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Sunday | June 23, 2019

Dispatch
Combating Human trafficking wins 15 press
Area law enforcement agencies join regional task force association
to pool local, state, federal resources to combat modern slavery
By Isabelle Altman
awards
ialtman@cdispatch.com Honors include five
A kidnapped woman escaped from an
18-wheeler stopped in West Point after she’d
first-place finishes
been moved from place to place against her will in MPA’s Better
for weeks.
Another young girl was found in a Clay Coun- Newspaper Contest
ty drug den after being reported missing in Ar-
kansas and trafficked through multiple states. Dispatch Staff Report
Those are just two victims
area law enforcement know HOTLINES The Dispatch took
of this year who were caught ■ NATIONAL HUMAN home 15 awards,
up in what the Mississippi TRAFFICKING HOTLINE including five first-
Attorney General’s Office 1-888-373-7888 place honors, from
■ MS CHILD ABUSE HOTLINE the Mississippi Press
says is the world’s fastest 1-888-222-8000
growing criminal industry: ■ MS HUMAN TRAFFICKING Association’s annual
human trafficking and mod- COORDINATOR Better Newspaper
ern slavery. 1-800-829-6766 Contest Saturday.
Several area law enforce- Columnist and Smith
ment agencies and advocacy reporter Slim Smith
groups have formed the North East Mississippi received three first-
Human Trafficking Task Force, which held its place awards, win-
first meeting at Tupelo Police Department on ning both the gen-
Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting was for eral interest and
local, state and federal officers to begin network- commentary column
ing and sharing information with each other and categories in The
advocacy organizations, said Deputy Mary Hug- Dispatch’s circula-
gins who serves as Lowndes County Sheriff’s tion division. His Plair
Office’s domestic violence, sexual assault profile on Mississippi
and child abuse investigator and who State head football
represented LCSO at Tuesday’s coach Joe Moorhead,
meeting. which published in
the Fall 2018 edition
“Our main goal is to protect
of Progress, earned
youth from sex trafficking
best magazine story
and what steps we need
honors.
to take in order to do
Smith placed sec- Swoope
that,” she said.
ond in editorial writ-
The task force
ing in the circulation division, and
allows law en-
shared another second-place award
forcement and ad-
with Reporter Alex Holloway for
vocacy groups such best spot news story.
as the Center for Vio- Managing Editor Zack Plair
lence Prevention to pool placed first for his feature story on
resources and raise awareness of White House chef and Columbus
human trafficking — particularly native Andre Rush. He also placed
since many people have no idea second for investigative/in-depth
how prevalent it is in small story, third in both the spot news
communities, said story and commentary column cat-
Chief Deputy Ramirez egories, and shared a third-place
Williams, who repre- award with News Editor Isabelle
sented the Clay Coun- Altman for general news story.
ty Sheriff’s Office at Lifestyles Editor Jan Swoope
Tuesday’s meeting. placed first in the lifestyles section
“A lot of people have no idea category and second in feature sto-
that this stuff goes on or comes through ry.
West Point, Clay County or even the Other winners included Adam
Golden Triangle,” he said. Minichino, second place, sports
See trafficking, 3A game story; Luisa Porter, second
place, general news photograph;
and Matt Garner, third place, front
page.

City considering downtown parking meters

Aldermen to hear presentations from two parking meter companies
By Alex Holloway
aholloway@cdispatch.com
The city of Starkville plans
to look at parking meters as a
possible solution to parking is-
sues downtown and in the Cot-
ton District.
Mayor Lynn Spruill said the
board of aldermen will hear
presentations from two park-
ing meter companies — SP+
Parking Management Group
and IPS Group — at its next
two work sessions on June 28
and July 12 about potentially
installing meters.
“We get lots of complaints
from restaurants about people
hogging parking spaces,” she
said. “They’re not paying and
not eating in the restaurants or
allowing turnover. This is just
one way to potentially address
that.”
Should the city look at park-
ing meters, Spruill said they
may initially be deployed in the
Cotton District and midtown
areas.
“I say that because those are
the areas that have the great-
est parking dilemma — short-
ages of parking and people
staying overnight,” she said.
“That would give us a chance
to roll that out in that area and
see how it works and where it
would be impactful.”
Starkville has had park-
ing meters in the past, Spruill
said, but it’s been a long time
— 20-plus years — since they
were used. If the city decides
to go ahead with parking me-
ters, Spruill said they would be
similar to the ones Mississip-
pi State University uses. The
Spruill Prather
ones on MSU’s campus allow
for credit or debit card use,
and users enter their vehicle
license plate number to pur-
chase time.
However, Spruill said the
presentations aren’t necessar-
ily a guarantee that Starkville
will install parking meters.
They are a chance for city
leaders to research the issue
and determine if it’s an option
they’re interested in.
Starkville Greater Devel-
opment Partnership interim
CEO Jennifer Prather said
Starkville’s Main Street Asso-
ciation has worked for years
to find a solution to parking is-
sues downtown.
While she said parking us-
age and inventory studies have
shown there’s not a shortage
of parking downtown, there is
limited space available on the
See Parking meters, 8A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

Brody Snider
Second grade, New Hope
1 Up to how many odors can humans Thursday meetings
detect — 1,000, 5,000 or 10,000? June 24: Board
■ Sounds of Summer: Bring lawn chairs or
2 What is both NFL star Jerome Bet- of Supervisors,
tis’ nickname and a form of transpor- blankets to enjoy music by the Juke Joint Gypsies
from 7-9 at the Columbus Riverwalk. Food and 5:30 p.m., Ok-
tation?
3 What author had a fatwa declared beverages available for purchase. Free. For more tibbeha County
against him in 1989? information, contact Main Street Columbus, 662- Courthouse
4 What 1995 flop was released as a 328-6305, or Columbus Lowndes Chamber of June 25: OCH
V.I.P. edition DVD that included lap- Commerce, 662-328-4491. Regional Medi-
dance lessons and shot glasses?

95 Low 75 5 The Peace Corps was created cal Center Board

High during the administration of what Thursday and Tuesday, July 2 of Trustees, 4
Mostly sunny president? ■ TWT auditions: The Tennessee Williams Tribute p.m., OCH
Full forecast on Answers, 8B holds auditions for “Death of a Streetcar Named June 28: Board
page 2A. Virginia Woolf: A Parody,” by Tim Sniffen, at 6:30 of Aldermen
p.m. June 27 and 6 p.m. July 2 at the Columbus
work session
Arts Council’s Rosenzweig Arts Center, 501 Main
Inside St. (Production dates Sept. 5-7.) Roles for men Tylancium Dankins is the co-man-
July 1: Board of
Supervisors, 9
Classifieds 1D Lifestyles 1C and women. May come prepared with a one-minute ager at Food Giant. He enjoys com-
Comics 5D Obituaries 5B comic monologue, if desired. Contact the CAC, ing to work and spending time with a.m., Oktibbeha
Crossword 3B Opinions 6A 662-328-2787, if you need an individual audition his friends and family. Tylancium’s County Court-
Dear Abby 3C Scene & Seen 6C at a different time. best friend is his dog. house

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Sunday
Say What?
Did you hear? “You can paint a leopard any color you want but he still has
Trump denies knowing NY woman spots, and that’s what Moore has. Moore still has his spots.”
66-year-old retiree Richard Clayton on Roy Moore facing an up-

accusing him of sexual assault hill battle in winning over skeptical Alabama voters. Story, 4A.

Columnist claims president sexually

Ask Rufus
assaulted her in a department store
dressing room in the mid-1990s
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE the “hideous men” the
‘To All Those Fond of Flowers’
T
The Associated Press Elle magazine columnist “ o
says she has encountered all
WASHINGTON — Pres- throughout her life. Trump
ident Donald Trump says also accused New York mag- those fond
a New York-based advice azine of publishing Carroll’s of flow-
columnist who claims he claims against him and oth- ers...”
sexually assaulted her in ers to boost its readership. So
a Manhattan department Trump’s first comment began an
store dressing room in the came in a White House advertise-
mid-1990s made a “totally statement Friday in which ment in an
false accusation” against he deemed the accusation 1841 issue
him and he denied knowing “fake news” and said there of The
the woman. was no evidence. Southern
“I have no idea who this The Associated Press Argus, Rufus Ward
woman is,” Trump said Sat- has not independently ver- a 19th
urday as he left the White ified Carroll’s account and Century Columbus newspaper. We
House for the Camp David she did not return the AP’s all enjoy the gardens and flowers
presidential retreat. telephone request for com- of spring and summer, but have we
The president scoffed ment. The Trump Organi- ever thought about what gardens
when questioned about a zation, which Trump still were like in Columbus 175 years
photo of himself with his owns, also did not respond ago? Flower gardens were pop-
accuser, E. Jean Carroll, to a request for comment. ular in early Columbus and by
which New York magazine Carroll wrote that a the 1830s, newspaper ads for the
published on its website friendly encounter with sale of houses often refer to their
along with Carroll’s descrip- Trump at Bergdorf Good- gardens.
tion of the alleged assault man in 1995 or 1996 turned In 1837, W.M. Burton of
by Trump. Also in the pho- violent when the real es- Aberdeen was advertising in The
to were Trump’s then-wife, tate mogul pushed her up Southern Argus of Columbus that
Ivana Trump, and Carroll’s against a dressing room he was selling Block No. 72 in Ab-
then-husband, New York wall, unzipped his pants and erdeen “which is well improved...
newscaster John Johnson. forced himself on her. Car- (and has) a first rate garden.” In
“Standing with my coat roll said that, in a “colossal 1838, John M. Trotter of Columbus
on in a line. Give me a struggle,” she pushed him was selling the Dr. Ford Place and
break,” Trump said of the off and ran from the store. advertised it as having “one of the
1987 photo. “With my back During the 2016 pres- prettiest gardens in town.” Anoth-
to the camera.” idential campaign, more er house for sale in Columbus in
The allegation against than a dozen women ac- 1838 also was described as having
Trump is included in Car- cused Trump of sexual mis- “a fine garden attached to the
roll’s upcoming book about conduct in earlier years. premises, in which there is a fine Courtesy photo
garden of flowers and shrubbery.” Amzi Love in Columbus was constructed in 1848 and most of the flowers
The importance of flower in its gardens today are the same flowers that might well have been
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH gardens to the value of a residence there 171 years ago.
shows in the 1852 advertisement
Office hours: Main line: for the sale of Leigh Crest, a home announced they had “20 barrels Apparently the flowers in the
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 that still overlooks Seventh Street fourth proof Rectified and Mo- gardens of early Columbus includ-
Email a letter to the editor? North in Columbus. The house nogahela Whiskey” for sale. ed many flowers still popular to-
HOW DO I ... n voice@cdispatch.com was advertised for sale in Colum- What were the flowers that day. As is often the case in writing
Report a missing paper? bus papers and was described as were popular in early Columbus? my columns, I stumbled onto an
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? having “the finest flower garden in In his ad in the 1841 Columbus Ar- interesting story about flowers. It
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 this region.” gus, E.A. Smith listed the flowers was a story of the American Revo-
n Operators are on duty until By the mid-1830s, stores in and bulbs he had for sale. He had lution and flowers which appeared
Submit a calendar item?
5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Columbus, including drug stores, “10 kinds of Roses, 7 kinds of Sel- in several Mississippi newspapers
n Go to www.cdispatch.com/
were advertising and selling flower ly’s, 3 kinds of Periwinkles, Lelly of in 1841.
Buy an ad? community
seeds. In February 1838, Smith the Vall, Blue Bells, 5 kinds of Peo- “An anecdote is related of Mrs
n 662-328-2424 Submit a birth, wedding Raingeard and Co. was advertising nies, 6 kinds of Pinks, Wax Plants, Charles Elliott. A British officer,
Report a news tip? or anniversary announce- in Columbus papers that they had Snow Flake, 30 kinds of Tulips, noted for inhumanity and oppres-
n 662-328-2471 ment? just received a full assortment of Rock Moss, Narcissus, Daffadil- sion, meeting this lady in a garden
n news@cdispatch.com n Download forms at www. “Fresh and beautiful flower seeds.” loes, 4 kinds of Dahlies and Black adorned with a great variety of
cdispatch.com.lifestyles Hooker and Hill Drugs, which Raspberry, &c, &c.” Also an 1841 flowers, asked the names of the
later became Green Hill Colum- Pontotoc newspaper refers to the chamomile, which seemed to flour-
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 bus Drug Store, also advertised beauty of the flaming Azalea. ish with remarkable luxuriance.
garden seed in 1838. On January Other flowers that would have ‘That is a rebel flower,’ she replied
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 22, 1839, Franklin and Brother of been available in Columbus appear -- ‘The rebel flower!’ rejoined the
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 Columbus advertised that they in a Savannah, Georgia, newspaper officer; ‘Why did it receive that
had just received garden seed advertisement from 1832. There name?’ ‘Because,’ answered the
“from the United Society of Shak- the store of Lay and Hendrickson lady ‘It thrives most, when most
SUBSCRIPTIONS ers in Kentucky.” At the same time were advertising: Balsam, Hol- trampled, on.’”
Green Hill Columbus Drug Store lyhock, Marigold, China Aster, One thing I have found is that
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE advertised he had just received Cowslip, Everlasting Pea, Fox- all flowers have a story and a bit of
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 a “genuine assortment of seeds” glove, Golden corpses, Coxcomb, history behind them and learning
Online.......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe from “the celebrated Landreth of Hibiscus, Larkspur, Sweet William, their story can be as enjoyable as
Philadelphia.” Right next to those Snap Dragon, Sweet Pea and Yel- the beauty they bring.
RATES garden seed ads Akin and Gibbs low Zinnia. Rufus Ward is a local historian.
Daily home delivery + unlimited online access*..........$13.50/mo.
Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access*...........$8.50/mo.
Daily home delivery only*.................................................$12/mo.
Online access only*.......................................................$8.95/mo.
1 month daily home delivery................................................... $12
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Mail Subscription Rates....................................................$20/mo.
Floodgate opens again, letting Mississippi Delta flood drain
* EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. The Associated Press in parts of the Mississippi fore that, it was closed nowhere to go. A planned
Delta to begin draining. from Feb. 15 to April 1 pumping station to drain
VICKSBURG — A The U.S. Army Corps and from May 11 to May the region was vetoed as
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) of Engineers says it 23. It protects from even harmful to wetlands.
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi. floodgate in Mississippi
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS opened the Steele Bayou worse flooding by the Hundreds of homes
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: has reopened as the Mis- floodgate north of Vicks- swollen Mississippi River. are flooded and many
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 sissippi River falls, allow-
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., burg on Thursday. When the gate is farmers can’t plant crops
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 ing a months-long flood The gate had been closed, water piles up in- on more than 200,000
closed since June 7. Be- side a levee system with acres of flooded land.

SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates
peak-feeding times for fish and game.
Sun, Mon.
Major 5:53a 6:35a
Minor 12:42a 1:14a
Major 6:14p 6:56p
Minor 12:06p 12:59p
Courtesy of Mississippi Department
of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks
 @
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 3A

MSU SPORTS BLOG ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Visit The Dispatch MSU Sports Blog for breaking
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Court tosses black man’s murder POLITICAL

conviction over racial bias ANNOUNCEMENT
Curtis Flowers has been in jail since his arrest
after four people were found shot to death in a
furniture store in Winona in 1996
By MARK SHERMAN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Su-
preme Court on Friday threw out
the murder conviction and death
sentence for a black man in Mis-
sissippi because of a prosecutor’s
efforts to keep African Americans
off the jury. The defendant already
has been tried six times and now
could face a seventh trial.
The removal of black prospec-
tive jurors deprived inmate Curtis
Flowers of a fair trial, the court
said in a 7-2 decision written by
Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
The long record of Flowers’
trials stretching back more than
20 years shows District Attorney
Doug Evans’ “relentless, deter-
mined effort to rid the jury of black
individuals,” with the goal of an all-
white jury, Kavanaugh wrote.
In Flowers’ sixth trial, the jury
was made up of 11 whites and one
African American. Prosecutor Ev-
ans struck five black prospective
jurors.
In the earlier trials, three con-
victions were tossed out, including
one when the prosecutor improp-
erly excluded African Americans
from the jury. In the second trial,
the judge chided Evans for striking
a juror based on race. Two other
trials ended when jurors couldn’t
reach unanimous verdicts.
“The numbers speak loudly,”
Kavanaugh said in a summary
of his opinion that he read in the
courtroom, noting that Evans had
removed 41 of the 42 prospective
black jurors over the six trials.
“We cannot ignore that history.”
In dissent, Justice Clarence This is a paid political advertisement which
Thomas called Kavanaugh’s opin- is intended as a public service for the voters
ion “manifestly incorrect” and
wrote that Flowers “presented no
of Mississippi. It has been submitted to and
evidence whatsoever of purposeful approved by each candidate listed below or by
race discrimination.” Justice Neil the candidate’s campaign manager. This listing is
Gorsuch joined most of Thomas’ not intended to suggest or imply that these are the
opinion. only candidates for these offices.
Thomas, the only African Amer-
ican on the court, said the decision LOWNDES COUNTY
may have one redeeming quality:
“The state is perfectly free to con- ChANCErY CLErk JUSTiCE COUrT JUDgE
vict Curtis Flowers again.”
Flowers has been in jail more DiSTriCT 1
than 22 years, since his arrest af- Cindy
ter four people were found shot to Egger
death in a furniture store in Wino- Goode Chris
na, Mississippi, in July 1996. (R) Hemphill
Flowers was arrested several (R)*
months later, described by prose- Jessica
cutors as a disgruntled former em-
Lancaster
ployee who sought revenge against Ben
the store’s owner because she fired
Pierce
Kilgore
him and withheld most of his pay (R)
to cover the cost of merchandise (R)
he damaged. SUpErviSOr
Nearly $300 was found missing
after the killings. COUNTY ATTOrNEY
DiSTriCT 2
Nicholas Steve
“Trip” Wallace
Hairston

Trafficking
(R)
(R)

Continued from Page 1A ShEriff Courtney B.

