE
CFA Playoffs — Championship
This Friday’s Game
Russell Christian vs. Tabernacle
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Snapshots Top Performances
Highlights from Week Eleven ...
n LUKE ALTMYER (Starkville): 15-for-20 passing, 110
yards, TD in victory against Warren Central
n TAYLOR ARNOLD (Starkville Academy): 4 rushes, 103
yards, 2 TDs in victory against Natchez Cathedral
n JAKE CHAMBLESS (West Point): 7-for-13 passing, 164
yards, 2 TDs in victory against Saltillo
n RODRIGUES CLARK (Starkville): 10 rushes, 188 yards,
3 TDs in victory against Warren Central
n SHUN CRAWFORD (West Point): 5 receptions, 129
yards, 2 TDs in victory against Grenada
n BRANDON EDMONDSON (Caledonia): 5-for-10 passing,
101 yards, 2 TDs in loss to Itawamba AHS
n FRED FIELDS (Aberdeen): 138 rushing yards, 3 TDs in
loss to South Pontotoc
n C.J. JACKSON (Starkville Academy): 4 rushes, 54
yards, 2 TDs in victory against Natchez Cathedral
n KAMERON MARTIN (West Point): 7 rushes, 31 yards, 2
TDs in victory against Saltillo
n KYZIAH PRUITT (Noxubee County): 9 rushes, 71 yards,
2 TDs in victory against New Hope
n CARTER PUTT (Heritage Academy): 4-for-8 passing,
140 yards, 2 TDs in victory against Lee Academy
n CAMPBELL SPIVEY (Starkville Academy): 15-yard
fumble return for TD in victory against Natchez Cathedral
n C.J. SANDERS (New Hope): Fumble recovery for TD in
loss to Noxubee County
n JA’QUALYN SMITH (Noxubee County): 10 rushes, 70
yards, 2 TDs in victory against New Hope
n KELVIN “K.J.” SMITH (Heritage Academy): 8 rushes,
139 yards, 4 TDs in victory against Lee Academy
n KHRISTOPHER WHITE (Noxubee County): 8-for-11
David Miller/Special to The Dispatch
passing, 207 yards, 3 TDs in victory against New Hope
Noxubee County High School receiver Keymarcus Jackson
n BRANDAN WILLIAMS (Aberdeen): 114 rushing yards, 2
tries to escape the grasp of a New Hope defender.
TDs in loss to South Pontotoc
n DARQUEZ WILLIAMS (Caledonia): 15 rushes, 127
yards, TD in loss to Itawamba AHS
What We Learned
Snapshots
What We Learned from Week Eleven ...
n 1. STARKVILLE GETS REVENGE: A year ago,
Starkville saw its undefeated run through region
play grounded to a halt in a shutout loss to Warren
Central. Needless to say, the Yellow Jackets were
looking for revenge Friday night on Senior Night.
Behind a strong rushing per formance from Rodrigues
Clark and strong passing per formance from Luke
Altmyer, Starkville earned that revenge with a 38-17
win in Mississippi High School Activities Association
(MHSAA) Class 6A, Region 2 play. Northwest Rankin
clinched the top seed in the region Friday night, but
Starkville is in line for the No. 2 spot and home-field
advantage in the first round.
n 2. WEST POINT ROLLS: In another dominating per-
formance, West Point rolled over Saltillo 41-7 to secure
the top seed in MHSAA Class 5A, Region 1 play. After
a couple of close calls earlier in region play, the Green
Wave are rolling. Quarterback Jake Chambless hit Shun
Crawford for two touchdowns. A West Point team with
offensive balance could prove deadly in November.
n 3. NO BREAKS FOR COLUMBUS: The two-season
losing streak slipped to 16 games Friday night in a
37-0 home loss to South Panola in MHSAA Class 6A,
Region 1. In what has become a repeated theme, the
Columbus defense plays well but is handcuffed by the Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch
other team consistently having good field position. Columbus High quarterback Ethan Conner tries to break a
Columbus had one punt blocked, two others partially tackle in the second quarter Friday night.
blocked, and a fumbled snap on fourth down. This is
Week 12 Schedule
what happens when a team loses its way.
n 4. OAK HILL ACADEMY BOWS OUT: After some
mid-season injuries, it’s a safe bet Oak Hill Academy
coach Chris Craven would be thrilled if his team made the
playoffs. Well, the Raiders did just that. However, the sea- Thursday’s Game
n South Lamar at Sulligent, 7 p.m.
son ended with a 47-10 loss at Tri-County Academy in the
opening round of the Mississippi Association of Indepen-
Friday’s Games
n Hernando at Columbus, 7 p.m.
dent Schools (MAIS) Class AA playoffs. Oak Hill Academy
n West Lowndes at Sebastopol, 7 p.m.
was young in some spots but postseason experience
n Starkville at Clinton, 7 p.m.
should help the team get off to a fast start when next
n West Point at Lewisburg, 7 p.m.
season begins. In other MAIS news, Heritage Academy
n Vardaman at Hamilton, 7 p.m.
and Starkville Academy cruised to victories in Class AAA
n Greene County at Aliceville, 7 p.m.
play. Heritage Academy beat Lee (Miss.) Academy, 41-6,
while Starkville Academy beat Natchez Cathedral School,
n Gordo at Pickens County, 7 p.m.
n Maplesville at Lamar County, 7 p.m.
40-6. The two would play each other in the third round. Mississippi High School Activities Association
One more huge challenge awaits both of them before the Class 4A Playoffs — First Round
rivalry an be renewed. n New Hope at Senatobia, 7 p.m.
n 5. NOXUBEE COUNTY ROLLS: In its final regular-sea- n New Albany at Noxubee County, 7 p.m.
son game, Noxubee County rolled over New Hope 46-7 Class 3A Playoffs — First Round
to secure the second playoff spot from MHSAA Class n Aberdeen at Booneville, 7 p.m.
4A, Region 4 play. Kyziah Pruitt and Ja’Qualyn Smith did Mississippi Association of Independent Schools
the offensive damage for a team that is getting healthy Class AAA Playoffs — Second Round
at the right time. Postseason play is next, and we know n Leake Academy at Heritage Academy, 7 p.m.
what history tells us about Noxubee County football in the n Adams County Christian at Starkville Academy, 7 p.m.
playoffs. Class A Playoffs — First Round
— Scott Walters n Lee (Arkansas) at Columbus Christian, 7 p.m.
Chris McDill/Special to The Dispatch David Miller/Special to The Dispatch
New Hope High School running back Braylen Miller (1) tries to escape the grasp of
Noxubee County linebacker Marlon Windham.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 3B