‘Small towns,
small places’
Human trafficking oc-
curs when an individual
forces another person
to do something against
their will for financial
gain, which in practice is
often forced prostitution.
“(It’s) sort of what
you’d think
a pimp
does,” said
LCSO Lt.
Tony Coo-
per, who
handles cy-
ber crimes
and works Cooper
closely with
Huggins.
“Puts them
out there
and gets all
the money.”
Accord-
ing to the
AG’s web- Huggins
site, there
are more than 27 million
such slaves in the world
right now, and some esti-
mates say up to 300,000
children are at risk of
being trafficked in the
United States each year.
Victims can be male or
female.
Williams said he’s
seen or knows of cases
where traffickers drug
the victims to more eas-
ily control them and set
them up in hotels in small
communities.
“Sometimes you’ll have
people who are on drugs
and they’ll use their child
as payment,” he added. “...
A lot of people don’t think
of that as sex trafficking,
but you’re still using that
child to pay for your drug
habit.”
And contrary to popu-
lar belief, said West Point
Police Department Capt.
Virginia Rich, it’s a prob-
lem in small communities
as well as large cities.
“Small towns, small
places,” she
said. “...
Those could
be oppor-
tunities for
them to traf-
fick people
and house
them. Who Rich
knows, it
could be in a rental house
somewhere or in a place
Clarification
■ The Friday edition of The Commercial Dispatch did not specify which positions two candidates at Thurs-
day’s forum are running for in the state Legislature. Danny Bedwell and Sen. Chuck Younger are running for
positions in the Senate.
The Commercial Dispatch strives to report the news accurately. When we print an error, we will correct it. To
report an error, call the newsroom at 662-328-2471, or email news@cdispatch.com.
anywhere that’s halfway
secluded.”
In 2017, the Center
for Violence Prevention,
a Pearl-based advocacy
group that aids victims
of intimate violence, set
up the state’s only human
trafficking shelter in Tu-
pelo. In the last year, 22
women have sought shel-
ter there, with another
31 using its outreach ser-
vices. The group has also
responded to 87 human
trafficking calls.
It was those advocates
who WPPD reached out
to earlier this year when
they found the victim who
had escaped from the
18-wheeler in West Point.
While Rich didn’t go into
details about the victim or
case, she said it was ex-
tremely helpful to have a
network of advocates who
could ensure the victim
stayed safe, leaving law
enforcement to handle
the investigation.
“If you’ve got a task
force, you have resourc-
es,” she said. “We can call
and say, ‘Hey, we have
this particular situation
here, we’re not really sure
what’s going on with this
person.’ We can make
sure that they’re safe and
(advocates) can come in
with the resources and
the expertise to find out
what’s going on with
those people.”
Clay County Sheriff
Eddie Scott
agreed that
one of the
major bene-
fits to work-
ing with the
task force
was being
able to send Scott
victims
straight to the Center for
Violence Prevention.
“You can’t just say,
‘OK, you’re free. You can
go now,’” Scott said. “You
can’t just turn them loose.
You’ve got to be able to
get them some help and
get them in the right di-
rection.”
The task force
In addition to provid-
ing law enforcement a
place to safely send vic-
tims, the task force also
opens agencies up to
a variety of resources, “If for instance you’re “Corky”
from federal databases to a clerk at a hotel and you Smith
training, which Rich said know this young lady has Rick (R)
is often conducted by for- checked in, and all of the Jones
mer trafficking victims or
sudden you’re just see- (R) STATE rEprESENTATivE
their families. Because ing constant men going
the task force is made up in and out the room, the DiSTriCT 37
of state and federal agen- first thing you’re going to
cies, it makes it easier to think is probably prostitu-
Greg
tackle an issue that often Wright Gary
tion,” he said. “And it may
crosses county and state be a form of prostitution, (R) Chism
borders. (R)*
but it may not be that this
“Say if you rescued woman is willing to be a
somebody who was traf-
prostitute. ... A lot of times Eddie
ficked out of Guatemala, we don’t find out the whole DiSTriCT 39
the feds have got resourc- Hawkins
entire story until we get (R)
es where they can get in there and investigate. Dana
them to other parts of Underwood
So what we think may just
the country for help and be a prostitution case ... McLean
treatment too,” Scott said.
might end up being a ring Anthony (R)
“I think that’s a big advan-
tage to having them in the
and this woman is being Nelson
held against her will.”
field too.” (I)
Since trafficking vic- Jeff
It’s also helpful getting Smith
tims are often children,
teenage runaways, who
are particularly vulnera-
Williams said to pay close CONSTAbLE (R)*
attention to who children
ble to trafficking, back to
their home states, Rich are friends with — espe- DiSTriCT 1
said. cially if those new friends
recently moved into town.
The task force will Chris
meet monthly to train or He also stressed that chil-
dren may be the first to
Griffin primary Election
exchange information
about what’s going on in know if another child is
being trafficked.
(R) August 6
different communities.
“Especially in these “A child will talk to
towns and areas in north another child before they OkTibbEhA COUNTY
Mississippi, if it’s going will an adult,” Williams
on in your town, chances said. “So if you have that SUpErviSOr JUSTiCE COUrT JUDgE
are it’s going on in mine relationship with your
too,” Rich said. “... A lot of child, just listen to them. DiSTriCT 3 DiSTriCT 1
times it can be the same Then you can refer it to
William
people that may be trying law enforcement and we’ll
Rudy
to recruit and traffick, es- take it from there.” Anton
Cooper and Huggins
Johnson “Tony”
pecially trying to target
young people.” stressed that it’s extreme- (R) Boykin, Jr.
The officers said they ly easy for children to (D)*
hoped they could take be lured into trafficking DiSTriCT 4
DiSTriCT 2
what they learned from through social media,
the task force and use it particularly SnapChat.
Daniel B.
raise awareness of traf- Traffickers may reach out Larnzy Lee
Jackson Carpenter
ficking in their commu- to children and request
nities, teach the public
(D) Jr.
inappropriate photos or
to recognize it and give to meet them in person. (D)*
potential victims a way to Cooper said parents often DiSTriCT 5
get help.
find out about potential
“The more aware we ShEriff
trafficking and exploita- Victor K.
are and the more educat-
tion cases when they find Collins
ed we are, we can edu-
nude photos on their chil- (D)
cate our own community Steve C.
dren’s phones.
and all of our people, and Gladney
That’s why parents
that’s really what we’re have to talk to kids about (D)*
trying to do,” Rich said.
online safety and make
sure children know not
‘See something, say to talk with strangers on- primary Election John
something’ line, even if those strang-
Scott said it was a tip ers say they’re children August 6 Rice
(D)
from the public that led too, since they could be
his investigators to the lying, Cooper said.
Arkansas juvenile found “What would a 30-year-
in the drug den earlier old want with a (child)?” NOXUbEE COUNTY
this year — meaning the he said. “... Parents just
public can help if they have to be alert and watch SUpErviSOr
know what to look for. what their kids are doing.”
DiSTriCT 4
primary Election
Anthony
Jenkins August 6
(D)
Call 662-328-2424 for information
on including your announcement here.
* Incumbent
4A SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
Roy Moore in uphill battle
to woo skeptical Alabama voters
‘You can paint a leopard any color you want but he still has
spots, and that’s what Moore has. Moore still has his spots’
66-year-old retiree and Alabama Republican Richard Clayton
By BLAKE PATERSON
and JAY REEVES
The Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
— In a state that has long
been reliably Republican,
Roy Moore faces an up-
hill battle in winning over
skeptical voters to take
back the Alabama Senate
seat he lost two years ago
amid allegations of sexu-
al misconduct involving
teenage girls.
With GOP leaders in-
cluding President Donald
Trump and Senate Major-
ity Leader Mitch McCon-
nell aligned against him
and Democrats portray-
ing him as a radical, the
one-time judge is laying
out the argument that
state voters are tired of
Washington interference.
That may be. But some
die-hard Republicans ar-
en’t happy with Moore
running again after ques-
tions about his relation-
ships with young girls de-
cades ago translated into
a narrow 2017 victory for
longshot Democrat Doug
Jones.
“You can paint a leop-
ard any color you want
but he still has spots, and
that’s what Moore has.
Lawsuit: Mississippi inmate had free
weekends, made acid attack on wife
Woman’s lawsuit says former
Webster County sheriff never should
have allowed her husband to be freed
on weekends to terrorize her
By JEFF MARTIN
The Associated Press
A Mississippi sheriff
repeatedly freed a wom-
an’s abusive husband from
jail on weekends, and the
man tried to run her over,
beat her unconscious and
then drenched her body
with sulfuric acid, the
woman says in a lawsuit.
Felicia Robinson suf-
fered multiple second-
and third-degree burns in
last year’s acid attack, and
her medical care has cost
nearly $900,000, she said
in a federal lawsuit filed
Monday.
The former Webster
County sheriff, Tim
Mitchell has since been
arrested on unrelated cor-
ruption charges involving
guns, drugs and sex with
inmates. He resigned
earlier this month after
pleading guilty.
Robinson accuses
Mitchell, Webster County
and a former dispatcher of
negligence.
Robinson says Mitch-
ell never should have al-
lowed her husband, Dar-
en Patterson, to be freed
on weekends to terrorize
her. Patterson ultimate-
ly poured “Liquid Fire”
drain cleaner on her, burn-
ing her face, neck, chest,
arms, and leg, her lawyer
wrote in the lawsuit.
County officials didn’t
immediately return a
call from The Associated
Press Friday.
Violence and emotion-
al abuse were chronic in
Robinson’s marriage to
Patterson, the lawsuit
states.
“Throughout their tur-
bulent relationship, she
has vacillated from want-
ing his approval to want-
ing to be free from his op-
pressive behavior to being
afraid for her very life —
often experiencing these
emotions at the same
cdispatch.com
Moore still has his spots,”
66-year-old retiree and
faithful Republican Rich-
ard Clayton said Friday.
Eating breakfast at a
Cracker Barrel restau-
rant, Fred Holiday said he
likes what Moore stands
for but still doesn’t think
he should run for Senate.
“I think Mr. Moore is
run out,” the 68-year-old
Holiday said.
Moore is a longtime fa-
vorite of Alabama’s most
conservative Christian
voters, having established
his credentials with his
opposition to abortion
and same-sex marriage,
and his refusal to remove
a granite monument of
the Ten Commandments
from the state Supreme
Court building last de-
cade.
In announcing his
candidacy Thursday, the
72-year-old Moore cast
himself as a righteous
servant who evokes fear
inside the Beltway.
“Why does the mere
mention of my name
cause people to get up
in arms in Washington
D.C?” Moore said. “Is it
because I believe in God,
and marriage and moral-
ity in our county? ... Are
time,” the lawsuit states.
“Occasionally, Mrs.
Robinson would stand up
for herself,” it said. “Of-
ten, though, she would
assume the position of his
punching bag.”
Patterson had been on
probation for a cocaine
charge, and ended up in
the county jail after being
accused of assaulting a
police officer.
The then-sheriff later
designated Patterson a
“trusty” at the jail, which
gave him special privileg-
es. He allowed Patterson
to be released on week-
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
feat, when he lost to Jones
by 22,000 votes out of 1.3
million cast, “a fraud.”
But national GOP lead-
ers fear the one-time kick-
these things embarrass- boxer could tarnish the
ing to them?” party, particularly if he
Moore’s religious ap- overcomes a primary field
peals still attract voters that already includes U.S.
like 61-year-old school Rep. Bradley Byrne and
bus driver Sissy Eperson, former Auburn University
who said the last election football coach Tommy Tu-
dominated by questions berville.
over Moore’s involvement The Senate Conser-
with teenagers “was a
vatives Fund, a political
bunch of crap.” action committee, sent
“I’m all for him. I think
an email Friday asking
he’ll do a good job. He supporters to donate to
fought for the Ten Com-
Arnold Mooney, a Repub-
mandments. I’m all for
lican state representative
getting Christianity back
from Shelby County they
in the schools,” Eperson
said. say is a “strong, reliable
But some of Moore’s legislator” who won’t
most ardent, longtime “self-destruct” in the elec-
allies didn’t attend his tion.
announcement Thurs-
day, and media members
outnumbered Moore sup-
porters at the event.
Moore has vehement-
ly denied allegations first
leveled during the 2017
race, when several wom-
en accused him of pur-
suing romantic or sexual
relationships with them
when they were teens and
he was an assistant dis-
trict attorney in his 30s.
Two accused him of as-
sault or molestation.
Moore denied the ac-
cusations and has said he
considered his 2017 de-
ends even after Robin-
son told police that her
husband tried to run her
over with the car the first
time he was freed for the
weekend, the lawsuit al-
leges. The Eupora Police
Department investigated
that event, wrote a report
about it “and informed
Sheriff Mitchell accord-
ingly,” the lawsuit states.
Two months later, Pat-
terson was granted anoth-
er free weekend.
“During this unsuper-
vised weekend pass, Pat-
terson returned to Mrs.
Robinson, who felt even
more helpless than be-
fore,” the lawsuit states.
Local law officers who
knew of Patterson’s past
violence toward her “were
the very ones who had just
set Patterson free. She felt
trapped.”

Governor candidates split on road funding, Medicaid
‘Right now, if you don’t make anything, you can get
Medicaid but if you make a little bit, you don’t get
Medicaid. Something’s wrong with that. Shouldn’t we
incentivize people to work? Is that not conservative?’
Gubernatorial candidate and former Mississippi Supreme
By EMILY WAGSTER
PETTUS
Associated Press
BILOXI, Miss. — Mis-
sissippi gubernatorial can-
didates are divided over
whether the state should
expand Medicaid to the
working poor and find ad-
ditional ways to fund im-
provements for highways
and bridges.
Republican Lt. Gov.
Tate Reeves told Missis-
sippi Press Association
members Friday in Biloxi
that he’s against expand-
ing Medicaid and in-
creasing the gasoline tax
for highways because he
wants small government.
Democratic Attorney
General Jim Hood said
he wants Medicaid ex-
pansion because Missis-
sippi has lost billions of
federal dollars because
of Republican opposition
to it. Hood said roads and
Lawmakers decry perilous
federal lockups for migrant kids
‘Every child who
is not being taken
care of adequately
at the border,
Congress is an
accomplice to any
harm they suffer’
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott
The Associated Press
CLINT, Texas — Law-
makers on Friday were
calling for swift change
after reports this week
of more than 250 infants,
children and teens being
held inside a windowless
Border Patrol station,
struggling to care for each
other with inadequate
food, water and sanitation.
It’s a scene that is be-
ing repeated at other im-
migration facilities over-
whelmed with too many
migrant children and no-
where to put them.
“This facility wasn’t
even on our radar before
we came down here,” said
law professor Warren
Binford, a member of the
team that interviewed doz-
ens of children this week
detained in Clint, about
a half-hour drive from El
Paso. Fifteen children had
the flu, another 10 were
quarantined.
At another Border Pa-
trol station in McAllen,
Texas, attorney Toby
Gialluca said all the chil-
dren she talked to last
week were very sick with
high fevers, coughing and
wearing soiled clothes
crusted with mucus and
S&P 500 notches third straight
weekly gain after wobbly day
By ALEX VEIGA
AP Business Writer
Wall Street finished a
milestone-setting week
on a downbeat note Friday
after a late flurry of sell-
ing nudged stocks lower,
ending the market’s four-
day winning streak.
Even with the modest
losses the market deliv-
ered its third straight
weekly gain, with the
benchmark S&P 500 in-
dex hovering just below
its record high close from
a day earlier.
That milestone, which
eclipsed the benchmark
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 5A
executives would want to
send their kids to,” Hood
Mike Pence was governor
of that state.
who have jobs that don’t
provide health insurance
said. Waller said that be- often cannot afford to buy
Speaking in favor of cause Mississippi has not private coverage.
Medicaid expansion and a expanded Medicaid, rural “They end up going
gasoline tax increase were hospitals and low-income into our emergency rooms
two Republican guber- people are struggling. and taxpayers, including
natorial candidates, for- “Right now, if you don’t themselves, end up hav-
Court Chief Justice Bill Waller Jr. mer Mississippi Supreme make anything, you can ing to foot that bill,” Foster
Court Chief Justice Bill get Medicaid but if you said. “It’s immoral what
bridges are deteriorating cans have created more Waller Jr. and state Rep. make a little bit, you don’t we’re doing to them be-
and the state needs to pay jobs, but he said critics
Robert Foster. Waller and get Medicaid,” Waller cause we’re forcing them
for improvements, but he believe the cuts “haven’t Foster have both advo- said. “Something’s wrong to pay taxes and pay for
did not specify how. Other left them enough money cated letting low-income with that. Shouldn’t we in- people that don’t work, or
gubernatorial candidates for the government.” people buy Medicaid cov- centivize people to work? don’t work hardly at all, to
spoke in favor of a gas tax “They sing the prais- erage, similar to a system Is that not conservative?” get health care coverage,
increase for infrastruc- es of raising the gas tax Indiana adopted when Re- Foster made a similar but they themselves don’t
ture. on working people as publican Vice President point, saying that people get any of that benefit.”
Candidates made sep- the easy solution for our
arate appearances during roads,” Reeves said. “The
the association’s conven- gas tax is regressive. It
tion, and they did not de- hits working families the
bate each other. Reeves hardest.”
and Hood, who have Hood said “tax give-
raised the most money aways” by Republicans
in the race, shook hands have taken hurt Missis-
briefly as Reeves was leav- sippi’s ability to improve
ing and Hood was about to roads. Republicans con-
speak to newspaper pub- trol the state House and
lishers and editors. Senate, but Hood said
Reeves has served two he believes he can work
terms as lieutenant gov- across party lines to im-
ernor after having been prove health care and pay
state treasurer for two for safer roads.
terms. He said Democrats “No manufacturing
“tell you that all we need outfit’s going to look at
to do is raise taxes in Mis- you now unless you’ve got
sissippi.” Reeves said tax a four-lane highway and
cuts passed by Republi- a school nearby that the
dirt after their long trip
north.
who was left with no dia-
pers. @DHSgov needs to
“Everyone is sick. Ev-
eryone. They’re using
tell us what their plan is to
fix this, NOW.”
their clothes to wipe mu-
cus off the children, wipe
vomit off the children.
Most of the little children
are not fully clothed,” she
said.
Gialluca said migrant
teens in McAllen told her
they were offered frozen
ham sandwiches and rot-
ten food.
At both detention fa-
cilities, the children told
attorneys that guards in-
structed girls as young as
8 to care for the babies and
toddlers.
State and federal
elected officials Friday
demanded change about
conditions at Clint, McAl-
len and other Border Pa-
trol stations. There was
plenty of angry finger-
pointing as well.
Texas Gov. Greg Ab-
bott slammed Congress
as “a group of reprobates”
for failing to provide ad-
equate border security
funding.
“Every child who is not
being taken care of ade-
quately at the border, Con-
gress is an accomplice to
any harm they suffer,” he
said.
Oregon’s Sen. Jeff
Merkley pushed the De-
partment of Homeland
Security to publish a re-
mediation plan “to imme-
diately end these abuses.”
He gave them a deadline
of July 12, tweeting: “Chil-
dren are being held in ap-
palling and unacceptable
conditions. Detained chil-
dren are being left to care
for each other - including,
in one case, a two-year-old
index’s last record close
on April 30, came amid
a swift turnaround for
stocks this month that has
erased the losses from a
steep sell-off in May. The
major U.S. stock indexes
are up more than 7 per-
cent so far this month and
are holding on to gains of
more than 14 percent for
the year.
Investors have been
reassured by statements
from the Federal Reserve
this month that suggest
the central bank is pre-
pared to cut interest rates
in response to a slowing
global economy.
Opinion
6A SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
PETER BIRNEY IMES Editor/Publisher
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher 1998-2018
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003

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

ZACK PLAIR, Managing Editor

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

Our View

Roses and thorns

A rose to
all the men
and women
who serve our
country and
our community
at Columbus Air Force Base.
Aside from CAFB’s import-
ant role in providing for our
nation’s safety and defense
through its training of the next
generation of Air Force pilots,
the base has enriched our
community in numerous ways
— quite literally, in some cases.
We are reminded of this by the
announcement of CAFB’s annu-
al economic impact report for
FY2018, which showed the base
generated $315 million in the
community. What’s more, that
impact has increased steadily
in recent years — by an aver-
age of $9 million to $11 million
since 2014. In 2018, there was
an even bigger jump — a $44
million increase. CAFB’s role
is vital to our nation’s national
security and our community’s
economic well-being. We thank
them for both.
A rose to
Starkville mayor
and board of
aldermen for
making sure
residents’ voices
are heard as the city considers
an annexation plan. Tuesday’s
public hearing was packed with
residents and while it’s likely
officials who favor annex-
ation didn’t necessarily like
what they heard — much of it
opposed to the plans — there
is no doubt city officials left
the meeting with a greater
understanding of resident’s
objections to the plan. The
city will hold a second public
hearing on July 2. Whether the
city proceeds with the plans as
they are currently constructed,
alter those plans to address
the issues raised by citizens or
choose not to proceed, the city
will have benefited from this
kind of public input. We com-
mend the city for making sure
those voices are heard.
A rose to
the Caledo-
nia Board of
Aldermen, for
their foresight
in choosing
a better long-term option for
providing lighting for its soccer
complex. Thursday, the board
chose to have LED lighting in-
stalled at the fields rather than
the less expensive metal-halide
lights. The difference in the
price was about $30,000. While
metal halide lights have been in
use for years, they are inferior
to LED lighting, which not only
provides better lighting, but is
more energy efficient, durable
and requires less maintenance.
For the aldermen, it was the
difference between coming in
under budget for the project
and an overrun. The city will
need to find about $19,000 of
new money to complete the
project, most likely dipping into
its reserves. Even so, installing
the latest, best technology will
ultimately prove to be a wise
choice.
A rose to the
Starkville-Ok-
tibbeha Consol-
idated School
District, which
will use a
$150,000 grant to help school
districts with a large number of
students with low literacy test
scores. The grant, disbursed
over three years, will fund
summer reading programs in
2020 and 2021 that will focus
on 100 rising second and third
graders who have been identi-
fied as struggling with literacy,
and rising fourth graders who
did not pass the third grade
reading exam the state requires
to advance to fourth grade. The
grant will fund salaries for 11
teachers to teach the four-week
program both years and will
pay for resources specifically
designed to advance both read-
ing accuracy and comprehen-
sion. We applaud the district for
this effort in ensuring that its
struggling students excel. The
help they receive now may alter
the arc of their entire lives.

Campaign 2020 Cartoonist View

Elizabeth Warren’s
terrible plans
Senator Elizabeth Warren is being
lauded as the serious candidate in
the race. Her motto, “I have a plan for
that,” is accepted as proof that she is
thoughtful and conscientious. That’s too
generous.
One should expect a grown-up to
evaluate costs and benefits, to under-
stand tradeoffs, and to pay for what they
propose. By that standard, Warren’s big
plans fail spectacularly. What Warren
has done is engage in magic wand
politics. Wouldn’t it be great if college Mona Charen
were free and everyone got subsidized
child care? ) (No.) Wouldn’t life be grand if everyone’s rent were
reduced by 10%? If wishes were horses...
Others have noted that her assumptions about how much
revenue can be raised through a wealth tax are wildly optimistic.
Ten European countries experimented with wealth taxes. Seven
abandoned them after discovering that they don’t work. And there
are constitutional impediments in the U.S. Further, as my friend
Josh Taifer, a California physician and day trader, points out, the
level of government intrusion necessary to police a wealth tax
would be unlike anything we’ve seen. Our incomes and dividends
are reported to the IRS. But a yearly 2% wealth tax would be a levy
on everything. It would encourage the rich to put their assets into
less traceable forms like gold, jewels, and art. Would IRS agents
be rapping at their doors, demanding to see the contents of the Partial to Home
home safe or, on a tip from a neighbor, hire a backhoe to dig up
gold bars buried in the backyard? And what about fluctuations
in value? How much is that Andy Warhol painting worth? Can we
really know until we go to sell it? There’s no Kelley Blue Book for
Gardening after dark
T
paintings. his time of ed “the brain is the most incredible thing in
Warren breezes past these and other objections with indignant year when I the universe,” found gardens (and nature)
slogans about billionaire “freeloaders.” That’s an odd term. In can’t sleep, effective therapies for his patients.
2016, the top 1% of earners took home 19.7% of national income. I put on my head- “I cannot say exactly how nature exerts
They also paid 37.3% of all taxes, which was more than the bottom lamp, go into the its calming and organizing effects on our
90% combined. If you want to raise (income) taxes on the rich, backyard and brains,” wrote Sacks, “but I have seen in my
go ahead, but you will never extract enough to fund the spending wander around in patients the restorative and healing powers
Warren fondly imagines. The only way to achieve a Scandina- the garden. There is of nature and gardens, even for those who
vian-style welfare state is to do what the Scandinavians do — tax something other- are deeply disabled neurologically. In many
the heck out of the middle class. worldly about all cases, gardens and nature are more power-
Elizabeth Warren’s approach is 1960s Great Society stuff. She this natural beauty ful than any medication.
would build public housing, throw money at the opioid epidem- shrouded in dark- “In forty years of medical practice,”
ic, break up big tech companies, break up agribusiness firms, Birney Imes
ness. Sacks continues, “I have found only two
introduce a new corporate profits tax, and on and on. Implicit By night there types of non-pharmaceutical ‘therapy’ to be
in every plan is the notion that the government is competent to
is a different cast of characters, odd moths, vitally important for patients with chronic
spend money and run things for everyone’s benefit. That worked
slugs and flying insects attracted to the neurological diseases: music and gardens.”
so well the last time. As another friend, Sarah Longwell, observed
light. On the other hand, my grandma Eunice
recently, “Confidence in government is at its lowest ebb in years
and yet so many Democrats and Republicans want to give it more Debbie Lawrence once called my garden believed there was no malady known to man
responsibility.” a “thug garden.” I’m assuming — though that couldn’t be cured by soaking in a bath
One of Warren’s proposals concerns maternal mortality and didn’t ask — she was referring to the plants of Epsom salts.
specifically the higher rates of death in childbirth among African and not to the gardener. Most are the pass- Apparently Epsom salts is good for your
Americans. Warren is sure she knows exactly why. “It comes along variety and are aggressive spreaders: garden, too. This according to “365 Days
down to one thing — prejudice.” She says doctors and nurses don’t spiderwort, perennial sunflowers, Mexican of Gardening,” a day-by-day guide that is
listen to black women the way they do to white women. petunias, four-o’clocks, blue-black salvia, catnip for the gardener. A gardening friend,
I’m skeptical. In the first place, even if doctors are more dis- cannas, morning glory, cypress vine. the late Melchie Koonce, first told me about
missive of black women than others (and that is never acceptable), Soon it will be a lovely tangle of color. this book, which espouses the “waste not,
rarely will it be a matter of life and death. Second, obstetricians/ New York Times columnist Roger Cohen, want not” style of gardening Melchie em-
gynecologists are about 62% female nationwide and more likely to in a recent piece about the graduation of his braced.
be African American in major cities than elsewhere. daughter from the University of Southern Douse your tomatoes with Epsom salts
When Warren learned that black women are more than three California, acknowledged the foolishness of (2 tablespoons/gallon water) and they will
times more likely to die in childbirth than white women — His- his harsh reaction years ago when one of his grow faster and ripen earlier.
panics have the lowest rate — she went straight to racism. But daughters, who had been accepted to Yale, This bit of advice comes from the May
here are some other possibilities: Whereas infection was once the was considering a less prestigious school. 19th entry, which also advises gardeners
leading cause of death in childbirth, it is now more often under- “One of the pleasures of growing older,” not to throw away old shoes, rather place
lying health issues like hypertension and diabetes that lead to Cohen wrote, “is the shedding of ambition.” them in the garden to deter rabbits and save
heart problems. Black women are less likely than whites to have As a gardener I’m perfectly fine planting your children’s plastic sleds to haul com-
prenatal care. They are also more likely to be obese (82% versus something that won’t be beautiful until post, mulch or debris.
63.5%). Obesity puts pregnant women at higher risk of a range of
year after next. With the exception of a Thumbing through Melchie’s book I’ve
bad outcomes including heart attacks and strokes. According to
sprinkling of tomato cages, my efforts are happened upon a gardening credo that
the Office of Minority Health at HHS, African Americans are 20%
less likely to engage in physical activity than whites. We know that
devoted to flowers. fits my style. It comes from the late Henry
being unmarried contributes to higher infant mortality. Could it Oftentimes during these nocturnal Mitchell, who wrote a gardening column
also play a role in maternal mortality? forays, I’ll pull a few weeds. There is some- for The Washington Post and before that
Warren proposes to fine hospitals if they don’t bring down the thing deeply satisfying about that simple worked with former MUW professor Wild
number of maternal deaths among black women. What could pos- act. Often I’ll spot something to add to the Bill Sorrels at The Memphis Commercial
sibly go wrong? Well, the hospitals may have no control over the to-do list: cut cannas afflicted with leaf Appeal.
things that are causing the disparity. Yet hospitals that serve large rollers; transplant zinnia seedlings, pull “If we persist, I do not doubt that by age
numbers of black women will lose funding — and who suffers morning glories that are climbing on the 96 or so we will all have gardens we are
then? tomato cages. pleased with, more or less.”
Mona Charen is a Senior Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Oliver Sacks, the celebrated British neu- Birney Imes (birney@cdispatch.com) is the
Center. rologist and author who famously postulat- former publisher of The Dispatch.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 7A

Trump: Military action against Iran still ‘on the table’

President: He aborted a planned military
strike set for Thursday after learning
approximately 150 Iranians would be killed
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Presi-
dent Donald Trump said Satur-
day he’s still considering mil-
itary action against Iran after
it downed an unmanned U.S.
military aircraft, saying the use
of force is “always on the table
until we get this solved.”
Days after initially saying he
found it “hard to believe” the
shoot-down was intentional,
Trump accused Iran of “know-
ingly” targeting the plane. He
reiterated that he aborted a
planned military strike set for
Thursday after learning ap-
proximately 150 Iranians would
be killed.
“I don’t want to kill 150 Ira-
nians. I don’t want to kill 150 of
anything or anybody unless it’s
absolutely necessary,” he told
reporters as he left the White
House for the Camp David
presidential retreat. Meetings
about Iran were on the agenda,
Trump said.
Trump said “we very much
appreciate” a decision by Iran’s
Revolutionary Guard not to
shoot down a U.S. spy plane
carrying more than 30 people,
though he said the downing of
the drone was “probably inten-
tional.”
“But regardless, they target-
ed something without a person
in it, without a man or woman,
and certainly without anybody
from the United States in it. So,
we want to be proportionate,”
Trump said.
The president’s comments
came as Iran summoned the
United Arab Emirates’ top en-
voy to Tehran to protest the
neighboring Arab nation’s deci-
sion to allow the U.S. to use a
base there to launch the drone
that Iran says entered its air-
space, state media reported
Saturday.
Iran issued a “strong pro-
test” to the UAE diplomat, say-
ing Iran does not tolerate the
facilitation of foreign forces
that violate its territory, the re-
port by the official IRNA news
agency said.
The U.S. said its RQ-4A
Global Hawk was shot down
Thursday over international wa-
ters in the Strait of Hormuz, not
inside Iranian airspace.

LEARNING AT THE LIBRARY

ABOVE: Baptist Memorial

Hospital-Golden Triangle
Nurse Jenia Vest asks chil-
dren to point to their ear
while teaching them about
the smallest bone in the
human body on Thursday
at the Columbus-Lowndes
Public Library. Vest spoke
with children about bones
and bone health during
the summer reading pro-
gram held each Thursday
at the library. RIGHT:
Edwina Williams, as Moth-
er Goose, foreground,
leads a group of children
in song as they parade
into the meeting room of
the Columbus-Lowndes
Public Library on Thursday.
Thursday’s summer read-
ing program included spe-
cial guests from Baptist
Memorial Hospital-Golden
Triangle. — Photos by
Jennifer Mosbrucker/Dis-
patch Staff
8A SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

City-owned lot in downtown Columbus listed for sale

Gilmer Inn
property appraised
at $420K
BY MARY POLLITZ
mpollitz@cdispatch.com
COLUMBUS — The
city of Columbus has list-
ed a downtown property
for sale in hopes of bring-
ing more development to
the area.
After three years of
ownership, the city is ask-
ing $420,000 for the lot
that previously housed the
Gilmer Inn at 321 Main St.
Realtor Dennis Cole-
man, of Coleman Realty
which is marketing the
property, said the city had
the lot appraised, and the
lot was listed on Wednes-
day.
Coleman Smith
“The city got us to do
this sometime back, it just
took us a long time to get
an appraisal,” Coleman
said.
The property was
appraised at $420,000,
which legally the city has
to sell it for, Coleman said.
Coleman added the
property is in a prime
location downtown that
would be good for any
upcoming business, a
sentiment echoed by city
officials.
Columbus Mayor Rob-
The city of Columbus is listing the downtown property where the Gilmer Inn used to
sit for its appraised value of $420,000. City officials said they hope the potential
sale brings new development to downtown.
ert Smith told The Dis-
patch he knows parties
who are interested in
developing the site, but
would not speak to what
type of developments may
come to downtown.
“We have nothing there
but a spot. Any develop-
ment there now would be
an addition,” Smith said.
“We are just trying to sell
it and hopefully we can
get a developer in and
build something that will
be an asset that will go on
Isabelle Altman/Dispatch Staff
the tax roll.”
The former Gilmer
Inn, a 75-room motel, first
opened in Columbus in the
1960s and was operational
until the city purchased it
four years ago.
Chief Operating Of-
ficer David Armstrong
said over the years, the
Columbus inn had grown
into an eyesore in down-
town, prompting the city
to make the purchase in
2015. The city bought the
motel for $425,000 and in
2016 the Gilmer Inn was
demolished due to struc-
tural and asbestos dam-
age.
Armstrong said the lot
could be sold as one, two
or three parcels with the
prices split evenly.
“It’s prime real estate,”
Armstrong said. “It’s an
excellent location for a
bank, some offices or
maybe even some town
houses.”
He added the city isn’t
looking for a particular de-
veloper, but said he hopes
to see another part of
downtown cleaned up.

Courtesy photo/Oktibbeha County Fire Services

SATURDAY WRECK: First responders work at a two-vehicle accident involving an overturned tractor trailer on Old
Highway 25 at the intersection with Poor House Road in Oktibbeha County Saturday morning. While there were no
life-threatening injuries from the accident, Oktibbeha County Fire Coordinator Kirk Rosenhan said multiple agen-
cies, including Oktibbeha County and Mississippi emergency management agencies, as well as a HAZMAT team,
responded to the scene to help clean up fuel spills.

Parking meters
Continued from Page 1A
street in front of shops
and restaurants.
“The Main Street As-
sociation’s ultimate goal
in finding a suitable solu-
tion to parking is to bet-
ter support commerce
for our local businesses,”
Prather said. “Allowing
customers easy access to
the establishments which
they are attempting to
visit is integral to their
livelihood.”
The city has two-hour
parking along the streets
downtown, with lots,
such as the one near the
Oktibbeha County Court-
house Annex and another
behind Starkville Cafe,
that allow for longer-term
parking. However, she
said, there are still prob-
lems with parking turn-
over in the spots along
the street.
Some of that, she said,
can be attributed to is-
sues with business em-
ployees parking in the
two-hour areas.
“The two-hour park-
ing restriction does offer
some support of the ef-
fort to turn over parking,
but it is possible that in-
stalling meters could be a
more efficient way to op-
erate,” Prather said. “For
the Main Street Associ-
ation and Partnership,
parking meters would be
most beneficial in turn-
ing over parking spaces if
the meters are equipped
with certain features,
such as one that does not
allow a meter to be fed all
day for the same vehicle.”

Get promoted? Win an award? Send us your business brief.

news@cdispatch.com
subject: Business brief
Sports MISSISSIPPI STATE BASEBALL
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
B
SECTION

Next year’s Bulldogs will boast deep junior class

2020 campaign ‘will be exciting’
BY BEN PORTNOY and bring Mississippi State its
bportnoy@cdispatch.com
first national title.”
Following the loss, the col-
OMAHA, Neb. — Jordan
lege careers of seniors Jake
Westburg sat at his locker and
Mangum, Elijah MacNamee
stared into space.
and Cole Gordon have conclud-
Just minutes after the Mis-
ed. Underclassmen like junior
sissippi State baseball team fell
reliever Colby White are head-
to Louisville 4-3 in Thursday’s
ed off to the professional ranks.
College World Series elimi-
Junior catcher Dustin Skelton
nation game, the sophomore
could soon follow.
shortstop’s face bore a ghostly
But for what MSU loses in
look as if trying to reconcile
attrition, it will return more
what had transpired over the
than enough to make a splash
final two innings of the contest.
in 2020.
But the generally mild-man-
This year’s sophomores —
nered yet confident Westburg
Westburg, first baseman Tan-
made one thing clear — MSU
ner Allen, second baseman
will be back.
Justin Foscue and outfielders
“It pisses me off,” he told
Rowdey Jordan and Josh Hatch-
The Dispatch. “I hate losing.
er — will all return next spring
I’m a competitor down to the after playing meaningful in-
core and especially to lose like nings this year.
this with the team that we have Though he trailed off toward
is pretty crushing. But you just the end of 2019, Foscue showed
use it as motivation, fuel to the promising pop with 14 home
fire, and you come back in the runs on the year coupled with
Dispatch file photo fall and work as hard as you’ve a .331 batting average. He also
Mississippi State shortstop Jordan Westburg ranked second on the team with 61 RBIs this year as a ever worked to get back to this
sophomore. He will be among a deep junior class that will lead the Bulldogs in 2020. place and to flip the outcome See MSU Baseball, 4B