briefly CALENDAR FOOTBALL: NFL

Mississippi State
Volleyball team loses to No. 13 Florida
STARKVILLE — The No. 13 Florida volleyball team swept Missis-
Prep Football
Schedule Page 2B Saints get revenge for ‘miracle’
Prep Basketball
in victory against Vikings
sippi State 3-0 on Sunday in the Newell-Grissom Building. Set scores
were 25-18, 25-21, 25-20. Today’s Games
Florida improved to 19-4 and 10-1 in the Southeastern Conference, Starkville Academy Girls Tournament
while MSU slipped to 5-19 and 1-10).
“Today felt different,” MSU coach Julie Darty said. “I felt like the Tuesday’s Games
By DAVE CAMPBELL
vibe was pretty loose with our group and we played pretty relaxed, Starkville Academy Girls Tournament
The Associated Press
New Orleans 30,
which I really liked. I think that helped our confidence and we seemed Thursday’s Games
very confident the entire match. There were certain parts of our game Starkville Academy Girls Tournament Minnesota 20
plan that we need to fine-tune and polish up in practice, but we are
Saturday’s Games MINNEAPOLIS — No miracu-
getting there. Certain rotations are still stronger than others, but I’m
Starkville at Tupelo Classic lous play was needed for New Orleans liams picked the ball off for the pivotal
proud of my Bulldogs today.” third-quarter touchdown.
Paige Shaw led MSU with 11 kills. She had six digs and three Columbus boys at Callaway Classic to win this game in Minnesota, no
blocks. Amarrah Cooks had a team-high four blocks. Libero Kendall Columbus girls at Canton Tiger Classic where-were-you moment that instant- Adam Thielen had another re-
Murr had 14 digs, while setter Alleah Stamatis handed out 17 assists Caledonia, New Hope at Caledonia Classic ly went viral. cord-setting performance for the Vi-
and had nine digs. Drew Brees and the Saints sim- kings with 103 yards and a score, but
n Men’s golf team closes fall season with second-place College Football ply scored some revenge for their he lost a fumble that was returned 54
finish: At Loxley, Alabama, the men’s golf team closed its fall season Saturday’s Games
Sunday with a second-place finish at the Steelwood Collegiate last-second loss in the playoffs last yards by Marshon Lattimore to set
Invitational. South Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. season by taking advantage of two up the go-ahead touchdown for the
Ross Bell and Austin Rose carded 3-under 69s in the final round. Marshall at Southern Miss, 2 p.m. key turnovers, including a 45-yard Saints.
Freshman Ford Clegg shot a 71 and junior Peng Pichaikool carded a Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m. interception return for a touchdown “We’re a really good football team,
72. Those four scores totaled a 7-under 281, which boosted MSU two Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m.
spots on the leader board for a runner-up finish. MSU shot 4-under par by P.J. Williams, in a 30-20 victory but you can’t make mistakes in this
for the weekend. Men’s College Basketball against the Vikings on Sunday night. league and win, especially on critical
MSU shot an even 288 in round one Saturday morning before a Tuesday’s Game “This one had a little extra spe- situations when you have the ball in
3-over 291 in the second round. The Bulldogs were fourth heading into the red zone,” Thielen said.
Sunday. Bell was solid all weekend at the par-72, 7,096-yard Steelwood Montevallo at Alabama, 7 p.m. cial meaning,” Brees said, flashing a
Country Club and earned a career-best fourth place finish, shooting Friday’s Game slight smile after he went 18-for-23 to The Vikings had the edge on both
3-under par for the final round and the weekend. Pichaikool followed, Fayetteville State at Ole Miss, 6 p.m. maintain his league-leading 77.4 com- sides of the ball in the first half. Har-
sharing seventh place after carding an even 216 three-round total. Saturday’s Game pletion percentage. rison Smith handed Brees his first
Clegg tied for 11th and collected his first top-15 performance while interception of the season after 231 at-
Mississippi University for Women at Tougaloo Alvin Kamara scored twice, Wil
shooting 1-over par through the two days.
With his 69 Sunday, Rose bounced back from a performance College, 5 p.m. Lutz made three field goals, and Shel- tempts without one to put the Vikings
don Rankins had two of the four sacks in position to stretch a 13-10 lead.
Saturday in which he shot 8-over par in the first two rounds. Rose and
junior Garrett Johnson finished in the top half of the leader board, tied Women’s College Basketball by the Saints (6-1), who needed only Late in the second quarter, Thiel-
for 27th, to fill out the MSU scorecard. Johnson shot a 70 in the opening Thursday’s Games
120 passing yards by Brees to beat the en drove forward for extra yards after
round. Mississippi University for Women at Philander
Playing as an individual, Griffin Agent tied for 59th. Vikings (4-3-1) with far less tension a short completion and had the ball
Smith, 5 p.m.
Wake Forest, ranked No. 7 by Golfstat, swept the team and down the final stretch and stay unde- pried loose by Williams and Alex An-
Mississippi College at Alabama, 7 p.m.
individual titles, as Demon Deacon Eric Bae finished atop the player feated in four road games this year. zalone at the 14. Lattimore scooped
leader board. Friday’s Games
LeMoyne-Owen at Ole Miss, 3 p.m. “It’s everything we wanted it to it up and raced the other way, before
n Women’s golf team tied for 10th at Jim West Challenge: At
San Marcos, Texas, the women’s golf team finished the first two rounds Central Missouri at Mississippi State, 6 p.m. be,” Rankins said. Laquon Treadwell took him down.
of the Jim West Challenge on Sunday tied for 10th. Stefon Diggs had 119 receiving Treadwell then slammed his helmet
The Bulldogs will take an 8-over-par 587 into Monday’s final 18 Men’s College Golf yards and a score in his curtain call on the turf in frustration, drawing a
holes. MSU had 28 birdies and followed an opening-round 296 with a Today’s Matches after the “Minneapolis Miracle” catch devastating 15-yard penalty to give
291 in the afternoon. Alabama at East Lake Cup (Dalton, Georgia)
Freshman Lauren Miller (tied for 24th) paced the Bulldogs with a in the NFC divisional round here in the Saints the ball at the 18 with 57
1-over 145. She opened with a 75, but she rallied in the second round Ole Miss at Warrior Princeville Invitational (Kauai, January, but he stopped his drag route seconds remaining before halftime.
and collected four birdies to shoot a 2-under 70. Hawaii) in a miscommunication with quarter- Kamara soared into the end zone two
Junior Clara Moyano added five birdies over her final 18 holes to Tuesday’s Matches back Kirk Cousins right before Wil- plays later.
end the day tied for 33rd with a 3-over 147. Moyano shot a 73 in the Alabama at East Lake Cup (Dalton, Georgia)
afternoon, shaving one stroke off her morning round.
Aubree Jones, a sophomore, joined Moyano in 33rd place. She
Ole Miss at Warrior Princeville Invitational (Kauai,
Hawaii)
Auto Racing
had the low round of the morning for MSU with a 73 before wrapping Rhode Island at Elon, 12:30 p.m.
Late Saturday College Presbyterian at Gardner-Webb, 12:30 p.m.
her final 18 holes with a 74.
Freshman Hannah Levi carded a pair of 74s to end the day tied Women’s College Golf Monster Energy Scores
FAR WEST
Tusculum at VMI, 12:30 p.m.
Savannah State at Delaware State, 1 p.m.
for 37th with a 4-over 148. Sophomore Blair Stockett shot 75 and 76, Today’s Match Martinsville First Data 500 Arizona 44, Oregon 15
Texas State at Georgia State, 1 p.m.
Tennessee-Martin at Jacksonville State, 1 p.m.
Arizona St. 38, Southern Cal 35
respectively, and is tied for 54th with a 151 (+7). Alabama at East Lake Cup (Atlanta, Georgia) Sunday
At Martinsville Speedway Fresno St. 50, Hawaii 20 Campbell at Kennesaw State, 1 p.m.
Edward Waters at North Carolina Central,
TCU leads the field at 9-under, 567, while Florida State’s Frida Mississippi State, Ole Miss, Southern Miss at Martinsville, Virginia Nevada 28, San Diego St. 24
1 p.m.
Lap length: 0.526 miles Portland St. 41, Sacramento St. 14
Kinhult leads the individual standings with an 8-under 136. Shorter at North Alabama, 1:30 p.m.
n Women’s tennis team’s Braun, Lizariturry win titles: At
Jim West Challenge (San Marcos, Texas) (Start position in parentheses)
The Associated Press Murray State at Tennessee Tech, 1:30 p.m.
1. (10) Joey Logano, Ford, 500.
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, senior Janina Braun and junior Sara Lizariturry Tuesday’s Match 2. (3) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 500. Top 25
Texas Southern at Alabama State, 2 p.m.
MVSU at Grambling State, 2 p.m.
3. (33) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 500.
won singles consolation titles Saturday on the final day of the 31st- Alabama at East Lake Cup (Atlanta, Georgia) 4. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 500. The weekly poll, with first-place votes in Prairie View at Jackson State, 2 p.m.
5. (7) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 500. parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total Georgia Southern at Louisiana-Monroe, 2 p.m.
annual, 21-program Roberta Alison Invitational.
In the final fall tournament of her career, MSU senior Janina Braun Women’s College Soccer 6. (6) Kurt Busch, Ford, 500.
7. (19) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 500.
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place vote, and
ETSU at Mercer, 2 p.m.
Villanova at Richmond, 2 p.m.
previous ranking: Marshall at Southern Mississippi, 2 p.m.
defeated Clemson’s top-seeded Tate Schroeder 7-6 (4), 6-1 in the Tuesday’s Matches 8. (16) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 500.
9. (8) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 500. Rec. Pts Pv Georgia at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m.
Susan Carver Draw consolation title. Mississippi University for Women at Judson 10. (12) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 500. 1. Alabama (60) 8-0 1500 1 Florida State at North Carolina State, 2:30 p.m.
In the Amy Mascotti Draw, junior veteran Sara Lizariturry rallied to 11. (5) Aric Almirola, Ford, 500. 2. Clemson 8-0 1433 2 Wofford at Samford, 2:30 p.m.
(Alabama), 5 p.m. 12. (34) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 500. 3. Notre Dame 8-0 1374 3 Tulane at South Florida, 2:30 p.m.
beat Ole Miss’ fourth-seeded Tereza Jantova 5-7, 6-3, 1-0 (2). 13. (13) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 500. 4. LSU 7-1 1317 4 Louisiana-Lafayette at Troy, 2:30 p.m.
In MSU’s other singles action, freshman and fourth-seeded Southeastern Conference tournament 14. (15) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 500. 5. Michigan 7-1 1240 5 The Citadel at Western Carolina, 2:30 p.m.
15. (23) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 500. Boston College at Virginia Tech, 2:45 p.m.
Tamara Racine lost to Kentucky’s fourth-seeded Ana Tkachenko 6-2, At Orange Beach, Alabama 16. (17) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 500.
6. Georgia 7-1 1202 7
Missouri at Florida, 3 p.m.