Reflections from ON THE SPEEDWAY

the road: An ode
to Omaha
A
s I sat in the Dallas-Fort
Worth International
Airport between flights
back to Starkville, I couldn’t
help but reflect on the past
week’s festivities.
For the first time in my life
I headed to Omaha, Nebraska,
to cover Mississippi State at
the College World Series. In
all its magic, heartbreak and
unbridled glory, I sat through
every minute of every game as Ben Portnoy
MSU made its ill-fated charge
toward the program’s first national title.
I wasn’t born in the Midwest but it’s the place that
shaped me. After my freshman year of high school I
moved to the suburbs of Chicago before heading to
Indiana University for my undergraduate work.
I’m used to the plains, the offbeat accent and the
stereotypical kindness Midwesterners often possess. David Miller/Special to The Dispatch
Omaha was no different. Morgen Lambert (77) tries to pass Doodle Lowe in the 602 Sportsman feature.
From the minute I arrived, the excitement of the
week had engulfed the city. Above Jams American
Grill, just on the edge of the Old Market, flags with the
logos of each qualifying team hung high and mightily.
So many other establishments offered varying arrays
Strength holds on for MSSS win at Bullring
unchallenged for the majority of fifth by lap 8 after “jumping the
of the same display.
In each bar, restaurant and hotel, seemingly every
Picks up fourth win the race. But on the lap 8 restart, cushion” in turns 3 and 4. But he
made up the ground by continu-
patron was asked, “Are you here for the World Series?”
— though the employees, of course, already knew the
in last seven races Strength’s car started to sputter,
and with two laps to go, Hollis, ing to run the bottom, which he
answer. By DAVID MILLER who’d climbed from fifth to sec- said had “been there all night.”
For a city that is modest in size relative to most Special to The Dispatch ond, narrowed the gap to just a “At that point, I was thinking,
major American metropolises, Omaha evokes a small- car length. ‘I need five more (laps) instead of
town feel. Brooks Strength continued “I was just praying for that three,’” Hollis said. “I just had to
The bars are packed with locals each night. Folks his recent run of form Friday, checkered (flag),” Strength said. get up on the wheel at that point.”
trade handshakes and hugs at each street corner. holding off a hard-charging Jason “(His car) was getting a little Strength has been on a tear
And boy, do they love their baseball — something Hollis at Columbus Speedway for worse and a little worse. Hollis lately in his STATEMENT! Race
their hometown park more than indicates. his fourth Street Stocks win in found something on the bottom, Car built by Ben Keith Racing,
I’ll concede I never visited Johnny Rosenblatt Sta- seven races. and I was thinking, ‘there’s no pocketing $3,000 in a win at Duck
dium — the site of the series from 1950 to 2010. But I Strength led every lap, endur- way I can give it away like that.’” River in Tennessee before taking
will argue that TD Ameritrade Park surely brings an ing three lap-1 restarts and going Hollis started third but fell to See Speedway, 4B
equitable raucous atmosphere to the one its predeces-
sor garnered so much acclaim.
For hours prior to each MSU game, Bulldog faithful
lined North 10th Street in hopes of securing a general
admission ticket. MSU FOOTBALL
At the front of the line last Sunday, a man from Jack-
son told me he had waited three hours for the opportu-
nity to sit in the outfield bleachers.
Across the pavement in Lot B, the Left Field Lounge
Four-star RB recruit commits to MSU
Lizards constructed a tailgate venue for their incoming downs to five interceptions in 12 games at quarter-
Bulldog brethren to set up shop, enjoy a cold refresh- Greenville native rushed for almost back.
ment or taste some fresh cuisine before heading into More prolific as a runner, Johnson totaled 1,665
the ballpark. 1,700 as a high school junior yards and 18 touchdowns on 162 carries last fall —
Then came the games. BY BEN PORTNOY
including 10 100-yard games.
I need not describe the atmosphere MSU fans enjoy bportnoy@cdispatch.com He becomes the second running back commit-
in their home confines of Dudy Noble Field. The Car- ment in Moorhead’s 2020 class, joining four-star
negie Hall of College Baseball is something special all STARKVILLE — Joe Moorhead may have se- Georgia product Jo’Quavious Marks who commit-
to itself. cured the second part of the future Mississippi ted May 20.
That said, there is something innately similar and State backfield Friday morning. With junior Kylin Hill likely off to the NFL follow-
all together moving about TD Ameritrade as the Mid- Dillon Johnson — a four-star athlete from Green- ing this season and senior Nick Gibson graduating,
western sky shifts to night above its massive stadium running back was a position of dire need in this re-
ville — verbally committed to the Bulldogs over of-
lights with the Omaha skyline standing watch behind cruiting cycle.
fers from Missouri, Oregon and Arkansas, among
it. The Bulldogs also received word Friday that
others.
On the field the game is played in its purest form. four-star wide receiver Lideatrick Griffin of Phila-
Johnson likely projects as a running back at delphia will join the program. A 5-10, 170-pounder,
Ballplayers from all corners of the country give their
the college level. A relative speedster, he has been Griffin chose the Bulldogs over noteworthy offers
best efforts in hopes of bringing a championship to
clocked at a 4.56-second 40-yard dash. He also from Tennessee, Ole Miss and Auburn after previ-
their school — not in attempt to boost their next pay-
check. brings size to Starkville at six-feet, and between 184 ously de-committing from MSU last month.
From the “White!” and “Maroon!” chants, to the and 192 pounds. Moorhead now holds 21 commitments in the
See Portnoy, 4B A versatile offensive threat, Johnson finished 2020 class. The group ranks No. 12 nationally and
his junior season with 957 pass yards and 12 touch- No. 6 in the SEC in 247sports.com’s rankings.
2B SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
Baseball
SPORTS BRIEFS
NCAA College World
Series Glance
MUW Summer Volleyball Clinics
At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha
Omaha, Neb.
Mississippi University for Women will host four All Times EDT
position-specific volleyball clinics this summer for youth (Double Elimination; x-if necessary)
Saturday, June 15
players. Michigan 5, Texas Tech 3
Florida State 1, Arkansas 0
A defense/libero clinic will be held July 15, followed Sunday, June 16
by a setters clinic July 16, a hitter/blocker clinic July 17 Vanderbilt 3, Louisville 1
Mississippi State 5, Auburn 4
and an all skills clinic July 18. Monday, June 17
Cost is $50 per session. In order to participate, Texas Tech 5, Arkansas 4, Arkansas eliminated
Michigan 2, Florida State 0
each camper must complete a signed registration form, Tuesday, June 18
a facility accident waiver and a photo release form. Louisville 4, Auburn 1, 5 innings, susp., rain
Wednesday, June 19
Registration and all forms for the clinic are available Louisville 5, Auburn 3, Auburn eliminated
at https://www.owlsathletics.com/camps/camps-list. Vanderbilt 6, Mississippi State 3
Texas Tech 4, Florida State 1, FSU eliminated
For more information contact Roxanne Hernandez at Thursday, June 20
662-329-6572. Louisville 4, Mississippi State 3, MSU
eliminated
Friday, June 21
Lowndes County Adult Softball Michigan 15, Texas Tech 3, TTU eliminated
Vanderbilt 3, Louisville 2, Louisville eliminated
Church League Championship Series
(Best-of-3)
Monday, June 24: Michigan (48-20) vs.
Lowndes County Recreation Department will host Vanderbilt (57-11), 7 p.m.
a coaches’ interest meeting for an adult slow-pitch Tuesday, June 25: Michigan vs. Vanderbilt,
7 p.m.
softball church league at 6:30 p.m. July 9 at New Hope x-Wednesday, June 26: Michigan vs.
Community Center. Vanderbilt, 7 p.m.
The league aims to include divisions for men’s and American League
women’s teams. Entry fee is $300 per team and the At A Glance
All Times EDT
deadline to enter a team is Aug. 16. East Division
League play will begin Aug. 27. All games will be W L Pct GB
New York 48 27 .640 —
played at Lake Lowndes State Park. Tampa Bay 44 33 .571 5
For more information, contact Lowndes County Boston 42 36 .538 7½
Toronto 28 49 .364 21
Recreation Department at 662-328-0885. Baltimore 22 55 .286 27
Central Division
W L Pct GB
on the air Minnesota
Cleveland
Chicago
50 26 .658 —
41 35 .539 9
36 37 .493 12½
Today
Detroit 26 46 .361 22
Kansas City 26 51 .338 24½
West Division
AUTO RACING W L Pct GB
Houston 48 29 .623 —
8:05 a.m. — Formula One: The French Oakland 41 37 .526 7½
Grand prix, France, ESPN Texas
Los Angeles
40 36 .526 7½
38 40 .487 10½
Seattle 34 47 .420 16
2 p.m. — NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Friday’s Games
Series: The Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, N.Y. Yankees 4, Houston 1
Boston 7, Toronto 5, 10 innings
Calif., FS1 Cleveland 7, Detroit 6
Chicago White Sox 5, Texas 4, 10 innings
BIG3 BASKETBALL Minnesota 8, Kansas City 7
St. Louis 5, L.A. Angels 1
2 p.m. — Week 1: From Detroit, Mich., CBS Tampa Bay 5, Oakland 3
Seattle 10, Baltimore 9
BOXING Saturday’s Games
Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3, 10 innings
6 p.m. — PBC Fight Night: Prelims, Las St. Louis 4, L.A. Angels 2
Vegas, Nev., FOX Toronto 8, Boston 7
Oakland 4, Tampa Bay 2
7 p.m. — PBC Fight Night: Charlo-Cota, Las Baltimore 8, Seattle 4
Cleveland 2, Detroit 0
Vegas, Nev., FOX Sunday’s Games
Toronto (Stroman 4-9) at Boston (Porcello 5-6),
GOLF 1:05 p.m.
Detroit (Norris 2-5) at Cleveland (Plesac 2-2),
12 p.m. — PGA Tour Golf: Travelers Champi- 1:10 p.m.
onship, final round, Cromwell, Conn., GOLF Houston (Verlander 9-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Happ
7-3), 2:05 p.m.
2 p.m. — PGA Tour Golf: Travelers Champi- Minnesota (Pineda 4-3) at Kansas City (Bailey
6-6), 2:15 p.m.
onship, final round, Cromwell, Conn., CBS Chicago White Sox (Nova 3-5) at Texas (Samp-
son 5-4), 3:05 p.m.
2 p.m. — PGA Tour Champions Golf: Amer-
ican Family Insurance Championship, final
Tampa Bay (Stanek 0-1) at Oakland (Anderson
7-4), 4:07 p.m.
Baltimore (Ynoa 0-4) at Seattle (Kikuchi 3-5),
round, Madison, Wis., GOLF 4:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Skaggs 6-6) at St. Louis (Mikolas
MLB BASEBALL 5-7), 7:05 p.m.
1 p.m. — Houston at NY Yankees OR Minne-
Monday’s Games
Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
sota at Kansas City, MLB Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
6 p.m. — LA Angeles or St. Louis, ESPN National League
At A Glance
SOCCER (MEN’S) All Times EDT
East Division
1:50 p.m. — UEFA U-21: Austria vs. Germa- W L Pct GB
Atlanta 44 32 .579 —
ny, Group B, Italy, ESPNU
Philadelphia 39 37 .513 5
5 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Canada vs. Washington 37 38 .493 6½
New York 37 40 .481 7½
Cuba, Group A, Charlotte, N.C, FS2 Miami 29 46 .387 14½
Central Division
7:30 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Marti- W L Pct GB
Chicago 41 35 .539 —
nique vs. Mexico, Group A, Charlotte, N.C.,
Milwaukee 41 36 .532 ½
St. Louis 40 36 .526 1
FS1 Cincinnati 36 39 .480 4½
Pittsburgh 35 40 .467 5½
SOCCER (WOMEN’S) West Division
10:30 a.m. — FIFA World Cup: Teams TBD,
Los Angeles
W L Pct GB
52 25 .675 —
Round of 16, France, FS1 Colorado 40 35 .533 11
Arizona 38 39 .494 14
2 p.m. — FIFA World Cup: Teams TBD, San Diego 38 39 .494 14
San Francisco 32 42 .432 18½
Round of 16, France, FS1 Friday’s Games
VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S) N.Y. Mets 5, Chicago Cubs 4
Miami 2, Philadelphia 1
4:30 p.m. — FIVB Nations League: U.S. vs. Pittsburgh 2, San Diego 1
Washington 4, Atlanta 3
China, China, NBCSN Cincinnati 11, Milwaukee 7
St. Louis 5, L.A. Angels 1
WNBA BASKETBALL San Francisco 11, Arizona 5
12 p.m. — Washington at Atlanta, ESPN
L.A. Dodgers 4, Colorado 2
Saturday’s Games
5 p.m. — Connecticut at Chicago, NBC
St. Louis 4, L.A. Angels 2
N.Y. Mets 10, Chicago Cubs 2
Monday Miami 5, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 3
Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Sunday’s Games
Miami (Yamamoto 2-0) at Philadelphia (De Los
6 p.m. — College World Series: Teams TBD, Santos 0-0), 1:05 p.m.
Finals, Game 1, Omaha, Neb., ESPN Atlanta (Soroka 8-1) at Washington (Corbin
6-5), 1:35 p.m.
MLB BASEBALL San Diego (Lucchesi 6-4) at Pittsburgh (Brault
3-1), 1:35 p.m.
6 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Boston OR Cincinnati (DeSclafani 4-3) at Milwaukee
(Woodruff 8-2), 2:10 p.m.
NY Mets at Philadelphia, MLB N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-6) at Chicago Cubs
(Hamels 6-2), 2:20 p.m.
9 p.m. — Colorado at San Francisco, ESPN Colorado (Senzatela 6-5) at L.A. Dodgers
(Maeda 7-4), 4:10 p.m.
NBA BASKETBALL San Francisco (Anderson 2-2) at Arizona (Kelly
8 p.m. — 2019 NBA Awards: From Santa 7-7), 4:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Skaggs 6-6) at St. Louis (Mikolas
Monica, Calif., TNT 5-7), 7:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
SOCCER (MEN’S) N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
5:30 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Bermuda L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, 10:05 p.m.
vs. Nicaragua, Group B, Harrison, N.J., FS1
8 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Haiti vs. Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 7
Toronto Boston
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Costa Rica, Group B, Harrison, N.J., FS1 Sogard dh 4 0 0 1 Betts rf 2 2 0 0
SOCCER (WOMEN’S) Grrr Jr 3b 4 1 2 1 Bnntndi lf 5 0 2 2
Grrl Jr lf 5 0 2 0 Bgaerts ss 5 0 1 1
11 a.m. — FIFA World Cup: Teams TBD, Grichuk rf 5 0 0 0 Mrtinez dh 4 1 0 0
T.Hrnan cf 5 1 2 0 Holt 2b 4 0 1 0
Round of 16, France, FS1 Biggio 2b 5 2 2 1 C.Vazqz c 3 2 1 1
Galvis ss 4 1 1 2 Brdly J cf 4 1 2 2
2 p.m. — FIFA World Cup: Teams TBD, Tellez 1b 3 2 1 1 Chavis 1b 4 1 1 1
Maile c 2 1 0 0 E.Nunez 3b 3 0 1 0
Round of 16, France, FS1 McKnney ph 0 0 0 0 Devers ph 1 0 0 0
Tuesday D.Jnsen c 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 8 10 6 Totals 35 7 9 7
Toronto 000 100 430—8
COLLEGE BASEBALL Boston 051 000 001—7
6 p.m. — College World Series: Teams TBD, E_Benintendi (2), Bogaerts (7). DP_Toronto
1. LOB_Toronto 7, Boston 6. 2B_Benintendi 2
Finals, Game 2, Omaha, Neb., ESPN (18), Bogaerts (26), Bradley Jr. (15). HR_Galvis
(11), Tellez (14), C.Vazquez (10). SB_Betts (9).
MLB BASEBALL IP H R ER BB SO
Toronto
6 p.m. — NY Mets at Philadelphia OR Chica- Law 1 1-3 2 4 4 2 0
Gaviglio 3 2-3 6 2 2 1 1
go White Sox at Boston, MLB Kingham W,3-1 2 0 0 0 1 3
Dan.Hudson H,6 1 0 0 0 0 1
9 p.m. — Colorado at San Francisco, ESPN Giles S,12-13 1 1 1 1 1 3
SOCCER (MEN’S) Boston
B.Johnson 5 4 1 0 0 4
7p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Jamaica vs. Shawaryn 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 2
Walden H,5 2-3 1 1 1 1 2
Curacao, Group C, Los Angeles, Calif., FS1 M.Barnes L,3-2 BS,5 2-3 2 3 3 2 1
Brasier 1-3 0 0 0 2 0
9:30 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Hondu- Josh A.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 3
WP_B.Johnson, Walden, M.Barnes 2.
ras vs. El Salvador, Group C, Los Angeles, Umpires_Home, Todd Tichenor; First, Phil
Cuzzi; Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Adam
Calif., FS1 Hamari.
SOCCER (WOMEN’S) T_3:50. A_36,712 (37,731).
11 a.m. — FIFA World Cup: Teams TBD, Orioles 8, Mariners 4
Baltimore Seattle
Round of 16, France, FS1 ab r h bi ab r h bi
Alberto 3b 4 0 1 2 M.Smith cf 5 0 1 1
2 p.m. — FIFA World Cup: Teams TBD, R.Ruiz 3b 0 0 0 0 J.Crwfr ss 5 0 0 0
Mancini 1b 4 0 1 0 Do.Sntn rf 3 3 2 1
Round of 16, France, FS1 Sverino c 4 1 1 1 Vglbach dh 4 0 1 1
R.Nunez dh 4 1 1 0 Narvaez c 3 0 1 1
WNBA BASKETBALL Villar 2b 4 2 2 3 K.Sager 3b 4 0 0 0
Smth Jr lf 1 1 0 0 Au.Nola 3b 0 0 0 0
6 p.m. — Minnesota at Indiana, CBSSN Sntnder rf 4 1 1 2 T.Bckhm 1b 4 0 0 0
Wednesday Broxton cf 4 1 0 0 Wllmson lf 3 1 1 0
Ri.Mrtn ss 3 1 1 0 D.Grdon 2b 4 0 1 0
Totals 32 8 8 8 Totals 35 4 7 4
COLLEGE BASEBALL Baltimore 000 302 120—8
The Dispatch
6 p.m. — College World Series: Teams TBD, Seattle 100 001 011—4
E_Alberto (7). LOB_Baltimore 6, Seattle 7.
Finals, Game 3, Omaha, Neb. (if necessary),
ESPN
GOLF
5 a.m. (Thursday) — European Tour Golf:
Andalucia Masters, first round, Spain, GOLF
MLB BASEBALL
12 p.m. — Toronto at NY Yankees OR Chica-
go White Sox at Boston, MLB
7 p.m. — Atlanta at Chicago Cubs OR Pitts-
burgh at Houston, MLB
SOCCER (MEN’S)
5:30 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Trinidad
and Tobago vs. Guyana, Group D, Kansas
City, Kan., FS1 If you are unhappy with your delivery please let us know. Our goal is 100%
7:30 p.m. — USL: El Paso Locomotive at customer satisfaction. Call customer support at: 662-328-2424
San Antonio FC, ESPNEWS
8 p.m. — CONCACAF Gold Cup: Panama vs.
U.S., Group D, Kansas City, Kan., FS1
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
2B_R.Nunez (13), M.Smith (10), Do.Santana
(16), Vogelbach (10). HR_Villar (9), Santander
(2), Do.Santana (17). SB_Villar (15), Broxton
(8), Ri.Martin (5). CS_Villar (5). SF_Severino
(2). S_Alberto (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Cashner W,7-3 6 5 2 2 1 3
Yacabonis 1 0 0 0 0 3
J.Rogers 1 1 1 1 1 1
Givens 1 1 1 1 1 2
Seattle
Milone L,1-2 5 4 3 3 3 6
Bautista 1 1 2 2 1 1
Altavilla 1 1 1 1 1 0
Biddle 1 2 2 2 2 1
Festa 1 0 0 0 0 1
WP_Altavilla.
Umpires_Home, CB Bucknor; First, Chris
Segal; Second, D.J. Reyburn; Third, Fieldin
Cubreth.
T_3:05. A_27,545 (47,943).
Athletics 4, Rays 2
Tampa Bay Oakland
ab r h bi ab r h bi
B.Lowe 2b 4 0 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 0
Pham lf 4 0 0 0 M.Chpmn 3b 4 2 2 2
Choi 1b 3 1 1 2 M.Olson 1b 2 0 0 0
Meadows rf 4 0 1 0 K.Davis dh 4 1 1 0
Av.Grci dh 2 0 0 0 Lureano cf 2 0 2 1
Krmaier cf 4 0 0 0 Grssman lf 4 0 1 1
Adames ss 2 0 0 0 Pscotty rf 4 0 0 0
Wendle 3b 4 0 2 0 Profar 2b 4 0 1 0
Zunino c 4 1 1 0 B.Tylor c 1 0 0 0
Phegley pr-c 1 1 0 0
Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 30 4 8 4
Tampa Bay 001 000 100—2
Oakland 011 000 20x—4
E_M.Chapman (7). DP_Tampa Bay 3, Oakland
1. LOB_Tampa Bay 9, Oakland 8. 2B_Zunino
(10), M.Chapman (20). 3B_Meadows (4). HR_
Choi (9), M.Chapman (18). SB_Av.Garcia (8),
Laureano (9), Profar (6). SF_Choi (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Tampa Bay
Y.Chirinos 6 6 2 2 2 3
D.Castillo L,1-6 1 2 2 2 2 0
Kolarek 1 0 0 0 0 0
Oakland
Fiers 6 4 1 1 3 2
Buchter BS,4 2-3 2 1 1 0 1
Petit W,2-1 1
Hendriks S,1-2 1 0 0 0 0
1-3 0 0 0 0
2
HBP_by Fiers (Av.Garcia), by Fiers (Adames),
4
by Fiers (Av.Garcia), by Y.Chirinos (Laureano),
by D.Castillo (Laureano). WP_Fiers, Y.Chirinos.
Umpires_Home, Jeremie Rehak; First, Jim
Reynolds; Second, Stu Scheuwater; Third,
Mark Wegner.
T_3:02. A_26,623 (46,765).
Brewers 6, Reds 5
Cincinnati Milwaukee
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Winker lf 3 2 1 0 Grandal c 3 2 2 2
Hughes p 0 0 0 0 Yelich rf 3 1 0 0
Dav.Hrn p 0 0 0 0 Mstakas 2b 4 1 2 0
Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 Cain cf 3 1 1 1
E.Sarez 3b 4 1 1 2 Thames 1b 3 0 0 0
Detrich 2b 2 1 1 1 Albers p 0 0 0 0
K.Frmer ph-2b
Puig rf
1 0 0 0 Houser p 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 2 Braun ph 1 0 0 0
J.Iglss ss 4 0 0 0 Hader p 0 0 0 0
Peraza cf-lf 4 0 1 0 Arcia ss 4 0 0 1
Brnhart c 4 0 0 0 T.Shaw 3b 3 0 0 1
L.Cstll p 1 0 0 0 Chacin p 2 0 0 0
Lrenzen p 0 0 0 0 Claudio p 0 0 0 0
Ervin ph 1 0 0 0 Aguilar 1b 2 0 0 0
Stphnsn p 0 0 0 0 Gamel lf 2 1 0 0
Garrett p 0 0 0 0 Kansas City
Senzel ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Duffy 8 6 3 3 2 4
Totals 33 5 6 5 Totals 30 6 5 5
Cincinnati 301 010 000—5
Milwaukee 400 200 00x—6
E_J.Iglesias 2 (5). LOB_Cincinnati 3, Milwau-
kee 6. 2B_Votto (15), Grandal (10), Moustakas
(16). 3B_Dietrich (2). HR_E.Suarez (16), Puig
(16), Grandal (17). SB_Arcia (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
L.Castillo L,7-2 3 2-3 5 6 4 5 6
Lorenzen
Stephenson
1-3 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
0
1 Soccer
Garrett
Hughes
1 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 0
2
1
Dav.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 1
Milwaukee
Chacin
Claudio
4 2-3 6 5 5
0 0 0 0 0
1
0
5
Albers W,4-2
Houser H,1
1 1-3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
0
1
1 ak-Norway 2 1 0 6 3 6
Hader S,18-19 2 0 0 0 0
Claudio pitched to 1 batter in the 5th
4 South Korea 0 3 0 1 8 0
HBP_by Claudio (Dietrich). WP_L.Castillo.
Umpires_Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Cory Bla-
ser; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Jansen Visconti.
T_3:00. A_43,971 (41,900).
Indians 2, Tigers 0
Detroit Cleveland
ab r h bi ab r h bi
J.Jones cf 4 0 2 0 Lindor ss 4 0 0 0
C.Stwrt lf 4 0 0 0 Mercado cf 3 0 2 1
Cstllns rf 3 0 0 0 C.Sntna 1b 3 0 0 0
Mi.Cbrr dh 3 0 1 0 Kipnis 2b 3 1 1 0
Dixon 1b 4 0 0 0 Ramirez dh 3 0 1 1