17. (14) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 500. 7. Oklahoma 7-1 1132 8
6-2 in the Bianca Svensson Draw’s third-place contest. Ole Miss vs. Arkansas, 7:30 p.m. 18. (36) David Ragan, Ford, 500. 8. Ohio State 7-1 1022 11 Bethune-Cookman at Morgan State, 3 p.m.
Charlotte at Tennessee, 3 p.m.
Plagued by illness throughout the weekend, sophomore Meredith 19. (18) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 500. 9. UCF 7-0 1014 10
Roberts defaulted to DePaul’s Marija Jovici in the Paulina Bigos Draw’s Men’s College Tennis 20. (4) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 500.
21. (2) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 499.
10. Washington State
11. Kentucky
7-1 938 14
7-1 905 12
Eastern Kentucky at Austin Peay, 4 p.m.
Appalachian State at Coastal Carolina, 4 p.m.
Duke at Miami, 6 p.m.
seventh-place match. Friday’s Matches 22. (35) Paul Menard, Ford, 499. 12. West Virginia 6-1 891 13
23. (24) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 499. FAU at FIU, 6:30 p.m.
To open the final day of tandem play, MSU’s Braun and Racine 13. Florida 6-2 734 9
Alabama, Mississippi State at CCB Collegiate 24. (28) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 498. Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
14. Penn State 6-2 733 17
lost to Tulane’s Ivone Alvarro and Laura Fabrizi 6-2 in the Nancy Harris 25. (20) Michael McDowell, Ford, 497. 15. Texas 6-2 719 6
UTSA at Alabama-Birmingham, 6:30 p.m.
Draw semifinals. The pair earned a 6-1 victory against South Alabama’s Invitational (Birmingham, Alabama) 26. (21) Erik Jones, Toyota, 494. 16. Utah 6-2 593 23
Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m.
27. (29) DJ Kennington, Toyota, 493. McNeese State at Southeastern Louisiana,
17. Houston 7-1 403 NR
Yu Fujioka and Milka Pasanen in the third-place match.
Lizariturry and Roberts lost to Ole Miss’ fourth-seeded Ana
Women’s College Tennis 28. (27) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 492.
29. (22) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 492.
18. Utah State
19. Iowa
7-1 340 NR
6-2 323 18
7 p.m.
MIDWEST
30. (25) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 491. Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan, 11 a.m.
Vrbenska and Allie Sanford 6-3 in the Antonia Foehse Draw’s Saturday’s Matches 31. (38) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 491. 20. Fresno State 7-1 261 NR Iowa State at Kansas, 11 a.m.
21. Mississippi State 5-3 204 NR
consolation semifinals. In the seventh-place match, the third-seeded Mississippi State at USTA Futures (Lawrence, 32. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 490.
33. (39) Jeb Burton, Chevrolet, 489. 22. Syracuse 6-2 192 NR
Nebraska at Ohio State, 11 a.m.
Rutgers at Wisconsin, 11 a.m.
Clemson tandem of Ally Miller-Krasilnikov and Sydney Riley defaulted Kansas) 34. (37) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 488. 23. Virginia 6-2 175 NR South Dakota at Indiana State, Noon
to Lizariturry and Roberts. 35. (30) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 467. 24. Boston College 6-2 169 NR San Diego at Drake, 12:30 p.m.
College Volleyball 36. (26) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 451.
37. (9) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, Engine, 393.
25. Texas A&M 5-3 132 16
Also Receiving Votes: Washington 120,
Illinois State at Northern Iowa, 1 p.m.
Western Illinois at Southern Illinois, 1 p.m.
Ole Miss Friday’s Matches
UAB at Southern Miss, 6 p.m.
38. (40) Timmy Hill, Toyota, Engine, 368.
39. (11) William Byron, Chevrolet, Accident,
364.
Northwestern 86, Georgia Southern 62,
Michigan State 51, Cincinnati 45, Iowa State
42, South Florida 29, Stanford 26, Oklahoma
Tennessee State at Southeast Missouri, 1 p.m.
Missouri State at South Dakota State, 2 p.m.
Navy at Cincinnati, 2:30 p.m.
Volleyball team beats Alabama for first SEC road win Tennessee at Ole Miss, 6:30 p.m.
40. (31) Hermie Sadler III, Chevrolet, Brakes,
230.
State 24, Alabama-Birmingham 17, Oregon
13, Wisconsin 12, Auburn 7, San Diego State
Minnesota at Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
Youngstown State at North Dakota State,
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The Ole Miss volleyball team used LSU at Mississippi State, 7 p.m. Race Statistics
6, Army 6, North Carolina State 5, California 2:30 p.m.
Average Speed of Race Winner: 75.31 mph.
double-doubles by senior Caitlin Wernentin and junior Emily Stroup on 2, Buffalo 1. Iowa at Purdue, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday to earn a 3-1 victory against Alabama at Foster Auditorium. Set
Georgia at Alabama, 7 p.m. Time of Race: 3 Hours, 29 Minutes,
32 Seconds. Penn State at Michigan, 2:45 p.m.
scores were 28-30, 25-22, 25-21, 25-19. Saturday’s Match Margin of Victory: 0.107 Seconds. Amway Coaches Top 25 Notre Dame at Northwestern, 6:15 p.m.
Caution Flags: 8 for 68 laps. The weekly poll, with first-place votes in SOUTHWEST
The win helped Ole Miss improve to 13-12 and 3-8 in the South- Lane College at Mississippi University for Lead Changes: 11 among 6 drivers. parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total Oklahoma State at Baylor, 11 a.m.
Women, 2 p.m. Lap Leaders: K. Busch 1-30; D. Hamlin 31-44; points based on 25 points for first place through Northwestern State at Abilene Christian, 2 p.m.
eastern Conference, while Alabama drops to 18-7 and 5-6. C. Bowyer 45; K. Busch 46-115; D. Hamlin 116- one point for 25th, and previous ranking: South Alabama at Arkansas State, 2 p.m.
Stroup had 19 kills and 15 digs for her league-leading 14th dou- Sunday’s Matches 132; J. Logano 133-359; M. Truex Jr. 360-376; Rec. Pts Pvs Nicholls at Houston Baptist, 2 p.m.
J. Logano 377-418; B. Keselowski 419-459; J. 1. Alabama (62) 8-0 1598 1 Sam Houston State at Incarnate Word, 2 p.m.
ble-double, while Wernentin had 17 kills and a career-best 19 digs LSU at Alabama, 1 p.m. Logano 460-498; M. Truex Jr. 499; J. Logano 2. Clemson (2) 8-0 1537 2 Alabama A&M at Arkansas-Pine Bluff,
Junior Nayo Warnell added 10 kills, hitting at a team-best .391, North Texas at Southern Miss, 1 p.m. 500. 3. Notre Dame 8-0 1458 3 2:30 p.m.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, 4. LSU 7-1 1403 4 UTEP at Rice, 2:30 p.m.
and rookie Lauren Thompson registered her first collegiate kill, finishing Kentucky at Ole Miss, 1:30 p.m. Laps Led): Joey Logano 4 times for 309 5. Michigan 7-1 1295 5 Kansas State at TCU, 2:30 p.m.
the match with two and two blocks. Sophomore Lauren Bars had a laps; Kyle Busch 2 times for 100 laps; Brad 5. Georgia 7-1 1295 6 Lamar at Central Arkansas, 6 p.m.
career-best 52 assists.
Four Crimson Tide players were in double figures in kills, led by
Junior College Football Keselowski 1 time for 41 laps; Denny Hamlin 2
times for 31 laps; Martin Truex Jr. 2 times for 18
laps; Clint Bowyer 1 time for 1 lap.
7. Oklahoma
8. Ohio State
7-1 1190 8
7-1 1096 9
Houston at SMU, 6 p.m.
Connecticut at Tulsa, 6 p.m.
Mississippi Association of Community and 9. Central Florida 7-0 1082 10 Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 7 p.m.
junior Mahalia Swink with 19 and a .342 hitting percentage. The Bakers-
Baseball
10. West Virginia 6-1 992 12 West Virginia at Texas, 2:30 a.m.
field, California, native also added 16 digs for her third double-double. Junior Colleges (MACJC) State Playoffs 11. Washington State 7-1 962 15 FAR WEST
12. Kentucky 7-1 932 14 Sacramento State at Weber State, 1 p.m.
Sophomore Doris Carter had 13 kills and 13 digs. Senior Quincey Semifinals World Series 13. Penn State 6-2 791 16 San Jose State at Wyoming, 1 p.m.
(Best-of-seven, x-if necessary) 14. Florida 6-2 743 11 Eastern Washington at Northern Colorado,
Gary had 29 digs. Saturday’s Games All Games on FOX 15. Texas 6-2 721 7 1:05 p.m.
n No. 12 rifle team beats No. 8 North Carolina State: At Oxford, Copiah-Lincoln at EMCC, 2 p.m. Boston 4, Los Angeles 1 16. Utah 6-2 620 24 Montana at SouthernUtah, 2 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 26 17. Houston 7-1 380 NR
the No. 12 rifle team defeated No. 8 North Carolina State 4,664-4,628 Utah at Arizona State, 3 p.m.
on Sunday morning. Northwest at Jones, 2 p.m. Los Angeles 3, Boston 2, 18 innings
Saturday, Oct. 27
18. Iowa 6-2 356 18 Cal Poly at Montana State, 3 p.m.
19. Washington 6-3 285 13 Alcorn State at New Mexico State, 3 p.m.
Junior College Basketball
Boston 9, Los Angeles 6
Ole Miss used three personal bests in smallbore to earn its first Sunday’s Game
20. Utah State 7-1 281 NR Northern Arizona at UC Davis, 3 p.m.
21. Mississippi State 5-3 226 NR North Dakota at Idaho, 4 p.m.
victory in the Great America Rifle Conference. The score was the Boston 5, Los Angeles 1 22. Virginia 6-2 207 NR Idaho State at Portland State, 4 p.m.
seventh-highest in Ole Miss history. Thursday’s Games 23. Fresno State 7-1 191 NR
Junior Hayley Carroll (1,170), sophomore Abby Buesseler (1,169), Women: EMCC at Coastal Alabama North, 5 p.m. Basketball 24. Syracuse
25. Boston College
6-2 183 NR
6-2 171 NR
UCLA at Oregon, 6:30 p.m.
Stanford at Washington, 8 p.m.
Southern California at Oregon State, 9 p.m.
senior Randi Loudin (1,167), and freshman Jillian Zakrzeski (1,166) se- Men: Royal Ambassadors Prep at EMCC, 6:30 p.m. NBA Also Receiving Votes: Texas A&M 167, BYU at Boise State, 9:15 p.m.
Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 116, South Florida 87, Michigan
cured the top four spots. Loudin improved her season-best score for the Women: Lawson State at Itawamba, 5:30 p.m. Golden State 120, Brooklyn 114 State 48, Wisconsin 41, North Carolina
San Diego State at New Mexico, 9:15 p.m.
Fresno State at UNLV, 9:30 p.m.
second-consecutive match. All four went 1-2-3-4 in smallbore as well. Oklahoma City 117, Phoenix 110 State 40, Northwestern 40, Miami (Fla.) 38, California at Washington State, 9:45 p.m.
A trio of Rebels tied or bettered their career marks in the event,
Men: Lawson State at Itawamba, 7:30 p.m. Utah 113, Dallas 104 Georgia Southern 32, Oklahoma State 31, Utah State at Hawaii, 10:59 p.m.
L.A. Clippers 136, Washington 104 Alabama-Birmingham 24, Auburn 21,
outshooting N.C. State, 2,312-2,286. Buesseler and Loudin tied their
previous marks of 581, while Zakrzeski set a new career high with a
Junior College Golf Today’s Games
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Stanford 21, Oregon 20, San Diego State 16,
Buffalo 14, Army 13, South Carolina 11, Florida
Southeastern Conference
East
578. Senior Harley Gardner also counted with a 572. Four Ole Miss Today’s Match Portland at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Brooklyn at New York, 6:30 p.m.
International 6, Iowa State 6, Virginia Tech 5, Conference All Games
Duke 3, Pittsburgh 3, Boise State 2. W L PF PA W L PF PA
athletes tied or set personal bests for standing, including Carroll (193), Itawamba at Gulf Coast C.C. Fall Invitational Sacramento at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Georgia 5 1 215 124 7 1 309 131
Loudin (191), Erin Walsh (191), and Zakrzeski (190).
Golden State at Chicago, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Schedule Kentucky 5 1 122 74 7 1 205 104

The Rebels claimed the first four spots in air rifle, outscoring the
Wolfpack, 2,352-2,342. Carroll (590), Buesseler (588), Zakrzeski (588),
on the air Toronto at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Denver, 8 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
EAST
Miami University at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
Florida 4 2 157 136 6 2 258 152
S. Carolina 3 3 151 164 4 3 200 179
Tennessee 1 4 108 194 3 5 205 237
Vanderbilt 1 4 106 160 4 5 230 226
and Gardner (587) led the field.
N.C. State’s Emily Fisher also scored 587 points, just ahead of
Today Tuesday’s Games
Atlanta at Cleveland, 6 p.m.
MIDWEST
Kent State at Bowling Green, 7 p.m. Missouri 0 4 88 134 4 4 284 231
West
Miami at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
NBA Sacramento at Orlando, 6 p.m. Wednesday’s Game
Conference All Games
counters Loudin (586) and Kamilla Kisch (585). W L PF PA W L PF PA
n Men’s golf team’s Seiple leads after first round of Princev-
6 p.m. — Atlanta at Philadelphia, Fox Sports Detroit at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
MIDWEST Alabama 5 0 269 92 8 0 433 127
Ball State at Toledo, 6:30 p.m. LSU 4 1 141 83 7 1 243 121
ille Warrior Makai Invitational: At Kauai, Hawaii, the No. 37 men’s golf Southeast L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Texas A&M 3 2 106 127 5 3 239 172
Portland at Houston, 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games
team is in second place Sunday after the first round of the Princeville 7 p.m. — Los Angeles Lakers at Minnesota, NBA TV Washington at Memphis, 7 p.m. SOUTH
Auburn 2 3 119 94 5 3 227 132
Miss. State 2 3 67 82 5 3 217 108
Wednesday’s Games
Warrior Makai Invitational. NFL Detroit at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.
Temple at UCF, 6:30 p.m. Ole Miss 1 3 76 171 5 3 307 277
MIDWEST Arkansas 0 5 115 205 2 7 237 303
Ole Miss shot a 12-under 276, the eighth-best team score in pro- 7:15 p.m. — New England at Buffalo (Note: Denver at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Northern Illinois at Akron, 6 p.m.
Indiana at New York, 7 p.m.
gram history. The Rebels are second in the tournament with 24 birdies ESPN Deportes simulcast on ESPN2), ESPN Utah at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Ohio at Western Michigan, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27
Vanderbilt 45, Arkansas 31
and are three strokes back of first-place Pepperdine, which is No. 6 in Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Georgia 36, Florida 17
the country. Josh Seiple is alone in the lead after a 7-under 65. The se-
SOCCER New Orleans at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Kentucky 15, Missouri 14
San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. EAST
nior dominated the back nine, with five birdies and an eagle on the par 4 3 p.m. — Premier League, Tottenham vs. Penn at Cornell, 5 p.m.
Mississippi State 28, Texas A&M 13
South Carolina 27, Tennessee 24
14th. Beau Briggs joined Seiple in the top five, one shot back in second Manchester City, NBC Sports Network Football SOUTH
Pittsburgh at Virginia, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Texas A&M at Auburn, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
place. The senior brought his momentum from Nashville to Hawaii as
he fired a first round 6-under 66 with a tournament-leading eight birdies.
Tuesday NFL
Thursday, Oct. 25
Western Kentucky at Middle Tennessee, 7 p.m.
FAR WEST
S. Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. (SEC Network)
Georgia at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m. (WCBI)
Braden Thornberry, the 2016 champion of the tournament, shot a first
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Houston 42, Miami 23 Colorado at Arizona, 9:30 p.m. Missouri at Florida, 3 p.m. (SEC Network)
Charlotte at Tennessee, 3 p.m.
round even-par 72. The No. 2 amateur in the world had four birdies to 7 p.m. — Miami University at Buffalo, ESPN2 Sunday’s Games
Philadelphia 24, Jacksonville 18 Saturday’s Games Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State 6:30 p.m.
(SEC Network)
counter four bogeys to lead to level par on his opening 18. 7 p.m. — Kent State at Bowling Green, ESPNU Chicago 24, N.Y. Jets 10 EAST
Alabama at LSU, 7 p.m. (WCBI)
Seattle 28, Detroit 14 Air Force at Army, 11 a.m.
Redshirt freshman Charlie Miller added a 73 (+1) to contribute to NBA Pittsburgh 33, Cleveland 18
the team score. 6 p.m. — Atlanta at Cleveland, Fox Sports Carolina 36, Baltimore 21
Kansas City 30, Denver 23
Columbia at Harvard, 11 a.m.
Robert Morris at Sacred Heart, 11 a.m.
Bryant at State Francis (Pa.), 11 a.m.
Hockey
n Hermansson, Johnson lead women’s golf team: At San Southeast Washington 20, N.Y. Giants 13 Duquesne at Wagner, 11 a.m. NHL
Marcos, Texas, the women’s golf team shot rounds of 287 and 288 Cincinnati 37, Tampa Bay 34 Late Saturday
Holy Cross at Lafayette, 11:30 a.m.
6:30 p.m. — Philadelphia at Toronto, NBA TV Indianapolis 42, Oakland 28
Bucknell at Lehigh, 11:30 a.m. Pittsburgh 5, Vancouver 0
Sunday in the Jim West Challenge. Arizona 18, San Francisco 15 Sunday’s Games
The Rebels’ two-round total of 575 is the best start to a tournament WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER L.A. Rams 29, Green Bay 27 Colgate at Fordham, Noon
Los Angeles 4, N.Y. Rangers 3
New Orleans 30, Minnesota 20 Valparaiso at Marist, Noon
this season. Ole Miss is eight shots back of first-place TCU (567). Noon — Southeastern Conference tournament, Open: Dallas, Tennessee, L.A. Chargers, Charleston Southern at Monmouth (NJ), Noon N.Y. Islanders 2, Carolina 1
Hampton at NY Maritime, Noon Detroit 4, Dallas 2
Ole Miss is second in the field in total pars with 120. The Rebels Missouri-LSU vs. Tennessee, at Orange Beach, Atlanta
Today’s Game James Madison at New Hampshire, Noon
Edmonton 2, Chicago 1, OT
once again gained the most strokes off the par 5s, going 8-under on Vegas 4, Ottawa 3, OT
Alabama, SEC Network New England at Buffalo, 7:15 p.m. Dartmouth at Princeton, Noon San Jose 4, Anaheim 3, OT
the first day. Pi-Lillebi Hermansson is tied for third after back-to-back Thursday’s Game Brown at Yale, Noon
2:30 p.m. — Southeastern Conference tourna- Oakland at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m. Delaware at Albany (NY), 2:30 p.m.
Today’s Games
Calgary at Toronto, 6 p.m.
2-under 70s. The junior leads the team in birdies with eight through the Sunday, Nov. 4
ment, South Carolina vs. Texas A&M, at Orange N.Y. Jets at Miami, Noon
Liberty at Massachusetts, 2:30 p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
first two rounds, where consistent play kept her toward the top of the Maine at Towson, 3 p.m. Tuesday’s Games
leader board. Julia Johnson joins Hermansson in the top 10 after back- Beach, Alabama, SEC Network Atlanta at Washington, Noon
Detroit at Minnesota, Noon
SOUTH N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Texas A&M at Auburn, 11 a.m. Detroit at Columbus, 6 p.m.
to-back rounds under par. The sophomore leads the team in pars with 5 p.m. — Southeastern Conference tournament, Kansas City at Cleveland, Noon
Louisville at Clemson, 11 a.m. Calgary at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Carolina, Noon
25, with 14 coming from round two. Senior Kie Purdom bounced back Auburn-Florida vs. Vanderbilt, at Orange Beach, Pittsburgh at Baltimore, Noon Memphis at East Carolina, 11 a.m.
Butler at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.
Boston at Carolina, 6 p.m.
Chicago at Buffalo, Noon Dallas at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
after a first round 5-over 77, firing a 71 during the second round, utilizing Alabama, SEC Network L.A. Chargers at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. Michigan State at Maryland, 11 a.m. New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
11 pars and four birdies in her final 18 holes on Sunday. Sophomore 7:30 p.m. — Southeastern Conference tourna- Houston at Denver, 3:05 p.m. South Carolina at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. Vegas at Nashville, 7 p.m.
L.A. Rams at New Orleans, 3:25 p.m. Syracuse at Wake Forest, 11 a.m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Conner Beth Ball is tied with Purdom and five others in 37th place after ment, Ole Miss vs. Arkansas, at Orange Beach, Green Bay at New England, 7:20 p.m. Georgia Tech at North Carolina, 11:15 a.m. Philadelphia at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
a two-round total of 148. Ellen Hutchinson-Kay, a freshman from Taby, Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants, Chattanooga at Furman, Noon Ottawa at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Sweden, wrapped up play with a first-round 76 followed by a 77. Alabama, SEC Network Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati Florida A&M at Howard, Noon N.Y. Rangers at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 5 Norfolk State at North Carolina A&T, Noon Wednesday’s Game
— From Special Reports Tennessee at Dallas, 7:15 p.m. Morehead State at Stetson, Noon Chicago at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
4B MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