Goodrum ss 4 0 2 0 Naquin rf 3 0 0 0
Ro.Rdri 2b 4 0 1 0 R.Perez c 3 0 0 0
Joh.Hck c 4 0 0 0 Bauers lf 3 0 0 0
D.Lugo 3b 3 0 0 0 M.Frman 3b 3 1 2 0
Totals 33 0 6 0 Totals 28 2 6 2
Detroit 000 000 000—0
Cleveland 011 000 00x—2
DP_Detroit 2. LOB_Detroit 9, Cleveland 5.
2B_J.Jones (12), Mercado (8). 3B_Ramirez (2).
SB_M.Freeman (1). CS_Naquin (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Turnbull L,3-7
Hardy
5 6 2 2 2
1 0 0 0 0
4
0 Germany 1, China 0
Ni.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 2
V.Alcantara 1 0 0 0 0 1
Cleveland
Civale W,1-0
Wittgren H,8
O.Perez H,7
6 2 0 0 3
1 1 0 0 0
1-3 1 0 0 0
6
2
0
Cimber H,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Hand S,22-22 1 2 0 0 0 2
HBP_by Turnbull (Mercado). WP_Turnbull.
Umpires_Home, Roberto Ortiz; First, Adrian
Johnson; Second, Quinn Wolcott; Third, Mar-
vin Hudson.
T_2:47. A_30,103 (35,225).
Marlins 5, Phillies 3
Miami Philadelphia
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Rojas ss 3 0 0 0 B.Hrper rf 3 1 2 2
Grndrsn lf 4 1 1 0 Hoskins 1b 3 1 1 1
Cooper 1b 3 1 1 0 Bruce lf 4 0 0 0
Bri.And 3b 4 0 2 1 Ralmuto c 4 0 0 0
S.Cstro 2b 4 1 1 1 Segura ss 4 0 1 0
Puello rf 4 1 0 0 Kingery cf 4 0 1 0
Riddle cf 4 1 1 1 B.Mller 3b 1 0 0 0
Wi.Cstl c 4 0 1 2 S.Rdrig ph-3b 2 0 0 0
E.Hrnnd p 1 0 0 0 Vlsquez p 1 0 0 0
Rivera ph 1 0 0 0 Franco ph 1 0 0 0
Brice p 0 0 0 0 Nicasio p 0 0 0 0
H.Rmrez ph 1 0 0 0 Morgan p 0 0 0 0
Chen p 0 0 0 0 E.Ramos p 0 0 0 0
Quijada p 0 0 0 0 Knapp ph 1 0 0 0
Hammer p 0 0 0 0
J.Alvrz p 0 0 0 0
Quinn ph 0 0 0 0
C.Hrnan 2b 4 1 2 0
Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 32 3 7 3
Miami
Philadelphia
001 000 310—5
002 010 000—3
DP_Miami 1. LOB_Miami 3, Philadelphia 6.
2B_Granderson (12), Wi.Castillo (1), Segura
(17). HR_Riddle (4), B.Harper (13), Hoskins
(16).
IP H R ER BB SO
Miami
E.Hernandez 5 4 3 3 2 6
Brice W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Chen H,3 2 1-3 3 0 0 1 1
Quijada S,1-1 2-3 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia
0 At Paris
Velasquez
Nicasio H,4
5 1 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 1
5
1 At Rennes, France
Morgan L,2-2 H,13 2-3 2 3 3 1 0
E.Ramos BS,2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
Hammer 1 3 1 1 0 0
J.Alvarez 1 0 0 0 0 0
WP_E.Hernandez.
Umpires_Home, Chris Guccione; First, Mike
Everitt; Second, Bill Welke; Third, Lance Bar-
rett.
T_2:43. A_44,722 (43,647).
Cardinals 4, Angels 2
Los Angeles St. Louis
ab r h bi ab r h bi
L Stlla 2b 4 0 1 0 M.Crpnt 3b 4 0 1 0
Trout cf 3 0 1 0 DeJong ss 4 0 0 0
Upton lf 4 1 1 1 Gldschm 1b 4 1 2 0
K.Clhun rf 4 0 0 0 Ozuna lf 3 1 1 2
Pujols 1b 4 1 1 1 J.Mrtin rf 3 0 0 0
Fltcher 3b 4 0 0 0 Bader cf 1 0 0 0
Rengifo ss 3 0 0 0 Molina c 3 1 1 0
Lucroy c 4 0 2 0 De.Fwlr cf-rf 3 0 0 0
No.Rmrz p 0 0 0 0 Wong 2b 2 1 0 0
Ohtani ph 1 0 0 0 Dak.Hds p 2 0 0 1
Pena p 1 0 0 0 Edman ph 1 0 0 0
Goodwin ph 1 0 0 0 A.Mller p 0 0 0 0
Jewell p 0 0 0 0 Jor.Hck p 0 0 0 0
L.Grcia p 0 0 0 0 T.Webb p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 30 4 5 3
Los Angeles 000 000 110—2
St. Louis 000 022 00x—4
E_Fletcher (4), Pena (2). LOB_Los Angeles 6,
St. Louis 4. 2B_M.Carpenter (12). HR_Upton
(3), Pujols (13), Ozuna (20).
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles
No.Ramirez
Pena L,5-2
2 1 0 0 0
4 4 4 2 1
1
5
Jewell
L.Garcia
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 1
0
0 Tuesday, June 11
St. Louis
Dak.Hudson W,6-3 7 5 1 1 1 6
99.49%
of our customers
receive their paper on time.
(Believe us. We track these things.)
A.Miller H,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 At Reims, France At Nashville, Tenn.
Jor.Hicks H,3 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 2
United States 13, Thailand 0 Philadelphia quarterfinal winners, 8 p.m.
T.Webb S,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Sunday, June 16 CHAMPIONSHIP
WP_Pena.
Umpires_Home, Ted Barrett; First, Angel Her-
At Nice, France Sunday, July 7
Sweden 5, Thailand 1 At Chicago
nandez; Second, John Tumpane; Third, Lance
At Paris Semifinal winners, 9 p.m.
Barksdale. United States 3, Chile 0
T_2:59. A_46,711 (45,538). Thursday, June 20 USL Championship
At Le Havre, France All Times EDT
Mets 10, Cubs 2 United States 2, Sweden 0 Eastern Conference
New York Chicago At Rennes, France W L T Pts GF GA
ab r h bi ab r h bi Chile 2, Thailand 0 Tampa Bay 9 1 6 33 24 9
McNeil 2b 5 0 2 3 Schwrbr lf 3 0 1 0 ROUND OF 16 Indy 9 2 3 30 21 9
P.Alnso 1b 4 2 2 1 Bryant 3b-rf 3 0 1 0 Saturday, June 22 Nashville 8 3 5 29 30 16
Flexen p 0 0 0 0 Brach p 0 0 0 0 At Grenoble, France New York Red Bulls II 9 4 2 29 31 18
J..Dvis lf 3 2 1 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 0 Germany 3, Nigeria 0 North Carolina 7 2 5 26 24 11
D.Smith ph-lf-1b 1 0 0 0 Rizzo ph-1b 1 0 0 At Nice, France Louisville 7 5 4 25 24 20
0 Norway 1, Australia 1, Norway wins 4-1 on Ottawa 6 2 6 24 22 14
T.Frzer 3b 4 1 2 3 J.Baez ss 2 0 0 0 penalty kicks Charleston 5 3 6 21 19 17
Cnforto rf 5 1 1 1 Dscalso 2b 1 0 0 0 Sunday, June 23 Pittsburgh 4 2 7 19 23 15
W.Ramos c 4 2 1 2 Cntrras c 4 1 1 0 At Valenciennes, France Saint Louis 5 3 4 19 14 11
A.Rsrio ss 4 2 3 0 Heyward rf-cf 4 1 3 0 England vs. Cameroon, 1530 GMT Bethlehem Steel 4 8 4 16 23 33
Lagares cf 4 0 0 0 Almr Jr cf 2 0 0 0 Charlotte 2 7 7 13 18 27
Wheeler p 2 0 0 0 Wick p 0 0 0 0
At Le Havre, France
France vs. Brazil, 1900 GMT Atlanta 2 3 8 4 13 13 27
Gomez ph-lf 1 0 0 0 C.Gnzal rf 1 0 0 0 Monday, June 24 Loudoun 3 6 3 12 16 19
Cratini 1b-p 4 0 0 0 At Reims, France Birmingham 3 8 3 12 11 27
Qintana p 0 0 0 0 Spain vs. United States, 1600 GMT Memphis 2 7 5 11 12 20
Bote 3b 2 0 0 0 At Paris Hartford 2 10 3 9 14 32
Russell 2b-ss 4 0 0 0 Sweden vs. Canada, 1900 GMT Swope Park Rangers 1 8 5 8 17 31
Totals 37
New York
Chicago
10 12 10 Totals
122 131 000—10
000 000 101— 2
31 2 6 0 Tuesday, June 25
At Montpellier, France
Western Conference
W L T Pts GF GA
E_Caratini (2), McNeil (3). DP_New York
2, Chicago 1. LOB_New York 5, Chicago 7.
Italy vs. China, 1600 GMT
At Rennes, France
Netherlands vs. Japan, 1900 GMT
Phoenix
El Paso
Fresno
8 2 5 29 37 14
7 2 5 26 21 12
6 2 7 25 26 17
2B_McNeil (19), P.Alonso (17), A.Rosario (14), QUARTERFINAL New Mexico 6 3 7 25 32 27
Heyward (5). HR_P.Alonso (26), T.Frazier (8), Thursday, June 27 Portland II 6 2 6 24 30 22
W.Ramos (8). S_Wheeler (2), Quintana (4). At Le Havre, France Reno 6 4 5 23 30 24
IP H R ER BB SO Norway vs. Valenciennes winner, 1900 GMT OKC Energy 5 4 7 22 22 22
New York Friday, June 28 Sacramento 6 5 2 20 18 17
Wheeler W,6-5 7 5 1 1 1 5 At Paris Austin 5 5 5 20 17 18
Flexen
Chicago
2 1 1 0 3 2 Le Havre winner vs. Reims winner, 1900 GMT Rio Grande Valley 5 6 4 19 29 28
Quintana L,4-7 4 1-3 9 9 8 2 2
Saturday, June 29 Las Vegas 5 6 4 19 24 24
At Valenciennes, France Orange County 4 4 7 19 24 24
Wick 1 2-3 2 1 0 1 2 Montpellier winner vs. Rennes winner, 1300 LA Galaxy II 4 6 6 18 24 35
Brach 1 1 0 0 0 1 GMT Tulsa 4 6 5 17 24 28
Ryan 1 0 0 0 1 0 At Rennes, France San Antonio 4 8 4 16 22 27
WP_Flexen. Germany vs. Paris winner, 1630 GMT Real Monarchs 4 6 3 15 26 27
Umpires_Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Dan SEMIFINAL Colorado Springs 4 9 2 14 14 24
Bellino; Second, Dave Rackley; Third, Larry Tuesday, July 2 Tacoma 2 11 4 10 14 44
Vanover. At Lyon, France NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
T_3:01. A_41,106 (41,649). Le Havre winner vs. Paris winner, 1900 GMT Tuesday, June 18
Twins 5, Royals 3, Wednesday, July 3 Phoenix 3, Reno 0
10 innings,
Minnesota Kansas City
At Lyon, France
Valenciennes winner vs. Rennes winner, 1900
GMT
Friday, June 21
Fresno 3, San Antonio 2
Saturday, June 22
ab r h bi ab r h bi THIRD PLACE Tampa Bay 2, Bethlehem Steel 1
Saturday, July 6 Charlotte 1, Louisville 1, tie
J.Plnco ss 5 0 1 0 Mrrfeld cf-2b 4 0 1 0
C.Cron 1b 5 1 3 2 N.Lopez 2b-ss 5 0 2 0 At Nice, France Indy 1, Atlanta 2 0
Cruz dh 4 0 0 0 A.Grdon lf 4 1 1 1 Semifinal losers, 1500 GMT Pittsburgh 3, New York Red Bulls II 0
CHAMPIONSHIP Swope Park Rangers at Charleston, 7:30 p.m.
E.Rsrio lf 5 0 1 1 Soler rf
Astdllo c 5 0 0 0 H.Dzier 3b 3 0 1 2
4 0 0 0
Sunday, July 7 Hartford at Birmingham, 8 p.m.
Kepler cf 4 0 0 0 Cthbert 1b 5 0 1 0 At Lyon, France
Semifinal winners, 1500 GMT
Ottawa 3, Nashville 3, tie
North Carolina at Saint Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Sano 3b 4 1 1 1 Duda dh 4 0 0 0
Arraez 2b 3 1 1 0 Arteaga ss 3 1 1 0
Major League Soccer
Portland II at Orange County, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at OKC Energy, 9 p.m.
Cave rf 3 2 2 1 Gore pr-cf 0 0 0 0
Gllgher c 3 1 0 0 At A Glance
All Times EDT
Real Monarchs at Colorado Springs, 9 p.m.
Las Vegas at El Paso, 9:30 p.m.
Totals 38 5 9 5 Totals 35 3 7 3
Minnesota 010 000 020 2—5 EASTERN CONFERENCE New Mexico at LA Galaxy II, 10 p.m.
Kansas City 000 000 030 0—3 W L T Pts GF GA Tulsa at Sacramento, 11 p.m.
DP_Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1. LOB_Minne- Philadelphia 9 4 4 31 31 20 Sunday, June 23
Montreal 8 7 3 27 21 28 Austin at Rio Grande Valley, 8:30 p.m.
sota 6, Kansas City 9. 2B_E.Rosario (13), Mer-
rifield (20), A.Gordon (18), Cuthbert (5). HR_C. D.C. United 7 4 6 27 23 18 Wednesday, June 26
Atlanta 8 5 2 26 19 11 Birmingham at Indy, 7 p.m.
Cron (17), Sano (9), Cave (1). SB_Gore (12).
IP H R ER BB SO New York 7 6 3 24 27 19 Charleston at Ottawa, 7 p.m.
Minnesota New York City FC 5 1 8 23 23 17
Toronto FC 5 6 4 19 26 25
New York Red Bulls II at Nashville, 8 p.m.
El Paso at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Berrios 7 5 2 2 3 3
T.Rogers BS,3 1 2 1 1 0 1 Orlando City
Chicago
5 7 3 18 22 21
4 6 6 18 24 23
Reno at Portland II, 10 p.m.
May W,2-1 1 0 0 0 2 1 Friday, June 28
Parker S,10-11 1 0 0 0 0 2 Columbus 5 9 2 17 16 24 Bethlehem Steel at Hartford, 1:30 p.m.
New England 4 8 4 16 17 33 Atlanta 2 at Loudoun, 7:30 p.m.
Cincinnati 3 12 2 11 14 35 Saturday, June 29
WESTERN CONFERENCE Birmingham at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Kennedy 1 0 0 0 0
Wi.Peralta L,2-3 1 3 2 2 0
0
1 W L T Pts GF GA Louisville at Indy, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles FC 11 1 4 37 39 13 Memphis at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Berrios pitched to 2 batters in the 8th
HBP_by T.Rogers (Soler), by Wi.Peralta LA Galaxy 10 6 1 31 24 19 Nashville at North Carolina, 7 p.m.
(Cave), by Parker (A.Gordon). WP_Berrios. Seattle 7 4 5 26 26 21 New York Red Bulls II at Charleston, 7:30 p.m.
Umpires_Home, Jerry Meals; First, Tom Wo- Houston 7 3 3 24 21 14 Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
odring; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Marty FC Dallas
Minnesota United
6 6 4 22 22
6 7 3 21 23 25
22 Colorado Springs at Austin, 8:30 p.m.
Foster. Real Monarchs at Tulsa, 8:30 p.m.
T_2:56. A_28,504 (37,903). Real Salt Lake 6 8 1 19 21 27 LA Galaxy II at Orange County, 10 p.m.
San Jose 5 6 4 19 23 27 El Paso at Fresno, 10:30 p.m.
Vancouver 4 6 6 18 17 20
Sporting Kansas City 3 5 7 16 26 27
Colorado 4 9 3 15 25 34
OKC Energy at Las Vegas, 10:30 p.m.
Portland II at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Reno, 10:30 p.m.
2019 Women’s World Cup Portland 4 7 2 14 19 26 Sunday, June 30
At A Glance NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saint Louis at Swope Park Rangers, 5 p.m.
GROUP STAGE
Saturday, June 22
ak-France
GROUP A
W L D GF GA Pts
3 0 0 7 1 9
LA Galaxy 2, Cincinnati 0
Toronto FC at FC Dallas, 8 p.m.
Real Salt Lake at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Basketball
Colorado at Vancouver, 10 p.m. WNBA Glance
ak-Nigeria 1 2 0 2 4 3 Houston at Portland, 11 p.m. All Times EDT
Sunday, June 23 EASTERN CONFERENCE
ak-Advanced to knockout stage Sporting Kansas City at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. W L Pct GB
Friday, June 7 Wednesday, June 26 Connecticut 9 1 .900 —
At Paris Philadelphia at New England, 7 p.m. Washington 6 3 .667 2½
France 4, South Korea 0 Portland at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Chicago 5 3 .625 3
Saturday, June 8 Indiana 5 5 .500 4
Atlanta at Toronto FC, 8 p.m.
At Reims, France Orlando City at D.C. United, 8 p.m. Atlanta
New York
2 6 .250 6
3 7 .300 6
Norway 3, Nigeria 0
Wednesday, June 12
Vancouver at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Houston at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
At Grenoble, France Friday, June 28
Seattle
W L Pct GB
6 4 .600 —
Nigeria 2, South Korea 0 Chicago at New York, 8 p.m.
At Nice, France Los Angeles FC at Colorado, 10 p.m. Las Vegas 4 4 .500 1
France 2, Norway 1 Saturday, June 29 Minnesota 5 5 .500 1
Los Angeles 4 5 .444 1½
Monday, June 17 Cincinnati at Minnesota United, 4 p.m.
At Reims, France Montreal at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Dallas 2 5 .286 2½
Norway 2, South Korea 1 Philadelphia at New York City FC, 7 p.m. Phoenix 2 5 .286 2½
At Rennes, France Friday’s Games
France 1, Nigeria 0
Houston at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando City at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Connecticut 86, Atlanta 76
GROUP B
W L D GF GA Pts
Toronto FC at D.C. United, 8 p.m. Indiana 76, Chicago 69
Seattle 84, Los Angeles 62
LA Galaxy at San Jose, 10 p.m.
ak-Germany 3 0 0 6 0 9 Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. Saturday’s Games
Minnesota 92, New York 83
ak-Spain 1 1 1 3 2 4 Vancouver at Seattle, 10 p.m.
China 1 1 1 1 1 4 Sunday, June 30 Dallas at Las Vegas, 10:30 p.m.
South Africa 0 3 0 1 8 0 FC Dallas at Portland, 11 p.m. Sunday’s Games
ak-Advanced to knockout stage Washington at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Saturday, June 8 CONCACAF Connecticut at Chicago, 6 p.m.
At Rennes, France Los Angeles at Phoenix, 6 p.m.
Gold Cup Glance Indiana at Seattle, 7 p.m.
At Le Havre, France All Times EDT Monday’s Games
GROUP A
Spain 3, South Africa 1
Wednesday, June 12 GP W D L GF GA Pts
No games scheduled
At Valenciennes, France Mexico 2 2 0 0 10 0 6
Germany 1, Spain 0
Thursday, June 13
Canada 2 1 0 1 5 3 3
Martinique 2 1 0 1 3 4 3 Transactions
At Paris
China 1, South Africa 0
Cuba 2 0 0 2 0 10 0
Saturday, June 15 Saturday’s Sports Moves
BASEBALL
Monday, June 17
At Le Havre, France
Spain 0, China 0, tie
At Pasadena, Calif.
Canada 4, Martinique 0
Mexico 7, Cuba 0
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned LHP Sean
Wednesday, June 19 Gilmartin to NorfolK (IL). Selected the contract
At Montpellier, France
Germany 4, South Africa 0 At Denver of RHP Matt Wotherspoon from Norfolk.
GROUP C Martinique 3, Cuba 0 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Selected the con-
ak-Italy
W L D GF GA Pts
2 1 0 7 2 6
Mexico 3, Canada 1
Sunday, June 23
tract of RHP Aaron Civale from Columbus (IL).
Designated OF Leonys Martin for assignment.
At Charlotte, N.C. MINNESOTA TWINS — Reinstated RHP Blake
ak-Australia
Brazil
2 1 0 8 5
2 1 0 6 3
6
6 Canada vs. Cuba, 6 p.m. Parker from the family medical emergency List.
Jamaica 0 3 0 1 12 0 Martinique vs. Mexico, 8 p.m.
GROUP B
Optioned RHP Kohl Stewart to Rochester (IL).
ak-Advanced to knockout stage National League
Sunday, June 9 GP W D L GF GA Pts MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Recalled RHP
At Valenciennes, France x-Costa Rica 2 2 0 0 6 1 6 Aaron Wilkerson from San Antonio (PCL).
Italy 2, Australia 1 x-Haiti 2 2 0 0 4 1 6 Optioned RHP Corbin Burnes to San Antonio.
At Grenoble, France Bermuda 2 0 0 2 2 4 0 PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed OF Greg-
Brazil 3, Jamaica 0 Nicaragua 2 0 0 2 0 6 0 ory Polanco on the 10-day IL, retroactive to
Thursday, June 13 x-advanced to quarterfinals
At Montpellier, France Sunday, June 16
June 19. Recalled OF Jason Martin from Indi-
anapolis (IL).
Australia 3, Brazil 2 At San Jose, Costa Rica American Association
Friday, June 14 Haiti 2, Bermuda 1 CLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Released INF
At Reims, France Costa Rica 4, Nicaragua 0
Thursday, June 20 John Rodriguez.
Italy 5, Jamaica 0 FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKs — Ac-
Tuesday, June 18 At Frisco, Texas
quired RHP Ryan Williams from High Point
At Valenciennes, France Haiti 2, Nicaragua 0
Brazil 1, Italy 0 Costa Rica 2, Bermuda 1 (Atlantic) for future considerations.
At Grenoble, France Monday, June 24 KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released Ryan
Brett.
Australia 4, Jamaica 1 At Harrison, N.J.
GROUP D Bermuda vs. Nicaragua, 6:30 p.m. SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Sold the contract
W L D GF GA Pts Haiti vs. Costa Rica, 8:30 p.m. of C Adrian Nieto to Miami (NL). Released
RHPs Alex Ogren and Kevin Simmons.
ak-England
ak-Japan
3 0 0 5 1
1 1 1 2 3
9
4
GROUP C
GP W D L GF GA Pts Atlantic League
Argentina 0 1 2 3 4 2 Jamaica 2 1 1 0 3 2 4
El Salvador 2 1 1 0 1 0 4
LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Activated LHP Darin
Downs. Released RHP Tanner Scheppers.
Scotland 0 2 1 5 7 1
ak-Advanced to knockout stage Curacao 2 1 0 1 1 1 3 Frontier League
Sunday, June 9 Honduras 2 0 0 2 2 4 0 EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Sold the contract of
At Nice, France Monday, June 17 RHP Danny Hrbek to New York (NL). Signed
England 2, Scotland 1 At Kingston, Jamaica LHP Anthony Arias and SS Chris Panzallera.
Monday, June 10 El Salvador 1, Curacao 0 GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Signed RHP Ryan
Japan 0, Argentina 0, tie
Friday, June 14
Jamaica 3, Honduras 2
Friday, June 21
At Houston
Madden. Released RHP Cody Luther.
RIVER CITY RASCALS — Signed RHP Micah
El Salvador 0, Jamaica 0
Kaczor.
WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Sold the
Japan 2, Scotland 1 Curacao 1, Honduras 0
At Le Havre, France Tuesday, June 25
contract of RHP Dylan Prohoroff to Milwaukee
(NL).
England 1, Argentina 0
Wednesday, June 19
At Los Angeles
Jamaica vs. Curacao, 8 p.m.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
At Paris Honduras vs. El Salvador, 10 p.m.
CAROLINA HURRICANES — Acquired C
Argentina 3, Scotland 3, tie GROUP D
At Nice, France GP W D L GF GA Pts Patrick Marleau and conditional 2020 first- and
seventh-round draft picks from Toronto for a
England 2, Japan 0 United States 2 2 0 0 10 0 6
GROUP E Panama 2 2 0 0 6 2 6 2020 sixth-round draft pick.
W L D GF GA Pts Guyana 2 0 0 2 2 6 0 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Acquired F
ak-Netherlands 3 0 0 6 2 9 Trinidad 2 0 0 2 0 8 0 John Quenneville from New Jersey for F John
ak-Canada 2 1 0 4 2 6 Tuesday, June 18 Hayden.
ak-Cameroon 1 2 0 3 5 3 At St. Paul, Minn. LOS ANGELES KINGS — Acquired a 2019
New Zealand 0 3 0 1 5
ak-Advanced to knockout stage
0 Panama 2, Trinidad and Tobago 0
United States 4, Guyana 0
(No. 50) second-round draft from Montreal for
the 2019 third- (No. 64) and fifth-round (No.
Monday, June 10 Saturday, June 22 126) draft picks.
At Montpellier, France At Cleveland NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Acquired D P.K.
Canada 1, Cameroon 0 Panama 4, Guyana 2 Subban from Nashville for D Steven Santini,
Tuesday, June 11 United States 6, Trinidad and Tobago 0 D Jeremy Davies, a 2019 second- and a 2020
At Le Havre, France Wednesday, June 26 second-round draft pick.
Netherlands 1, New Zealand 0 At Kansas City, Kan. OTTAWA SENATORS — Acquired the 2019
Saturday, June 15 Trinidad and Tobago vs. Guyana, 6:30 p.m. second-round (No. 37) draft pick from Florida
At Valenciennes, France Panama vs. United States, 8:30 p.m.
Netherlands 3, Cameroon 1 QUARTERFINALS
for the 2019 second- (No. 44) and and third-
round (No. 83) draft picks.
At Grenoble, France Saturday, June 29 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS — Acquired the 2019
Canada 2, New Zealand 0 At Houston second-round (No. 34) draft pick from Nashville
Thursday, June 20 Group B second place vs. Group A first place, the 2019 second- (No. 45) and third-round (No.
At Reims, France 7 p.m.
65) draft picks.
Netherlands 2, Canada 1 Group A first place vs. Group B second place,
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Acquired a condi-
At Montpellier, France 9:30 p.m.
Cameroon 2, New Zealand 1 Sunday, June 30 tional 2020 first-round pick, a 2019 third-round
GROUP F At Philadelphia (No. 71) draft pick and G Marek Mazanec from
W L D GF GA Pts Group C first place vs. Group D second place, Vancouver for F J.T. Miller.
ak-United States 3 0 0 18 0 9 5:30 p.m. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Traded F Pat-
ak-Sweden 2 1 0 7 3 6 Group D first place vs. Group C second place, rick Marleau to Carolina for a conditional 2020
Chile
Thailand
1 2 0 2 5
0 3 0 1 20 0
3 8 p.m.
SEMIFINALS
first-round draft pick and a 2020 seventh-round
draft pick.
ak-Advanced to knockout stage Tuesday, July 2 VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS — Acquired the
At Glendale, Ariz. 2019 second-round (No. 41) draft pick from San
At Rennes, France
Sweden 2, Chile 0
Houston quarterfinal winners, 10 p.m.
Wednesday, July 3
Jose for the 2019 second- (No. 48) and third-
round (No. 82) draft picks.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 3B

COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

Vanderbilt beats Louisville

3-2 to advance to CWS finals
The Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — Vanderbilt

came to the College World Series
Wolverines are finding Omaha
ranked in the top five in all the ma-
jor offensive categories. The Com-
modores have a .400 hitter, the
to be their home away from home
No. 4 overall draft pick and three The Associated Press ple and a double.
of the top 20 run producers in the The Wolverines appeared
nation. OMAHA, Neb. — The Michi- headed toward their first Big Ten
Through 8 1/3 innings against gan baseball team is feeling right regular-season title since 2008
Louisville pitcher Luke Smith, at home in Omaha and the state until they lost five of their last sev- Sudoku YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Yesterday’sANSWER
answer
they did virtually nothing. But of Nebraska as its chases the pro- en regular-season games, includ- Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
6 9 5 4 2 3 8 7 1
once Smith started to go through gram’s first national title since ing two of three 50 miles away placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
the order a fourth time, Vandy 1962. in Lincoln against the Nebraska a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 7 8 2 1 6 5 3 4 9

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

couldn’t be held back any longer. Some key moments on the Cornhuskers. agiven
9x9 grid with several
numbers. The object 3 4 1 9 8 7 5 2 6
Pat DeMarco chopped a Wolverines’ improbable journey They showed up three days given numbers.
is to place The object
the numbers 5
is
9 3 8 7 4 1 2 6
grounder over third base in the occurred here even before the later for the conference tourna- 1 to place
to 9 in thethe numbers
empty spaces
ninth inning to give Vanderbilt its College World Series — like the ment at TD Ameritrade and lost 1sotothat
9 ineach
the empty spaces
row, each 4 2 6 5 9 8 1 3 7
first lead and the Commodores losses in Lincoln that cost them their first game 2-1 to Ohio State.
so that each
column row, each
and each 3x3 box 1 5 7 2 3 6 4 9 8
column
containsand theeach
same3x3 box
beat Louisville 3-2 on Friday night the Big Ten regular-season title Facing elimination the next day, contains the same number
number 2 7 4 8 5 9 6 1 3
to advance to the CWS finals. and the walk-off win in the con- Jordan Nwogu delivered a two- only once. The difficulty
only once. The difficulty 8 1 3 6 7 4 9 5 2
The No. 2 national seed Com- ference tournament at TD Amer- out, two-run double in the bottom level increases from
level increases from
Monday to Sunday. 5 6 9 3 1 2 7 8 4
modores (57-11) will play Mich- itrade Park that probably saved of the ninth inning to beat Illinois Monday to Sunday. Difficulty Level 6/21

igan in the best-of-three finals
starting Monday night. Vanderbilt
last played in the finals in 2015.
Vandy coach Tim Corbin said
he was exhausted after his team
beat Louisville for the third time
this season and second time at
the CWS. Emotions ran high, with
Smith chirping at Julian Infante
after he struck him out to end the
eighth.
Corbin said his team’s ability to
maintain its poise was a big factor.
When Smith came out for the
ninth, Vandy had been limited to
three hits and had scored its only
run on a double-play grounder.
Smith retired .400-hitter Austin
Martin but then walked JJ Bleday,
the highest draft pick at the CWS.
Louisville coach Dan McDon-
nell had closer Michael McAvene
ready to go in the bullpen but
stayed with Smith (6 -1). Ethan
Paul ripped a double into the right-
field corner on a 2-0 pitch to score
Bleday and tie it at 2.
McAvene came on, and Philip
Clarke’s bloop single behind sec-
ond base put runners on the cor-
ners with one out. DeMarco then
hit a bouncer that went over third
baseman Alex Binelas and landed
just inside the line, bringing Paul
in for the lead.
McDonnell, whose team lost for
the first time in 46 games when
leading after eight innings, said
he wouldn’t second-guess himself
about leaving Smith in after Ble-
day walked. McDonnell said Smith
kept batters off balance, and when
he walked Bleday, it wasn’t as if
his pitches were missing by much.
their spot in the national tourna-
ment.
Taking it a step further, the
Wolverines spent part of Satur-
day lifting weights at Creighton.
That’s right, the same facility and
same weights used by the Creigh-
ton Bluejays — the team Michi-
gan beat in its regional final.
When Michigan (49-20) opens
the best-of-three CWS finals
against No. 2 national seed Van-
derbilt (57-11) on Monday night, it
will be playing its ninth game at
TD Ameritrade in 34 days.
Michigan advanced to the fi-
nals with a 15-3 win over Texas
Tech on Friday. The Wolverines
are batting a CWS-best .276, their
pitching staff has a 2.00 ERA with
25 strikeouts in 27 innings, and
they are the only team that has
played error-free. Senior walk-on
first baseman Jimmy Kerr is bat-
ting .462 — best of anyone still
playing — with two homers, a tri-
“That’s the challenge in coach-
ing,” McDonnell said. “You don’t
want to take our pitcher out too
early. You don’t want to take him
out too late.”
Louisville (51-18), which had a
walk-off victory over Mississippi
State on Thursday after erasing
a 3-2 deficit in the ninth, had a
chance against star closer Tyler
Brown in the bottom half. Drew
Campbell’s one-out grounder
down the line bounced off the bag
at first and put him into scoring
position.
5-4.
Michigan won a couple more
games before being knocked out
by Nebraska. The NCAA selec-
tion committee gave the Wolver-
ines one of the last four at-large
bids and sent them to Corvallis,
Oregon, as a No. 3 regional seed.
They faced elimination there
after Creighton used a seven-run
ninth inning to beat them 11-7, but
Michigan bounced back to beat
the Bluejays 17-6 the next night to
advance. Then they went to Los
Angeles and knocked off No. 1 na-
tional seed UCLA in super region-
als before returning home, er, to
Omaha for the CWS.
The Wolverines will be in town
at least through Tuesday. No wor-
ries. They know the best places
to eat and the best entertainment
options.
“I feel like we’ve had a chance
to go everywhere in Omaha,”
Nwogu said.
That’s as far as he got. Jus-
tin Lavey struck out, and second
baseman Harrison Ray made a
diving catch of Henry Davis’ short
infield pop to end the game. Brown
earned his 17th save.
Smith struck out a career-high
10, the most in Louisville’s 14
games over five CWS appearanc-
es.
Vandy starter Mason Hickman
limited Louisville to two hits in six
shutout innings. The Cards scored
twice in the seventh off Jake Eder
(2-0) to go up 2-1.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ACROSS