briefly AUTO RACING

Southern Mississippi
Baseball team uses strong last innings in scrimmage
against Nicholls
Logano shoves past Truex Jr.
HATTIESBURG — The Southern Mississippi baseball team scored
in the final inning of two games against Nicholls on Sunday afternoon at
Pete Taylor Park/Hill Denson Field to collect a victory and a tie in their
first of two fall exhibition dates.
to earn shot at NASCAR title
The Golden Eagles registered a pair of home runs in the ninth
By JENNA FRYER ing its title with the closure loom-
The Associated Press ing, but both driver and crew
inning of the opening game to pull off a 4-3 victory. A sacrifice fly in the
fifth inning of the nightcap forced a 5-5 tie. chief are determined to prove
Five pitchers limited the Golden Eagles to one hit in the opening MARTINSVILLE, Va. — everyone wrong.
game entering the ninth. When the reigning series “With everything we’ve got
Gabe Montenegro, though, was hit by a pitch to lead off the final champion slipped past him
frame. Danny Lynch followed with a single before Matt Wallner tied the riding on it, the team closing
game with a three-run blast to right-center field. Following a pitching with one lap to go at Martins- down, it’s tough to take,” Pearn
change and an out, Brant Blaylock collected the game-winner with a ville Speedway, Joey Logano said of his confrontation with
home run. figured he had lost his shot at Gordon. “I used a few choice
In the nightcap, Southern Miss jumped out to a 4-0 lead after a racing for NASCAR’s title.
frame as they registered RBI singles from Erick Hoard, Charlie Fischer, words I probably shouldn’t have.
Jacob Edwards, and Logan McGrew.
A win would earn Logano one I probably shouldn’t be around a
Nicholls tallied a pair of runs in the second and one in the third, of the four spots in the winner- baseball bat or a jackhammer.”
before Ivan Prejean put the visitors ahead 5-4 in the fifth on a two-run take-all championship at Home- Logano won the opening race Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Sunday’s answer
single. The Golden Eagles, though, forced the tie in the final frame on a
sacrifice fly by McGrew.
stead-Miami Speedway. So if he
didn’t try something, his chance
to the third round of the playoffs
by using the bumper on his Ford
Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
2 6
ANSWER
4 1 8 9 3 7 5
Southern Miss will play host to Tulane at noon Sunday to wrap up placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
the fall season. at a Cup championship might slip to shove Truex out of his way on
a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 7 9 3 4 5 6 1 2 8

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

away. the final lap. The contact caused agiven
9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object 8 5 1 3 7 2 6 4 9
Alabama Logano used an old fashioned
bump-and-run on Martin Truex
both cars to wiggle, but Truex’s given numbers.
is to place The object
the numbers 4 1 7 9 6 8 5 3 2
Three men’s tennis players advance to qualifier slide was nearly sideways while is
1 to place
to 9 in thethe numbers
empty spaces
Jr. to Sunday and snatch one Logano corrected after a swerve 1sotothat
9 ineach
the empty spaces 5 3 9 2 4 1 8 6 7
finals at USTA $15k Futures row, each
of the four tickets to the finale. and straightened himself out as so that each row, each 6 2 8 7 3 5 4 9 1
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Junior Edson Ortiz and sophomores column and each 3x3 box
Truex slid sideways across the hurtled across the finish line. column
containsand theeach
same3x3 box
number
Jeremy Gschwendtner and Riccardo Roberto advanced Sunday to the
finish line and promptly declared contains the same number
9 8 2 6 1 3 7 5 4
qualifier finals at the United States Tennis Association $15k Futures “I’m a hard racer, I don’t think only once. The difficulty
event. Logano won’t take his title from that’s a secret to anyone, and we only once. The difficulty 1 7 6 5 2 4 9 8 3
level increases from
Ortiz dominated the No. 3 seed Teodor Giusca, 6-0, 6-2, while him this year. level increases from 3 4 5 8 9 7 2 1 6
are here to win a championship Monday to Sunday.
Gschwendtner won the first set against Daniel Janko 6-1, before Janko “He may have won the battle, Monday to Sunday.
this year,” Logano said.
Difficulty Level 10/27

retired. Roberto bested Eduardo Mena Rodado, 6-4, 7-6(6). No. 16

seed junior Alexey Nesterov fell in his match against Sergey Belov, but he ain’t winning the damn Eight drivers started the day
6-4, 6-4. war. I’m not going to let him win vying for the four spots in the
n Men’s, women’s golf teams begin play at East Lake Cup: it (the championship.) I’m going season-finale at Homestead-Mi-
At Atlanta, the men’s and women’s golf teams will open play Monday to win it,” Truex fumed. ami Speedway. Now one of the
in the East Lake Cup. The three-day tournament will be broadcast live
on GolfChannel.com (2-5 p.m. each day) and features eight of the top
Logano took Truex’s warning slots is gone, to Logano of Team
teams (four semifinalists from the men’s and women’s national champi- in stride. Penske, and NASCAR’s so-
onship) from the 2017-18 season. “OK. That’s expected,” Lo- called “Big 3” is still trying to
Alabama is the first program to send its men’s and women’s teams gano said. “This was our shot, lock down a berth. Truex, along
to the event in the same year. Both teams finished as the runner-up at maybe our only shot, so we had
their respective NCAA Championships last May.
with Kevin Harvick and Kyle
The East Lake Cup will follow the format from the final three days to make it happen.” Busch, dominated the regular
of the NCAA men’s and women’s golf national championships. The Logano was showered in boos season and as a trio were expect-
women will get things started at 9:55 a.m. Monday. The eight teams will and Truex, standing on pit road ed to make it to Miami to race for
compete in individual stroke play competition to determine the individual next to his third-place car, jeered the winner-take-all title. Sunday’s Cryptoquote:
champion and to seed for two days of match-play competition. The two
match-play tournaments will be hosted simultaneously for the men’s the winner with both thumbs Instead, Truex wound up
and women’s divisions, with the semifinals taking place on Tuesday and down as Logano was inter- third. “We should be in victory
the finals and consolation matches on Wednesday, beginning at 10:05 viewed over the address system. lane right now,” said Truex. “I
a.m. both days. On pit road, Truex crew chief was next to him for six laps, I
Teams for the East Lake Cup will compete on the championship
golf course at East Lake Golf Club, home of the TOUR Championship,
Cole Pearn Jr. had an angry ex- never knocked him out of the
the season-ending event of the PGA TOUR’s FedExCup Playoffs. change with Logano crew chief way. We were going to race hard
The East Lake Cup benefits the East Lake Foundation, a charitable Todd Gordon. Nearly 30 minutes for it, in my book. I cleared him
organization dedicated to helping families build better lives and children later, Pearn still appeared angry. fair and square. We weren’t even
reach their highest potential through its holistic approach to community Truex and Pearn are part of
revitalization incorporating mixed-income housing, cradle-to-college
banging doors.
education and community wellness. The East Lake Cup has raised Furniture Row Racing, which is “And he just drove into the
nearly $1.5 million for the East Lake Foundation since its inception in shutting down at the end of the back of me and knocked me out
2015. Mercedes-Benz, CSX and Bridgestone Golf are sponsors for the season, a year removed from its of the way. Yeah, it’s short track
East Lake Cup in 2018. championship run. Naysayers racing. But what goes around
— From Special Reports
cast doubt on the No. 78 defend- comes around.”

Thompson
Continued from Page 1B
against Kansas State. His perfor- tackles against Texas A&M. He ad- game. On fourth-and-goal, Thomp-
mance against Texas A&M came mitted he was pretty fired up for the son remembered Texas A&M re-
with MSU missing starters Braxton game, but he couldn’t place a partic- cently used an inside receiver on a
Hoyett (defensive tackle) and Brian ular reason why. seam route to the end zone. If not
Cole (defensive back). “He was real energetic. That’s for Sweat pressuring the passer, the
Yet, when the midseason Erroll, though. That’s always Er- pass might have been completed
All-American teams were released, roll,” MSU defensive back Jaquari- for a touchdown. When the Aggies
Thompson’s name was nowhere to us Landrews said. “I get my energy went to that action again, Thomp-
be found. On a defense that con- off Erroll. I really do.” son drifted to his left, near the
tains two defensive linemen — Jef- Thompson’s contributions aren’t passing lane but not in it. He bait-
fery Simmons and Montez Sweat going unnoticed in the program.
ed quarterback Kellen Mond into
— projected to be first-round NFL “Very talented player,” MSU
making the throw and then used his
draft picks, Thompson’s production coach Joe Moorhead said. “He kind
could be flying under the radar. of runs the whole operation, sets speed to close the gap and make the
“I’m the slept on guy on the de- the front, the coverage and the interception.
fense,” Thompson said. “We have a pressure, kind of the quarterback of Last season, Thompson kept
lot of big-name guys. I guess that’s the defense. When (you put) intel- MSU in games while he was in Dez ACROSS
what it is. I feel like I’m the lone wolf ligence and talent with execution, Harris’ place. This season, Thomp- 1 Minor argument
in the pack. Nobody talks about me, this will be the result.” son is helping MSU win games ev- 5 Made fun of
but that’s OK. Nobody really knows Thompson’s important play as a ery snap. 9 Met performer
me, I guess.” Bulldog to date was a fitting display Follow Dispatch sports writer 10 Sheet material
That mind-set could explain the of his ability to blend his physical Brett Hudson on Twitter @Brett_ 12 Tennis star
added emphasis in several of his gifts with his ability to read the Hudson Agassi
13 Depart