1 Big finale
7 Frozen desserts

Alonso hits record 26th HR, Mets rout Cubs 10-2
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Rook-
ie slugger Pete Alonso
said he began the sea-
son not thinking about
hitting homers or set-
ting milestones.
That’s becoming
more difficult with ev- Alonso
ery prodigious swing.
Alonso hit his 26th
homer to set the NL record for most
homers before the All-Star Game as
the New York Mets routed the Chica-
go Cubs 10-2 on Saturday.
He broke a tie with Los Angeles’
Cody Bellinger (2017). He’s still seven
short of Mark McGwire’s major league
record 33 accomplished in 1987.
“I’m playing well, I’m really happy
with myself, but I just need to keep
plugging along and do the best I can
every day,” he said.
The 24-year-old went 2 for 4 with
a walk and tied Darryl Strawberry
(1983) for the Mets’ rookie record for
homers in a season. There are oth-
er marks within sight, including the
team’s record for homers in the season
(41) and the rookie record of 52 by the
Yankees’ Aaron Judge.
Alonso said he only knew he was
approaching Bellinger because of
posts on social media.
“I guess when you hit a lot of hom-
ers, there’s a lot of buzz about it,” he
said.
11 Wear down
12 Parent’s warning
13 Became un-
pleasant
‘I’m playing well, I’m really happy with myself, but 14 Therefore
15 Peripheral device
I just need to keep plugging along and do the best 16 Venice sight
17 Canary snack
I can every day.’ 18 State without
Rookie slugger Pete Alonso proof
19 Guernsey, for
one
Todd Frazier and Wilson Ramos pearance with Chicago. He tossed a 21 Writer Deighton
also homered for the Mets, who won 1-2-3 inning and provided a highlight 22 Nonalcoholic
consecutive road games for the first with a running grab of a dribbler to- drinks
time in over two months. ward third and a jump throw to first 25 Heir, often 2 Home 23 Eight furlongs
Zack Wheeler (6-5) allowed one to nail Ramos to end the inning. 26 Charged atoms 3 Puritanical person 24 Tel Aviv native
run on five hits in seven innings to New York scored in each of the 27 History makeup 4 Like lampoon 25 Passover meals
bounce back after losing his pre- first six innings. Alonso began the 29 Los Angeles stories 28 Famous
vious two starts. The right-hander barrage with a solo blast in the first. team 5 Unspoiled spot 30 Rainy month
retired 15 straight batters from the McNeil made it 3-0 with two-run sin- 33 Floor models 6 Primary color 31 1914 battle site
second through the sixth. gle in the second. Frazier’s two-run 34 Wash against 7 Exemplary 32 Spirited horse
Jeff McNeil went 2 for 4 with three homer in the third made it 5-0 and 35 Fix a story
8 Ithaca school 34 Flooring stuff, for
RBI. provided a comical moment. 36 Dakota city 9 Hires short
New York is 17-26 on the road this After connecting on a 3-1 pitch, 37 Hold power 10 Hot 36 Cook’s need
38 Like some chats
season and last won back-to-back Frazier didn’t think he hit it well 16 Spotless
39 Expedited 18 Some singers
away games on April 11 and 12 in enough to get through the wind. 40 Slogged away
Atlanta. He tossed his bat in frustration and 20 Revue segments
Jason Heyward went 3 for 4 as NL jogged toward first. 22 Set an earlier
DOWN
Central-leading Chicago dropped “I should have swung at the 1 Hacienda homes time for
back-to-back home games for the 3-0 and I said, ‘Gosh, darn it! I just
first time in nearly a month. missed it,’” Frazier said. “I looked up
Cubs starter Jose Quintana (4-7) and it went out. I’ll take it. It was a
was roughed up for nine runs on nine bad acting job by me.”
hits in 4 1/3 innings. The left-hander McNeil added an RBI double in
allowed a career-high tying three the fourth to make it 6-0. In the fifth,
homers despite a steady wind blow- Michael Conforto had an RBI single
ing in from right to left at Wrigley and Ramos followed with a two-run
Field. He’s lost six straight decisions. shot to chase Quintana.
Backup catcher Victor Carati- In the sixth, Frazier drove in a run
ni, who started at first, came in the with a two-out infield single against
ninth to make his fourth pitching ap- reliever Rowan Wick to make it 10-0.

Nationals rookie outfielder
Robles departs with dehydration
WASHINGTON — Washington
Nationals outfielder Victor Robles
left the game against the Atlanta
Braves on Saturday with symptoms
of dehydration in the second inning.
The Nationals said Robles was
receiving intravenous fluid.
Robles went down to a knee in
center during Nick Markakis’ at-
bat Saturday, and manager Dave
Martinez and an athletic trainer
soon jogged to the outfield. Robles,
who walked off the field, was not
involved in any fielding plays in the
first two innings, and had yet to
take a turn at the plate.
The rookie is hitting .243 with
11 homers and 33 RBIs. He was
replaced in center by Michael A.
Taylor.
Editor’s note: The Dispatch did
not have the final score and coverage
of the game by press time.
WHATZIT ANSWER
— The Associated Press Log cabin
4B SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

MSU baseball
Continued from Page 1B
flashed a penchant for double
plays once he shifted from
third to second base midway
through the year — fielding 23
on the season.
Allen was similarly prolific
in the batter’s box, boasting a
.349 average with seven hom-
ers and 23 doubles — the sec-
ond-best mark on the team.
His .997 fielding percentage
was also tied for first with Skel-
ton.
Despite struggling at the
plate for much of the year, Jor-
dan steadily climbed from his
low point at .151 to finish the
year hitting .290.
As for Hatcher, he proved a
nice complementary piece in
a rotational role with Gunner
Halter at designated hitter
down the stretch. He could
take over in right field for the
departed MacNamee.
Lastly, Westburg struggled
at the plate over the final two
months of the season but his
61 RBIs still ranked second on
the team.
“We’ll have some good play-
ers come back next year,” Al-
len said. “We’ll be strong and
we’ll be very good next year
too.”
Of the freshman returning,
starting pitcher JT Ginn will
be back in the rotation — may-
be even at the head of it — next
season. Perfect Game’s Na-
tional Freshman of the Year,
Ginn finished 8-4 with a 3.13
ER A in 17 starts in his inaugu-
ral campaign.
He tossed six innings of
three hit ball against the Car-
dinals Thursday before turn-
ing over a 2-0 lead to the MSU
bullpen.
“JT will take care of busi-
ness,” Allen said. “With our
season on the line as a fresh-
man in front of all those people
and those TV (cameras) the
guy did an unbelievable job.
That says a lot about him.”
Behind him, classmates
Brandon Smith, Eric Ceran-
tola and Christian MacLeod
could comprise the rest of the
weekend rotation.
MacLeod is the most in-
triguing and unknown piece
given he didn’t see any ac-
tion this year due to illness.
A two-time second-team Col-
legiate Baseball Newspaper
All-American in high school,
he will bring a much needed
left-handed arm to the group.
Returning juniors Gunner
Halter and Riley Self will also
likely see their roles increase
at third base and out of the
bullpen, respectively, while
freshmen Luke Hancock,
Hayden Jones and Landon Jor-
dan’s bats will be added bonus’
to the lineup.
MSU coach Chris Lemonis,
a known recruiting ace at his
previous stops at Indiana and
Louisville, will also bring his
first full recruiting class to
Starkville — one sure to be
stocked with talent.
“Young guys got to step up,”
Allen said. “We were freshmen
at one point and we stepped
up. So I’m sure we have a good
group coming in.”
With two-straight CWS ap-
pearances under their belts,
next year’s Bulldogs will look
to become the first group in
program history to make it to
Omaha three-straight times.
“As many games as we’ve
won, we’ve beat a lot of teams
— a lot of good teams,” Rowd-
ey Jordan said. “That feeling of
winning, this year is just going
to prepare us for next year and
it’s going to be exciting.”

Portnoy
Continued from Page 1B
echoes of boisterous
cheers for each Bulldog
batter, it’s fair to say that
even in defeat, there’s an
argument to be made that
MSU fans truly made TD
Ameritrade “Dudy Noble
North.”
The week of course
ended in agony as Lou-
isville walked-off with
a 4-3 win over the boys
from Starkville Thursday
night.
For MSU greats Jake
Mangum, Elijah MacNa-
mee and Cole Gordon,
it was a wake-up call of
epically painful propor-
tions.
The anguish of defeat
will persist, sure. Fans
and players alike gave
their hearts and souls
to what appeared to be a
team destined for a title
following an improbable
opening game win over
Auburn.
Monday at 6 p.m. the
national championship
series between No. 2
Vanderbilt and Michigan
will commence.
Some, if not most, will
argue MSU should be in
that position — wherein
lies the most devastating
part of the what Omaha
and the College World
Series have to offer.
After over a week-and-
a-half of competition,
only one team will escape
with a national title. For
seven other squads, the
pure agony of a missed
opportunity will set in.
But this is not to say
that Omaha is a place that
baseball teams come to
be forgotten. Rather, they
arrive with hopes and
dreams of immortality.
For a few, that will be
the case. For the others,
it is the adventure of a
lifetime.
In the case of this re-
porter, it’s an experience
I will surely never forget.
Ben Portnoy is The Dis-
patch’s beat reporter for
Mississippi State Univer-
sity athletics. To contact
him, email bportony@
cdispatch.com

Speedway
Continued from Page 1B
home $1,000 in the Mis-
sissippi Street Stock Se-
ries feature Friday night.
He’s also won at Flomaton
(Alabama) and at Jack-
son.
Strength said his last
seven races have been as
much about competing
as it has been testing his
car for the Street Stock
Nationals at Whynot Mo-
torsports Park in Meridi-
an later this year. Friday
night’s win yielded good
data for the future.
“The worst part was
it would do it right in the
turn, and it would make
the front end shove, or I’d
lose the front end a little
bit,” Strength said. “And
that was kind of mess-
ing me up, making me
run out into the marbles.
When it didn’t sputter, I
knew I was good.
“I was getting a little
nervous on the lap traf-
fic because I didn’t know
how ‘racey’ the track was
going to be,” he added.
“Other than that, I had a
good car.”
Hollis also finished
second at Moulton, Ala-
bama, last week, a pos-
itive progression after
“three nights of hell”
during the MSSS races
at the Clash at The Mag
three weeks ago.
Jamey Boland climbed
Jason Hollis (5) tries to pass Johnny Stokes in the
Street Stocks feature. Hollis would finish second, while
Stokes took fourth.
from ninth to finish third
in the race, while Johnny
Stokes and Hunter Hollo-
way rounded out the top
5.
In other race action,
Morgen Lambert won the
602 Sportsman feature.
Lambert trailed Doodle
Lowe for much of the race
but got an excellent jump
on a last-lap restart, tak-
ing the lead off turn 2 and
holding off Lowe at the
line. Lowe took second,
while Brandon Carpenter,
Jimmy Anderson and Bri-
an Hollis rounded out the
top 5.
Scooter Ware won the
Factory Stocks feature.
Johnny Pannell finished
second, while Russell
Conn, Justin Comer and
David Miller/Special to The Dispatch
Aiden Fletcher rounded
out the top 5. Pannell was
leading early before spin-
ning in the middle of turns
1 and 2 on the third lap,
collecting Lee Ray before
both straightened out and
bolted through the infield
to get back in the race. Ray
would leave the race five
laps later with body dam-
age to the right front of his
car.
Mike Minor won the
Factory Stocks feature.
Brandon Barnett, Adrian
Usilton, Doc Wise and
Blayne Glenn rounded out
the top 5.
Jessie White won the
Buzz feature. Hailey Wade,
Shauna Browning, Bran-
don Glenn and Kody Love
rounded out the top 5.

A club for boys and girls

Boys and Girls Club of Columbus
662-244-7090
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 5B

Area obituaries Somewhere down the road you’re going

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Army, serving in World
to have to think about it.
War II. Charles was
We all face it, but most of us avoid thinking about it:
final preparations.
formerly employed at
the Frisco Railroad as When Caring Counts...
a materials inspector
and attended Immanu-
el Baptist Church. FUNERAL HOME
& CREMATORY
In addition to his 1131 N. Lehmberg Rd.
parents, he was pre- Columbus, MS 39702
ceded in death by his (662) 328-1808
sister, Louie May Lew-

deceased’s body has been
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is Higginbotham; son,
Billy J. Lee; and wife,
Mary Ruth Adams Lee.
He is survived by his
sons, Charles R. Lee
of Juliet, Tennessee,
and Alvin C. Lee of St.
Cloud, Florida; and two
grandsons.
See Obituaries, 8B
Edelgard Dingeldein
Edelgard Kasuske Ding-
eldein, age 90, died Friday June
14, 2019, at Baptist Memorial
Hospital, Columbus.
Memorial services will be
held at Our Savior Lutheran
Church on Monday, June 24,
2019, at 11:00 AM, with Pastor
Stan Clark officiating. Visita-
tion will be held one hour prior
to service at the church. Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home & Crematory, 2nd Ave. North loca-
tion, has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Mrs. Dingeldein was born on Saturday, March
30, 1929, in Berlin, Germany, to the late Paul and
Fridea Zirzalff Kasuske. She was a member of

through Thursday; and on
Friday by 3 p.m. for Sunday
and Monday publication. For
more information, call 662-
328-2471.
Edelgard Dingeldein
Charles Lee
COLUMBUS —
Charles E. Lee, 96,
died June 21, 2019,
at Skyline Medical
Center in Nashville,
Tennessee.
Graveside services
are 11 a.m. Wednesday
at Friendship Ceme-
tery with the Rev. Rob
Dowdle officiating.
Visitation is from 10-
10:45 a.m. at Memorial
Gunter Peel Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Second Avenue North
location.
Mr. Lee was born
Jan. 28, 1923, in
Mashulaville to the late
memorialgunterpeel.com
Felton Ervin and Annie
Woodfin Lee. He was
a veteran of the U.S.
Richard Simmonds
Our Savior Lutheran Church and a retired ware-
house supervisor at the Columbus Air Force
Base Exchange.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in
Funeral services for Richard “Rick” Simmonds
death by her husband, Robert L. Dingeldein; her
of Macon, MS will be held on Saturday, June
son-in-law, Bo Freeman; and Brigitte Kasuske.
22, 2019, at Calvary Baptist Church in Macon,
Visitation: Survivors include her daughter, Karin Free-
Monday, June 24 • 10-11 AM
man, Columbus, MS; stepson, Dan Dingeldein;
MS at 2:00 P.M., with Bro. Bill Ross officiating.
Our Savior Lutheran Church Visitation will be from 11:00 A.M. until service
Memorial Services: brother, Werner Kasuske (Rita); grandchildren,
Monday, June 24 • 11 AM time at the church. Interment will immediately
Michele Guy (Calvin), Carrie Ann Collins, Chris-
Our Savior Lutheran Church follow at Mashulaville Cemetery. Memorials
Memorial Gunter Peel tine Louise Collins, Carin Edith Fondren (Ed-
are requested to be made to the Calvary Baptist
Funeral Home die), James Joseph Collins, III (Erica) and Tony
2nd Ave. North location Church Missions Fund, 105 Dent Street, Macon,
Dingeldein (Diana); great-grandchildren, Ericka
MS 39341. Cockrell Funeral Home of Macon,
Guy, Calvin Guy, Jr., Elexa Guy, Darius Hudson,
George Light Jasmine Hudson, Jordan Hudson, Elisha Collins,
MS is honored to be entrusted with the service
Incomplete arrangements.
Memorial Gunter Peel
Madison Fondren, Chloe Fondren, Joseph Col-
Rick Simmonds was born in Greenville,
Funeral Home lins, Cory Collins, Amy Collins and Kaia Ding-
Illinois, where he grew up and graduated from
College St. Location eldein; great-great-grandchildren, Asya Guy,
Greenville High School. After graduation, he
Jermaine Sears III, Mekhi Aaron, Rayah Hudson
married Kathy Golder, and together, they chose
Charles E. Lee Sr. and Whitley “Sunshine” Welch; nieces, Claudia
to pursue a career in farming with his father,
Incomplete Behrmann (Jens) and Daniella Kasuska; and
Memorial Gunter Peel
Harold Simmonds. They welcomed their first
great-nephew, Dennis Behrmann.
Funeral Home son, Bill, while living in Illinois. However, with
The Honorary Pallbearers will be Dr. Camer-
2nd Ave. North location the costs associated with farming in Illinois and
on Huxford, Dr. Rosana Hernandez Gonzalez,
the annual cold weather, the family decided to
Staff of Baptist Memorial Hospital, Columbus,
move south for better opportunities. They settled
and Teresa Chobota.
in the Mashulaville, Mississippi community,
Memorials may be made to: Our Savior Lu-
where Rick immediately began to earn his place
theran Church, 1211 18th Ave. North, Columbus,
within the local community and with its residents
MS 39701 or to Columbus-Lowndes Humane So-
by always being willing to lend a helping hand to
ciety, P.O. Box 85, Columbus, MS 39703.
anyone in need. Rick and Kathy soon welcomed
their daughter, Jodie, to the family. She was

Pamela Bromley
followed two years later by their second son,
Tom. Rick was a good farmer who insured his
farms’ success through his hard work and
Pamela Anne (Fleck) Sign the online guest book at dedication. The farming operation grew, and in
Bromley, age 78, died www.memorialgunterpeel.com time, transitioned from row crops to hay, timber
peacefully, surrounded by her 716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS management and logging operations, with Rick
six children, Sunday evening, managing every aspect of the business. He also