Poll
14 Hotel rooms
16 Blend
17 Waiter’s aid
Continued from Page 1B 18 Mass leader
unranked to ranked is the and Virginia is in for the Washington was No. 15 last time four preseason top-10 21 Hankering
most since the AP poll ex- first time since 2011. week but lost to California teams finished unranked 22 Source of
panded to 25 in 1989. Elev- In the last 10 years, on 12-10. It started the season was 2002, when Tennessee answers
en ranked teams overall average, a little less than No. 6. Wisconsin, the No. (preseason No. 5), Florida 23 Clobber, bibli-
cally
losing is the most since the two teams that start the 4 in the preseason poll, fell (No. 6), Washington (No.
weekend of Nov. 26, 2016. season ranked in The AP 31-17 at Northwestern. 9), and Nebraska (No. 10)
24 In recent days Sunday’s answer
26 Tennis court
And eight ranked teams top 10 finish the season Also on the outside of flopped. divider DOWN 22 Yemen neighbor
losing to unranked teams unranked. There are four the rankings after starting The other dropouts 29 Johnson also 1 Prof protector 23 Wily
is also a record for the Top preseason top-10 teams the season with lofty ex- this week were Oregon, known as The Rock 2 Delhi native 24 They have titles
25 era. out of the poll. pectations are Miami (pre- South Florida, North Car- 30 Part to play 3 Winks count 25 Rich backer
Syracuse is ranked for Washington and Wis- season No. 8) and Auburn olina State, Stanford, and 31 Crumb carrier 4 On the house 26 Catch sight of
the first time since 2001 consin became the latest. (preseason No. 9). The last Appalachian State. 32 Shows malice 5 The whole amount 27 Votes in

Roundup
toward 6 Diner dessert 28 Lab work
34 News summary 7 Tooth layer 29 Pub missile
37 Kick out 8 Dream up 30 Trout’s place
Continued from Page 1B 38 Commerce 9 Delicious 33 Mexican coin
39 Splinter groups 11 Waiting room call 35 Bustle
is fifth in Bulldog history with 6,436 record for game-winners (five). Her in three of the last four seasons. 40 Halt 15 Pixies 36 Vigor
career minutes and tied for eighth goals are tied for the eighth-most MSU hopes to make the NCAA 41 Metal sources 19 Assess
with 71 career starts. in a single year in MSU history and tournament for the first time in 20 Rink surface
“Carly is ultra-committed in her second among freshmen. She is program history despite missing
preparations and training and has tied for fourth in points in the Bull- this week’s SEC tournament. The
really improved,” Anagnost said. dogs’ freshman record books. NCAA Selection Show is scheduled
“Carly is the heart and soul of the “Zee (McGillivary) is a talented for Monday, Nov. 5.
team. She has a very high standard player who is just scratching the Ole Miss, the No. 5 seed in the
for herself teammates and is our surface of her potential,” Anagnost SEC tournament, will take on No. 4
leader on the field.” said. “With a little more focus and seed Arkansas at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
The senior is tied for third on the commitment, she could be the most (SEC Network) in the second round
team with four goals this year after decorated player ever at Mississippi at Orange Beach, Alabama.
entering this season with just one State. I’m proud of her.” Welch, who hails from Mc-
career tally. Her nine points this Ole Miss’ Channing Foster (sec- Donough, Georgia, is the fourth Al-
season are a career best. ond-team All-SEC) and Haleigh abama player to receive the confer-
“Carly is extremely reliable, Stackpole (All-Freshman Team) ence’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year
tough, tenacious and a fierce com- also were honored. honor. She is a member of the SEC
petitor and an excellent player,” An- It is the second-straight season Academic Honor Roll, and has the
agnost said. “If I could clone her, I Foster (eight goals, one assist) was distinction of being named to the
would.” voted second-team All-SEC by the 2017 CoSIDA Academic All-Ameri-
McGillivary is the fourth Bull- league’s coaches. She joins Ole Miss can Third Team.
dog to earn an All-Freshman nod, greats Jennifer Hance and Danielle The Presidential Scholar is en-
and the first since Mallory Eubanks Johnson as the only players in school rolled in the Accelerated Master’s
in 2014. history to earn All-SEC honors in the Program at the Capstone, where
The Brooklyn, New York, native first two seasons of their collegiate ca- she is pursuing her undergraduate
led the Bulldogs with 17 points, in- reers at Ole Miss. and graduate degree. She has a 4.0
cluding eight goals, and tied junior Stackpole’s honor gives Ole Miss cumulative grade-point average in
WHATZIT ANSWER
MaKayla Waldner’s single-season one honoree on the freshman squad both. Log cabin
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 5B

World Series
Continued from Page 1B
from Puerto Rico to win a title
and just the fifth rookie skipper
overall.
“I don’t know where we stand
in history and all that,” said Dave
Dombrowski, the club’s president
of baseball operations. “If some-
body would say you’re going to
win 119 games and lose 57, we’d
never, ever fathom that.”
Pearce hit a two-run homer on
Clayton Kershaw’s sixth pitch.
Solo homers by Mookie Betts in
the sixth inning and J.D. Mar-
tinez in the seventh quieted the
Los Angeles crowd. Pearce add-
ed a solo drive off Pedro Baez in
the eighth, then was selected the
Series MVP after the game.
“Best feeling in my life,”
Pearce said.
Acquired in June from Toron-
to, Pearce had three home runs
and seven RBIs in the final 11
innings of the Series. Thousands
of Boston fans remained on the
first-base side of the stadium long
after the final out, chanting “Let’s
go Red Sox!” and singing “Sweet
Caroline.”
Of course, they let loose a few
choice words about the rival Yan-
kees, too.
“I never knew there were so
many Red Sox fans here,” Marti-
nez said.
Players’ families, many
dressed in red, congregated
on the field to join the celebra-
tion, some holding babies, some
watching children run across the
outfield in glee.
“This is the greatest Red Sox
team in history,” owner John
Henry proclaimed after receiving
the Series trophy.
After losing to Houston in
Game 7 last year by the same
5-1 score, the Dodgers became
the first team ousted on its home
field in consecutive World Series
since the New York Giants by the
New York Yankees at the Polo
Grounds in 1936 and ‘37. Los An-
geles remains without a champi-
onship since 1988.
“Ran up against a very good
ballclub — and just a little bit too
much for us,” said manager Dave
Roberts, who played for Boston’s
2004 champions.
Boston outscored the Dodg-
ers 28-16 and had only a slightly
better batting average at .222 to
.180. But the Red Sox got timely
hitting and won their ninth title,
tying the Athletics for third-most
behind the Yankees (27) and Car-
dinals (11).
All that stood between the Red
Sox and a sweep was an 18-inning
loss in Game 3, the longest World
Series game ever. They trailed
4-0 in the seventh inning of Game
4 when Sale rose from the dugout
bench for a fiery, profane, moti-
vational rant, and his teammates
woke up in time to rally for a 9-6
win.
Boston never trailed in Game
5.
The 33-year-old Price, a Cy
Young Award winner in 2012,
long pitched under an October
shadow cast by his regular-sea-
son success. He had been 0-9 in
11 postseason starts before de-
feating Astros ace Justin Verland-
er in the clinching Game 5 of the
AL Championship Series. The
left-hander won his third straight
start Sunday and became the first
pitcher to beat Cy Young winners
in the finale of an LCS and the
World Series in the same year.
“I’ve been through a lot in
three years since I came here, but
this is why I came,” said Price,
who like Kershaw can opt out of
his lucrative contract in the com-
ing days and become a free agent.
After allowing two runs over
six innings to win Game 2 last
Wednesday, Price got two outs in
the ninth inning of Friday’s mar-
athon game. He became the first
to pitch into the eighth inning of
a Series game on one day of rest
since the Yankees’ Bob Turley in
1957.
Price gave up a home run to
David Freese on his first pitch ,
then allowed just two more hits
— the last a triple to Freese that
Martinez lost in the third-inning
twilight and allowed to drop be-
hind him on the right field warn-
ing track. Price struck out five
and walked two, retiring 14 in a
row before a leadoff walk to Chris
Taylor in the eighth ended his
night after 89 pitches. He tapped
his heart several times to Red Sox
fans behind the first base dugout
while walking to the bench.

Comics & Puzzles

DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY:
My daughter
recently cel-
ebrated her 20th
birthday. She’s a
good kid with a
decent job who
happens to like
tattoos.
For her birth-
day, my in-laws
sent her a birth-
ZITS day card. Usually
their card includes
a gift card, check
or cash. This year,
there was no gift
but a note stating
Dear Abby
that they were
not sending money as they felt
she would use it toward more
tattoos.
I understand their beliefs
may be different, but their ap-
proach to the situation was not
nice. When she read their note,
my daughter broke down and
GARFIELD cried. My question is: Should
I ignore their rudeness and
ignorance, or should I (or my
husband) call them and stick
up for our daughter? — TRYING
TO BE NONJUDGMENTAL
DEAR TRYING: I don’t think
what happened should be
ignored. What your in-laws did
was uncalled for, and the per-
son who should tell them that
is your daughter because she’s
an adult. If they
were really con-
cerned that she
would spend their
gift money on a
tattoo, they could
have sent her a
tangible gift — an
item of clothing
or a gift card from
a specific retailer.
Shame on them.
DEAR ABBY:
I’m a 68-year-old
divorced woman
who has been
dating a slightly
older widower. We
were beginning
a nice relationship until he
got mad at me for giving him
a fever blister. He suggested
we not see each other or talk
for more than two weeks. After
that, he texted me to see if my
fever blister was gone. He said
he was still sort of angry about
it, and described how ugly and
painful the blister was.
I feel he was really petty,
and it has put a damper on
things. Am I wrong to feel this
way? What is your advice?
Hurry, please, because his
blister is healing and he wants
to see me. — EMBARRASSED
IN MISSOURI
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your
gentleman friend’s behavior
wasn’t petty. The “fever blister”
you gave him was a herpes vi-
rus. Before you see him again,
talk to your doctor so he or she
can explain how the virus is
passed and what you can do to
lessen the chances or prevent
it in the future. If you do, you’ll
be doing both of you a favor.
DEAR ABBY: While attending
a large party, I re-entered the
main room to find my wife
engaged in what appeared to
be an intimate conversation
with a longtime friend who is
known to be a “hound dog” who
frequently boasts of his latest
conquests. They held each
other’s hands and were talking
to each other at “kissing”
distance. I watched from afar
and then left the area so as not
to create a scene. They were
obviously not talking about the
weather.
When I confronted my wife
the next day, she said there is
nothing going on between them
and they were just talking. My
wife had a few drinks that night,
but I don’t think she was drunk.
Your take on this? — SAW TOO
MUCH IN GEORGIA
DEAR SAW: My take is that
if you trust your wife, you will
believe what she’s telling you.
Appearances can be deceiving,
especially when viewed from a
distance.

CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct.
29). You’ll perform good deeds,
as always, without hope of
reward. But you’ll be rewarded
anyway, and publicly if you’re
not careful. Though fame means
nothing to you, your stellar rep-
utation will open doors for loved
ones. This gets the finances
flowing, and life gets easier.
June brings a big celebration.
Gemini and Pisces adore you.
Your lucky numbers are: 1, 19,
7, 26 and 41.
BABY BLUES ARIES (March 21-April 19).
The general consensus may be
generally wrong. Luckily, you’re
in no mood to listen to them
today. You’ll make a decision
based on what you feel, and
popular opinion will not sway
you.
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
FAMILY CIRCUS
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Maybe it’s not always so import-
ant whether a particular belief
is totally accurate or not. Is the
belief useful? Does is make
you better? Is it better for those
around you? Helpful beliefs
make things flow easily.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
You were taught about the he-
roes that came before you, and
it’s now pretty clear that you
weren’t getting the whole story.
The ugly side of history can be
hard to reconcile, so hold on to
the glimmers of benevolence.
CANCER (June 22-July
22). You’re in a private mood.
Plus, there’s just no benefit to
bragging. You’d rather lock your
enviable accomplishments and
beautiful pictures in a safe than
put them on the internet.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If
you’ve never heard of someone
like you pursuing a goal, or you
think the feat is just impossible,
you’ll shut yourself off from the
possibilities, thus ensuring that
the event will not occur. But all
it takes is one example to set
you in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
In some moments, life will be
like watching a classic movie
with scenes that don’t quite
fit the current times. When
old-fashioned beliefs are acted
out, you’ll realize how much
things have changed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Those who are happy to help
really do seem content in the
act and don’t appear to need
special recognition for what they
do. They don’t draw attention to
their kindness. These are the
golden-hearted people to hold
dear.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). If you have to ask to be
treated well, it will make you
wonder if you’ve chosen badly.
But don’t let that drag down
your thoughts. Some people
just need to be taught to get in
touch with the spirit of compas-
sion, teamwork and equity.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Your best, most winning
move will involve being fully
engaged with the events of the
day. You won’t even have time
to stress over what might hap-
pen, because you’re too busy
building on the goodness that is
happening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). It’s a day to examine, up-
date or acquire anew. Examine
what, you ask? Update which?
The same process applies to
many areas of your life – habits,
thought processes, tools, rela-
tionships and more.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). It’s one thing to cherish
a relationship in your heart
and quite another to cherish it
through your deeds. While the
first is nice for you, the second
is nice for both of you, and it
starts a ripple in the world at
large.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). Most people who don’t find
good answers weren’t looking
for them. The opposite example
will be you today, as you look for
ways to uplift the people around
you and find prime opportunities
to do so.

A thorn in the side

SOLUTION:
6B MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018
tions
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Must be proficient with
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Notice is hereby given
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tate of NINA CLAY PARA-
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ted to the undersigned
JOHNNIE CLAY PARA-
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Court of Lowndes
County, Mississippi in
Cause No. 2018-0220-
C, on the 18th day of
October, 2018; that a
failure to probate and
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Chancery Court of
Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi for ninety (90)
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included. Cash only! from downtown, $625/ •
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Columbus, MS 39701. practices and safety is swer, leave a msg.
mo. + $625 dep. NO
PETS. 662-574-8789. Buy a used car
No phone calls please. required. Typical work
week is Monday-Friday, TOTAL GYM Achiever.
Peaceful & Quiet area. •
A&T Tree Service
James Pest Manage- 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Benefits Never been used, $150.
FIRST FULL MONTH
Buy that rare coin
ment is seeking a Full
Bucket truck & stump Time Competitive Field include health insur-
ance, 401k, paid holi-
Call 662-241-0184 or
662-242-7206. RENT FREE! 1 & 2 Bed- for your collection
removal. Free est.
Serving Columbus
Sales Representative. days and vacation. room Apts/Townhomes.
Stove & refrigerator.
. . . and lots more

The CommerCial
since 1987. Senior Send resume to: EMSS General Merchandise 4600
DISO, Requirements: P.O. Box 2225 $335-$600 Monthly.
citizen disc. Call Alvin @ *On the job training
Executrix of the Estate
242-0324/241-4447 *Good Driving Record Columbus, MS 39704. GAS STOVE, Four burn- Credit check & deposit.
of NINA CLAY PARA- Coleman Realty,

DispaTCh
"We'll go out on a limb *College Education Pre- er Frigidare range with
DISO, JR. oven. Needs a little 662-329-2323.
for you!" ferred but Degree THE DISPATCH
Not Required cleaning up. $50. Call
PUBLISH: 10/22, is looking for an
COLEMAN
*Take/Pass Random Peter, 662-574-1561.
10/29, & 11/5/2018 ADVERTISING SALES
J&A TREE REMOVAL Drug Testing REPRESENTATIVE.
516 Main St.
WATER HEATER, Whirl-
Building & Remodeling 1120 Work from a bucket *Maintain Business The ideal candidate is a pool/Craftmaster 40 gal RENTALS
truck. Insured/bonded. Appearance motivated self-starter TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
electric water heater,
CJ'S ROOFING & HOME
REMODELING. Roofing
Call Jimmy for
timate 662-386-6286.
a free es- *Exercise Due Dili-
gence on the Com-
with excellent commu-
nication and organiza-
$150. Call Peter, 662- 1 BEDROOM Columbus, MS 39701
574-1561.
pany's Behalf tional skills, a strong 2 BEDROOMS
662-328-2424
(Shingles or Metal) &
Roof Repairs, Concrete *Maintain Company work ethic and the abil-
Pressure Washing, Car- VICKERS TREE
Property ity to relate to a wide
Sporting Goods 4720 3 BEDROOMS
*Engaging, Out-Going range of people. Sales
pentry & Handyman SERVICE, LLC ED SANDERS Gunsmith
LEASE, www.cdispatch.com
Personality
Tree trimming and re- *Self-Motivated with the experience is preferred,
© The Dispatch

Work. Veteran & Senior Open for season! 9-5,

Discounts! 662-397- but not required. Full- Tues-Fri & 9-12, Sat.
0800, FREE ESTIMATE.
moval. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
Ability to Multi-Task time position includes
Over 50 years experi- DEPOSIT
*Commitment to Stay
Call Curt 662-418-0889 on Task
insurance benefits,
competitive pay, paid
ence! Repairs, cleaning, AND Houses For Rent: Other 7180 Lots & Acreage 8600
SUGGS CONSTRUCTION or 662-549-2902 refinishing, scopes
Building, remodeling, “A cut above the rest” We offer excellent bene- personal leave and op- mounted & zeroed, CREDIT CHECK 2.28 +/- Acre Lot.
metal roofing, painting portunity for advance- handmade knives. 149 Tanyia Lane. Off of
fits, long term career,
provide Company Attire, ment. Come join our
& all home repairs.
662-242-3471 Good Things To Eat 2150 provide Corporate creative, award-winning
Located: Hwy 45 Alt,
North of West Point, 662-329-2323 Lake Lowndes Road.
Has asphalt drive &
Vehicle & Fuel, & Re- staff. Hand deliver re- turn right on Yokahama parking, 1200 ft. shop
Tom Hatcher, LLC PEEPLES PECANS sidual Income on Sales sume to Beth Proffitt at Blvd, 8mi & turn left on w/ living area, septic
Custom Construction, Custom cracking, Program. Contact us on 516 Main Street, Darracott Rd, will see 2411 HWY 45 N WATERFRONT 2BR/1BA tank & water meter. No
Restoration, Remodel- shelling, & blowing your Facebook or email re- Columbus or email to sign, 2.5mi ahead shop in Hamilton. Direct ac- trailers. $45,000. Call
bproffitt@cdispatch.com on left. 662-494-6218.
COLUMBUS, MS cess to the TENN-TOM. 662-574-0345.
ing, Repair, Insurance pecans. We also sell sume to:
claims. 662-364-1769. shelled, halved, & jpmjobline@gmail.com Community boat ramp.
Licensed & Bonded pieces! 662-574-1660. Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 Large deck overlooking FALL SPECIAL
Bargain Column 4180 Commercial Property For water. Updated home 1.95 acre lots.
FULL TIME EMPLOYEE
NEEDED. SOME MECH- CHILD'S/toy rocking 2BR/1BA, renovated w/ Rent 7100 1200 sqft. CH/A. Good/bad credit.
Excavating 1300 TOMATOES NOW Avail-
$650/mo + $650 dep. 10% down, as low as
able. Hwy. 45 Macon ANICAL KNOWLEDGE, chair. $50 Call 662- Central heat and air,
LIFTING & DELIVERY OF 549-6304. new appliances, floor- COMMERCIAL PROPER- Call 662-425-0250 for $299/mo. Eaton Land.
Clay gravel, fill clay, & 662-352-1270 or 662- TIES/Retail/Office 662-361-7711
425-9116. EQUIPMENT. APPLY IN ing, etc. Available soon. more info.
top soil for sale! Easy PERSON AT HANDY- Spaces starting @
access off 82 East. Taking applications $285/mo. Downtown &
MAN RENTALS, INC. ON LARGE AIR conditioner, now. $450/Mth. Mobile Homes for Rent 7250 Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
Can load and deliver. HWY. 82 WEST, STARK- takes a heavy duty plug. East Columbus loca-
Stokes Excavation: Clerical & Office 3050 NO HUD. Call Long & tions. 662-435-4188.
VILLE. $75. 662-708-0268. Long, 662-328-0770. 3BR/2BA Trailer, New NEW DOUBLEWIDE!
662-689-0089 Hope school dist. 32x74, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
LOCAL, FAST-paced, pro-
fessional company is General Help Wanted 3200 2BR APT. Duplex. CH/A- OFFICE SPACE: 2,000 $500/mo & $500 dep. ral A/C, Skirting, Deliv-
General Services 1360 looking for a Bookkeep- Appliances furnished. square feet. 294 Call between 10a-7p. ery, Set-up & Tie down.
ing Assistant to help in Close to town & the W. Chubby Dr. Flexible leas- 662-386-4292. This is a MUST SEE
MUSIC THEORY LES- handling day-to-day ac- Available immediately. ing terms. Available NO TEXT MESSAGES. home!! Only $89,900.
SONS counting and finance Contact Bobby Caldwell now. 662-328-8254. 636-627-7973
$25 per hour activities. @ 662-328-1011. NICE 3BR/2BA MH in 662-570-1375
Chords, Scales, Modes Houses For Rent: Northside North Columbus. Close
& more! Call Jimbo @ to schools & CAFB. No NEW SINGLEWIDE!
Responsibilities include 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM apart- 7110 2019, 3BR/2BA, Cent-
662-364-1687 Posting daily receipts ments & townhouses. pets. $460/mo + $460
If no answer leave dep. 662-364-6204 or ral A/C. Skirting, Deliv-
and electronic funds Call for more info. 1706 RIDGE Rd. Like ery, Set-up, & Tie down.
voicemail or text. transfers, processing 662-328-8254. new, 3BR/2BA. New ap- 601-940-1397. Only $47,900.
credit card payments, pl, 22 ac w/ pond, 636-627-7973
RETAINER WALL, drive- reconciling bank state- 1BR UPSTAIRS Apt. woods & wildlife. Close RENT A fully equipped
way, foundation, con- 662-570-1375
ments and credit card $450/mth rent & dep to CAFB. $975/mo or camper w/utilities &
crete, masonry restora- statements as well as req. Convenient to town possible Rent to Own. cable from $145/wk - NEW SINGLEWIDE:
tion, remodeling, base- filing and processing & CAFB. No hud. No Military discount avail- $535/month. Colum- Big, 3BR/2BA, Central
ment foundation, re- outgoing mail. pets. 662-328-2340. able. 662-418-8077. bus & County School A/C. Skirting, delivery,
pairs, small dump truck locations. 662-242- set-up & tie down in-
hauling (5-6 yd) load & Required Skills include Apts For Rent: South 7040 7653 or 601-940-1397. cluded. Only $37,900.
demolition/lot cleaning. accounts payable and BLUECUTT ESTATES:
Columbus Home Center
Burr Masonry receivable, general DOWNTOWN 1BR - This 3BR/2BA, ch/a, double Rooms For Rent 7450 662-570-1375
662-242-0259. ledger and balance large 1 bedroom apart- garage, chain link
sheet working know- ment has been recently fenced backyard, newly WEST POINT: 1 Room, THE MARVEL
WORK WANTED: ledge; experience with renovated. It features remodeled, $115,000. $450/mo. Studio Apt, 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
Licensed & Bonded-car- data entry, record keep- great natural light, hard- 662-352-4776. $575/mo. Both com- Skirting, delivery, set-up
pentry, painting, & de- ing and computer opera- wood floors, tall ceil- pletely furnished w/ & tie down incl.
molition. Landscaping, tions ings and access to a 3BR/2BA WITH GAR- furn, appl, utils & cable. Only $51,900.
gutters cleaned, bush shared laundry room. AGE, NEWLY RE- 662-295-4701. Columbus Home Center
hogging, clean-up work, Must be proficient with $750 rent and $750 de- MODELED, MOVE-IN 662-570-1375
pressure washing, mov- Microsoft Excel, have posit. Utilities included. READY. NICE LOCATION Houses For Sale: Northside
ing help & furniture good customer rela- No pets please. Call $780/MO. PLUS DE- THE PRIDE - 28x72,
repair. 662-242-3608 tions skills and ability to Peter, 662-574-1561. POSIT. 662-386-1441.
8150 4BR/2BA, Central A/C.
multi task. Skirting, delivery, set-up
1706 RIDGE Rd. Like & tie down included.
General Help Wanted 3200 Houses For Rent: Caledonia new, 3BR/2BA. New ap-
Competitive salary, re- Only $59,900.
7160 pl, 22 ac w/ pond, Columbus Home Center
tirement and health- woods & wildlife. Close
care benefits available. 662-570-1375
3BR/2BA, 811 Main St. to CAFB. Frontage on 2
CH/A, appl incl. $850/ roads. $249,000.
Please forward your re- mo + $850 dep w/ 1 662-418-8077.
sume to Accounting Di-
vision, P.O. Box 7648,
year lease. No pets.
662-329-2917 or NICE BRICK HOME FOR It’s a classified
Columbus, MS 39705 662-574-9708. SALE, located at 2406
15th Ave No in Colum- rule-of-thumb:
Houses For Rent: Other 7180 bus, MS with 3 bed-
rooms and 1 bath. This We tell readers
house is a great home
SMALL COTTAGE:
1BR/1BA, all appl. Wa- to live in as-is or fixer
what they need
upper. I am no longer in-
ter, trash, lawn incl. in
lease. Near MSU. No terested in renting the to know to buy
For Sale Miscellaneous Services-Medical pets. $500/mo. $400 house out and would
like to sell the property what they need.
dep. App/refs/lease at a great price for
CHURCH FURNITURE: Does your DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. req. 662-242-2923. $40,000 or best offer.
church need pews, pulpit set, baptistery, Receive maximum value of write off for Highest payouts you’ll find. Call/text 662-295-9124
2BR/1BA, office, new Autos For Sale 9150
steeple, windows? Big Sale on new cush- your taxes. Running or not! All condi- www.extrastrips.com Earn top dollar on appliances, washer & Houses For Sale: Other 8500 2000 CHEVY Silverado.
ioned pews and pew chairs. 1-800-231- tions accepted. Free pickup. Call for extra strips you don’t need. We pay up to dryer, 2 car garage,
storage, deck, no pets. 124 HIGHLAND Ave, Ab- Extended Cab 5.3 V8
8360. www.pews1.com details. 855-400-8263 $50 per box. Or call toll free 1-855-271- App., ref., & lease reqd. erdeen. OPEN HOUSE Auto. 190K. Michelin
3260. Close to Columbus, Nov. 3 & 4. 3BR/1BA, tires. Clean Truck.
Insurance Services-General Starkville, & West Point. perfect starter home or $2495. 662-275-0343.
Water, garbage, & lawn investment property.
DIRECTV CHOICE All-included maintenance included. $62,500. Produces
DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians $650/mo. $500 dep. $600/mo income.
Mutual Insurance Company for details. Package! Over 185 Channels! Only 662-242-2923. Call Em, 662-436-8560.
NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage $45/month (for 24 mos.) Call Now - Get Ashley Realty, 209 E.
STEENS: QUIET Living, Commerce St, Aberdeen
for 350 procedures. 855-397-7045 or NFL Sunday Ticket FREE! Call 1- 855- custom home, big mas- 2015 CHEVROLET Equi-
nox, tan, 1 owner, 89k
http://www.dental50plus.com/mspress. 978-3110. Ask us How To Bundle and ter BR, 1 reg. BR, 1 big Lots & Acreage 8600 mi, mostly highway.
BA, walk in closet,
Ad# 6118 Save! CH&A, 20x20 covered 3.5 Acre Lot. 3 estab- Bluetooth, backup cam-
era, cloth seats, 25.8
FREE AUTO INSURANCE QUOTES. DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed. patio, 2 car garage, lished trailer lots. Play-
MPG average of life of
20x30 bonus room, Ap- ground. Located on
See how much you can save! High risk $40/month. 65 Channels. Stream pls Furnished. $750/ Morgan Lane. Off of vehicle. Clean & excel-
lent condition.
SR22 driver policies available! Call 844- Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On mo + $600 damage Harris Road. Caledonia
Asking $12,195.
dep. New Hope School Schools. $25,000.
714-2407 Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No District. 662-574-9472. 662-574-0345. 662-574-7481.
FREE MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Commitment. CALL 1-866-616-8331 COMMERCIAL VAN For
Apts For Rent: Other 7080
QUOTES! Top providers. Excellent cov- DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels Sale: 2005 Ford 150
Econo Van. 102k miles.
erage. Call for a no obligation quote to $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free White. $4,300.
see how much you can save. Toll free: Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free (662)574-0225.
855-400-8352 Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Campers & RVs 9300
Call 1-877-628-3143
TOMBIGBEE RV Park,
Medical Supplies located on Wilkins Wise
Services-Financial Rd & Waverly Rd. Full
ATTENTION DIABETICS! Get Your Place Your Classified Ad Hookups available.
OVER $10K IN DEBT? Be debt free in
STATEWIDE
Diabetic Testing Supplies at Little to No $300/mo. 662-328-
8655 or 662-574-7879.
Cost and Have Them Delivered Right to 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to
Your Door. Shipping is FREE! We accept enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt In 100 Newspapers! Five Questions:
most insurance and Medicare Part D. Call Relief 844-719-8928.
Now! 877-581-6495 SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind
DO YOU USE A CPAP MACHINE for paying your MORTGAGE? Is the bank
STATEWIDE RATES: 1 New Coke
Up to 25 words...........$210
sleep apnea? Get your FDA approved threatening foreclosure? CALL
1 col. x 2 inch.............$525
CPAP machine and supplies at little or no Homeowner's Relief Line now for Help! 1-
866-833-1513 1 col. x 3 inch.............$785 2 Christo
cost! Free sleep supplement and sleep
guide included! Call 855-234-0202! 1 col. x 4 inch...........$1050 and Jeanne-
Services-Medical
(Mon-Fri)
Nationwide Placement Claude
OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's
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Week of October 28, 2018 5 The Daily
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