June 9, 2019, at Cornerstone
Hospice — Orlando Health
Regional Medical Center.
Pam was born October 11,
1940, in Jackson, Michigan,
daughter to the late Christian
and Lorraine Fleck.
Pam grew up in Jackson MI and graduated
from St. Mary’s Catholic High School. She
married her high school sweetheart, Phillip
Eugene Bromley, and they were married 51
years and shared six children. In the early 1970s,
they relocated to Pensacola, Florida, where
Pam earned her nursing degree and became
Department Head Nurse — Emergency Room
at Baptist Hospital. Once the children entered
college, she and Phil relocated to Orlando,
Florida, where she took her desire and passion
for nursing to the next level in leading, educating
and mentoring nurses and paramedics. During
her 18+ years in nursing, Pam helped establish
FENA and the GOENA (Greater Orlando)
Chapter and was Past President (2X) of the
Florida Emergency Nurses Association (FENA).
In her spare time, she pursued her other passion
and hobby of scrapbooking. She opened her own
scrapbooking store in Orlando so she could share
her hobby and love with others. In 2006, Pam and
Phil retired to Mississippi to enjoy a slower pace
of life together.
Pam is preceded in death by her husband, Phil,
and is survived by her six children: sons, Phillip
Eugene Bromley II (wife, Jill), Scott Bromley
(wife, Caroline) and Christopher Bromley (wife,
Stephanie); daughters, Nicole Bromley, Heather
Bromley and Candice Sharpe (husband, Gerald);
brother, Michael Fleck; sister, Peggy McHugh
(husband, Mike); and grandchildren, Phillip
Bromley III, Christina Bromley, Alexander
Bromley, Jacob Bromley, Mathew Bromley,
Jonathan Bromley, Samuel Sharpe, Grace
Sharpe, Taylor Fields, John Henry Fields and
Mary Virginia Fields.
A memorial service and celebration of life
will be held at Calvary Baptist Church located
at 105 Dent Street in Macon, Mississippi 39341,
on Saturday, June 29, 2019. Visitation will begin
at 10:00 AM and Pastor Bill Ross will begin the
service at 11:00 AM.
In lieu of flowers please consider making a
donation toward a scholarship fund that was
set up to honor of Pam and the passion she had
in mentoring nurses and paramedics, as well
as, making a beautiful impression on the lives
of her family, friends, colleagues and patients.
Donations can be mailed to: Florida Emergency
Nursing Association, Isabella Discepolo,
Treasurer, 2157 Hawthorne Road, Spring Hill, FL
34609. Checks can made out to: FENA, Memo
section: Pam Bromley Scholarship Fund.
Paid Obituary
Brooklyn Morton
Brooklyn Cole Morton, age
27, died Friday, June 14, 2019, in
Hendersonville, TN.
Services will be held Satur-
day June 22, 2019, at 2:00 PM
at Memorial Gunter Peel, 2nd
Ave. North Chapel, with Rev.
Sammy Crawford officiating.
Visitation will be held one hour
prior to the service at the funer-
al home. Memorial Gunter Peel Funeral Home &
Crematory, 2nd Ave. North location, has been en-
trusted with the arrangements.
Brooklyn was born on Sunday, September
01, 1991, in Amory, MS, to Patricia Diane Mor-
ton Sansing and the late Willie White. She was
a graduate of New Hope High School. Brooklyn
was an amazing artist who loved to paint and
draw. She loved and appreciated the opportunity
to work with others in need to realize a better life.
Words cannot express what all we would like to
say about Brooklyn. She loved her family dearly,
as we did her. She was a loving sister and a sweet
and joyful girl who touched the life of everyone
she came in contact with. Brooklyn always had
a smile on her face. She was a beautiful person
inside and out and lived her life with honesty
and appreciation wherever life took her. We will
never stop missing her, but at the same time, we
have the promise of reuniting with her in heaven
someday. Please continue to pray for our family.
Survivors include her mother, Patricia Diane
Morton Sansing and Danny Sansing, Steens,
MS; brother, Caleb Sansing, Steens, MS; mater-
nal grandmother, Linda Jaynes (Grady), Colum-
bus, MS; half-sisters, Morgan Eaves (Jeremy),
Columbus, MS, Courtney Shafer (Chris), Co-
lumbus, MS, Brittney White, Columbus, MS and
Christy White, Columbus, MS; uncles, Tracey
Morton, Gretna, LA and Timothy Morton, Gor-
do, AL; great-aunt, Brenda Britt (Bobby), West
Point, MS; great-uncles, Terry Taylor (Joann),
Lebanon, TN and Dale Taylor (Denise), Sulli-
gent, AL; special friend, Matt Shepherd, Colum-
bus, MS; canine companion, “Geno”; and a host
of other aunts, uncles, cousins, other relatives
and friends.
Sign the online guest book at
www.memorialgunterpeel.com
716 Second Avenue North • Columbus, MS
cdispatch.com
began farming fish, selling wood shavings,
raising beef cattle, and even hosted a community
garden on his property. Rick would often disguise
work on the farm as “quality family time” with
his children and taught them the benefits of hard
work and attention to detail.
The next twenty years were spent earning a
living and rearing their family with the help of
God. Sadly, Rick lost his beloved wife, Kathy,
after a five-year battle with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s
disease). However, in 2003, a new chapter in
Rick’s life began when he married Jeanette
Patterson. Rick and Jeanette enjoyed their
new life together, along with their blended
family, which grew quickly with the addition of
spouses and grandchildren. Rick had a love for
all children, but especially his grandchildren,
whom he treated equally. He always found a way
to make a special connection with each one. Rick
accepted his role as leader and role model of
both families. He was always willing to help in a
trying time or to give a word of encouragement
when needed and all of the family knew that they
were able to confide in him. Rick was an outgoing
person who loved people and was someone who
was always ready to invest time and resources to
help anyone going through a tough time. He took
pride in knowing that he was always there when
people needed him most. Rick was very active
with Calvary Baptist Church and served his
fellowship with community projects and mission
opportunities. Not only did Rick talk about and
proclaim the Word of Christ, but he lived it out
through his daily actions. Rick will be sorely
missed in his church and in his community, but
he left a fine Christian example for each of us to
follow.
Rick Simmonds is survived by his wife,
Jeanette of Macon, MS; and his mother, Beverly
Simmonds of Madison, MS. He is also survived
by his daughters, Jodie Brown (Bob) of Madison,
MS and Jan Robinson (Mike) of Starkville,
MS; as well as by his sons, Bill Simmonds and
Tom Simmonds (Heather), both of Starkville
and Michael Patterson (Felicia) of Shuqualak,
MS. Also left to mourn his passing are two
sisters,Linda Blake (Mike) of Starkville and
Diane Adcock (Kendall) of Madison; as well as
one brother, Davis Simmonds (Kim) of Madison,
MS; and ten grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his father, Harold
Simmonds; and his first wife, Kathy Golder
Simmonds.
Paid Obituary - Cockrell Funeral Home
Help us help them.
The Humane Society
662-327-3107
6B SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
Delinquent Tax Sale For 2016
I, LISA YOUNGER NEESE, CHANCERY CLERK OF LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSISSI
PPI, DO HEREBY STATE THAT THE BELOW LISTED COUNTY TAXES FOR THE Y
EAR 2016 ARE DELINQUENT.THE PROPERTY LISED BELOW WILL GO TO THE
PERSON WHO PURCHASED IT AT THE 2016 TAX SALE, IF NOT REDEEMED BY
AUGUST 28, 2019.
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The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
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Please see Taxes on Page 7B

Taxes
Continued from page 6B
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Please see Taxes on Page 8B
8B SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Atlanta to be home of rare Minister: 8 tourism

Civil War flag of black soldiers deaths in Dominican
Atlanta History Center: At least 180,000 African
Americans served in the United States Colored
Troops, a branch of the U.S. Army formed after the
Emancipation Proclamation of 1863
By BO EMERSON
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
ATLANTA — “We Will Prove
Ourselves Men,” reads the inscrip-
tion at the top of the regimental flag
carried into battle by members of the
127th United States Colored Troops.
The phrase offers a sense of what
was at stake for black men, many
of whom formerly in bondage, who
fought to end slavery during the Civil
War.
Six feet wide and more than four
feet tall, the silk flag was painted by
an African American artist in Phila-
delphia. It is now in the collection of
the Atlanta History Center, and rep-
resents the most expensive artifact
the center has acquired.
It shows a black soldier carrying a
rifle and bidding goodbye to a white
figure dressed as “Columbia,” repre-
senting the U.S.
The center bid on the flag at an
auction this month.
According to the history center,
at least 180,000 African Americans
served in the United States Colored
Troops, a branch of the U.S. Army
formed after the Emancipation Proc-
lamation of 1863.
The units were segregated, and
commanded by white officers. Esti-
mates are that three-fourths of the
soldiers were formerly enslaved men.
The history center has 11,000
items in its Civil War collection,
which is one of the largest in the
nation, and includes the Beverly M.
DuBose Family Collection and the
George W. Wray Collection.
Items from those collections are
displayed in the 9,200-square-foot
exhibit “Turning Point: The Amer-
ican Civil War.” In February the
center opened an exhibit centered
around the enormous “Battle of At-
lanta” cyclorama painting.
But items specifically associated
with the U.S. Colored Troops are
very rare, and the center owns only
a dozen.
This is partly because black sol-
diers were issued the same uniforms
and equipment as white soldiers.
“So unless a soldier put his name
on a piece of gear or it came down
through the family, we will never
know who used it,” said Gordon
Jones, military historian and curator
at the history center.
Republic not unusual
By DANICA COTO
The Associated Press
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic
— The deaths of eight American tourists in the
Dominican Republic this year are not part of a
mysterious wave of fatalities but a medically and
statistically normal phenomenon that has been
lumped together by the U.S. media, the island’s
tourism minister said Friday.
Autopsies show the tourists died of natural
causes, Tourism Minister Francisco Javier García
told reporters. He said five of the autopsies are
complete, and three are undergoing further toxi-
cological analysis with the help from the FBI be-
cause of the circumstances of the deaths.
With some 3.2 million U.S. tourists visiting
the Dominican Republic last year, he said, it’s not
unusual for eight people to die while on vacation
over any six-month period. Dominican officials
say they are confident the three deaths still under
investigation were also from natural causes.
“We want the truth to prevail,” García said.
“There is nothing to hide here.”

Obituaries
Continued from Page 5B

Carolyn Sawyers
AMORY — Carolyn
Faye Ayers Sawyers,
62, died June 20, 2019,
at her residence.
Services are 2 p.m.
today at the chapel of
Cleveland-Moffett Fu-
neral Home in Amory
with Charles Petty and
David Hunt officiating.
Burial will follow at
Liberty Cemetery. Vis-
itation was Saturday at
the funeral home.
Mrs. Sawyers was
born on Oct. 16, 1956,
in Aberdeen to Oliver,
of Double Springs,
Alabama, and the late
Lola Bernice South-
ern Ayers. She was a
graduate of Aberdeen
High School. Carolyn
was a faithful member
of Apostolic Truth
Tabernacle.
In addition to her
father, she is survived
by her husband, Steve
Sawyer of Greenwood
Springs; sons, Stephen
Sawyer of Amory and
Samuel Sawyer of
Smithville; daughter, the funeral home two
Stephanie Sawyer of hours prior to service.
Greenwood Springs; Ms. Humphreys was
brother, Edward Ayers born on Nov. 22, 1967,
of Winfield; sisters, in Aberdeen to the late
Lola Baird of Oneonta, James Alton Spruill
Alabama, and Freda and the late Patsy
Hollis of Montgomery, Ross. Mary attended
Alabama; and eight school in Amory and
grandchildren. worked in the furni-
Pallbearers are ture industry.
Phillip Hall, Richard In addition to her
Petty, Terry Noe, Lyler parents, she was pre-
Ligon, Frank Shelton, ceded in death by her
Aaron Petty and Mi- son, Steven Gregory
chael Hunt. Brasel; and brother,
Tommy Spruill.
She is survived by
Mary Humphreys her husband, Leon
DETROIT, Ala. —
Humphreys of Detroit,
Mary Ann Humphreys,
51, died June 20, 2019,
Alabama; sons, Mi-
chael Delane Edington
at North Mississippi Jr. of Smithville and
Medical Center-Tupe- Michael Humphreys
lo. of Mobile, Alabama;
Services are 4 p.m. daughters, Ashley
today at the chapel of
Otts Funeral Home in
Brasel of Fulton and
Michele Jones of Trem-
Sulligent, Alabama, ont; brother, James
with Robert Fowlkes Spruill of Columbus;
officiating. Burial sisters, Brenda Spruill
will follow at Pleasant of Amory, Joyce Miller
Ridge Cemetery. Vis-
itation will be held at
of Amory, Tammy Ed-
wards of Tremont, San-
dy Bell of Becker and with Arnold Sheets, James Ray Cummings,
Amanda Spruill Barber Marvin Leonard and Darryl Thompson,
of Nettleton; and two Michael Noy officiat- Scottie Cummings,
grandchildren. ing. Burial followed at Kerry Cummings,
Pallbearers are Mt. Olive Cemetery. Cody Cummings and
Jimmy Warner, Danny Visitation was Sat- Wesley Cummings.
Warner, Jerry Spruill, urday at the funeral
Trevor Stegall, Donald home prior to service. Annie Williams
Jones, Jr., Eric Jones Mr. Cummings was COLUMBUS — An-
and T. J. Edwards. born Aug. 1, 1949, in nie Williams, 84, died
Booneville to the late June 21, 2019, at Care
Roy Sanders John Edward Cum- Center of Aberdeen.
COLUMBUS — mings Sr. and Kath- Arrangements are
Roy Lee Sanders, 70, leen Johnsey. Johnny incomplete and will be
graduated from high announced by Centu-
died June 21, 2019, in
school in Booneville ry Hairston Funeral
Columbus.
and worked as a heavy Home of Columbus.
Arrangements are
equipment operator.
incomplete and will
In addition to his
be announced by Lee TRIVIA ANSWERS:
parents, he was pre-
Sykes Funeral Home of
Columbus.
ceded in death by his 1 10,000
brothers, Kenneth
Cummings and Gene
Johnny Cummings Ed Cummings. 2 Bus
VERNON, Ala. — He is survived by
John Edward “Johnny” his wife, Deborah 3 Salman
Cummings, 69, died
June 20, 2019, at North
Cummings of Vernon;
sons, Greg Cummings
Rushdie
Mississippi Medical of Booneville and
Center-Tupelo. Michael Jack Noy 4 Showgirls
Services were of Columbus; four
Saturday at the chapel grandchildren and five 5 John F.
of Otts Funeral Home
in Sulligent, Alabama,
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were
Kennedy

Taxes Continued from page 7B
Parcel 61W130103300 SMITH JAKE/LURENE F 614 OAK ST PT LOTS 25 26 24
MH NO FEE PD Section 22 Township 18S Range 18W OLIVERS ADDN PPIN 16478
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Section 20 Township 18S Range 17W PPIN 20513
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ST LOT 92 Section 13 Township 18S Range 18W EAST COLUMBUS EXT PPIN 18970
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Section 15 Township 18S Range 18W SEVEN OAKS ADDN PPIN 14167
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PPIN 9023
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NOTICE ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 27-53-2 OF THE MISSISSIPPI
CODE OF 1972 AS AMENDED.
LISA YOUNGER NEESE
CHANCERY CLERK
LOWNDES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
JUNE 20, 2019
BY: CINDY E GOODE, DEPUTY CLERK
Lifestyles LIFESTYLES EDITOR
Jan Swoope: 328-2471
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
C
SECTION

Time capsule
Looking back, through the lens of Carl Brown’s camera
BY JAN SWOOPE lumbus-Lowndes Public Library
jswoope@cdispatch.com in 2016 by Sam Laffoon, owner

F
of The Grapevine, in memory of Local History
or more than four decades, his late wife, Kittie C. Laffoon. Assistant Brenda
Carl Eugene Brown (1918- Since then, Archives staff Durrett, right, and
1998) was a recorder of and volunteers have processed volunteer Gary
history in Lowndes County and almost 6,000 images from Lancaster pro-
its surrounds. Frame by frame, Brown’s work in the 1940s and cess negatives
he photographed community 1950s, which are now available and prints from
celebrations, grand openings, the Carl Eugene
for research. Roughly 1,500 of
Brown Photo-
recitals, animals, businesses, those have been digitized for graphs collection
proms, plays and portraits inclusion on the Mississippi housed at the
— the milestones and the Digital Library. For the past Billups-Garth Ar-
everyday. A collection of about year, staff has concentrated on chives at the Co-
20,000 of Brown’s negatives and processing images from the lumbus-Lowndes
prints was donated to the Bil- 1960s. Public Library.
lups-Garth Archives at the Co- See Carl Brown, 5C Courtesy photo

Carl Brown photographs reprinted with permission of the Billups-Garth Archives at the Columbus-Lowndes Public Library.

“M.S.C.W. Fre shm an Prom ,” Ma rch , 1956

Dave Lavend er Cows and Turkeys,” Nov. 5. 1948

Oct. 21, 1950

“L ions Cl ub Sign,” Sept. 10, 1954 (T hen-M.S.C.W.
presid ent Charl es P. Hogar th, second from left)

“Rut h ’s Win d ow,” May 19, 1951 (Rut h ’s was a lead ing d epart ment store
in d ownto wn Col umbu s; the l ocati on is n ow Caf e on Main .)
C ar l E. B ro wn
2C Sunday, June 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Area veterinarian honored July Quick Bites:

for ‘good works’ for horses stitchery and
SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH
summer blossoms
T
he American Association
of Equine Practitioners Sign up for free Extension
(AAEP) commends Dr. Brett
Weseli, the May honoree of the Service sessions
Good Works for Horses Campaign,
whose volunteer efforts exposing BY JAN SWOOPE
jswoope@cdispatch.com
children to horses and other ani-

mals are expanding knowledge and
appreciation while helping to heal
the human spirit.
Good Works for Horses honors
AAEP-member practitioners who
perform volunteer service to bene-
fit horses and the equine commu-
nity. Horse owners and veterinary
professionals are encouraged to
nominate AAEP members for this
monthly recognition.
Owner of Veterinary Services
Inc., a predominately equine
ambulatory practice in Columbus,
Weseli has volunteered for the past
four years at Camp Rising Sun, a
weeklong camp in Columbus spe-
cifically for children from Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Tennessee who
have been diagnosed with or are in
remission from cancer. Weseli rolls
into camp accompanied by mini
horses, goats and mini pigs from
his home. The children get to feed,
pet and dote on the animals.
“I love seeing the kids light up
and get excited about interact-
ing with the animals, especially
considering they don’t get that
opportunity very often,” said the
veterinarian.
Weseli has also been involved
with a Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes horsemanship camp, leading
demonstrations and educational
programs for children ages 9 to 13.
Campers have learned the basics
of horse care and when to call the
Equine veterinarian Dr. Brett Weseli of Columbus talks to youth about how
to monitor a horse’s health.
the Mississippi State University
Equine Assisted Therapy Program,
which is being reconstituted to
combine therapeutic riding pro-
grams for children with disabilities
and for veterans. He expects to
help with program fundraising in
an expanded volunteer role.
In addition to his involvement
Courtesy photo
Rehabilitation volunteers with care
and stabilization of injured deer,
hawks, owls and other animals.
Throughout 2019, the AAEP’s
Good Works for Horses Campaign
will spotlight AAEP-member
practitioners whose volunteer
efforts are improving the health
and welfare of horses. To discover
S
ummer is in full swing: hot days, warm
nights — and hopefully free time to add to
knowledge, dust off a skill or expand a hori-
zon. The Mississippi State University Extension
Service offers two opportunities on designated
Thursdays in July with free interactive video
sessions from noon to 1 p.m. at county Extension
offices. Quick Bites programs are available every
month to those who sign up, free of charge. They
feature specialists and experts in Mississippi on
subjects ranging from gardening and horticul-
ture to floral design, health and cooking.
Sessions are also held in Bost Extension Cen-
ter, Room 409, for those on the MSU campus.
July programs include:
n July 11 — In “Basic Sewing 101,” Master
Seamstress Martha Cannon of Calhoun County
invites novice, young and even seasoned sewers
to come together to cover basics such as sewing
on buttons, replacing a hem and minor repairs.
n July 25 — With “Unparalleled Design,”
MSU Plant and Soil Sciences instructor Lynette
McDougald reviews Parallel Systems Design, a
specific design style featuring either vertical or
horizontal placement of floral elements, just in
time for summer blooms.
To sign up for any Quick Bites program, con-
tact the appropriate Extension office: In Lown-
des County, 662-328-2111; Oktibbeha County,
662-323-5916; Clay County, 662-494-5371.
County offices can sign up for the programs
at https://techoutreach.extension.msstate.edu/
quick-bites and click on the Sign Up for Quick
Bites button under “For County Offices” area.
Counties may also email distanceed@ext.ms-
state.edu to be added to a particular program.

veterinarian, watched Weseli per-
form routine horse dentistry, and
participated in interactive horse
anatomy lessons.
“I like to volunteer with pro-
grams involving children because
so many kids don’t grow up in a
rural environment or on a farm
with camps and therapeutic riding
programs, Weseli in the past has
donated time discussing pets and
pet care in local schools; organiz-
ing low-cost vaccination clinics
with the Mississippi Board of
Animal Health; coordinating the
applications of a couple of non-
profit horse rescues for free core
Log on.
the Good Works of AAEP veteri-
narians or nominate a Good Works
candidate, visit aaep.org. For
more information on nominating a
veterinarian, contact Sue Stivers at
sstivers@aaep.org.
The AAEP, headquartered in
Lexington, Kentucky, was founded

www.cdispatch.com
anymore,” he said. vaccines through the Unwanted in 1954 as a nonprofit organization
Weseli is currently offering Horse Veterinary Relief Campaign; dedicated to the health and welfare
advice on the restructuring of and assisting Mississippi Wildlife of the horse.

MMSA AWARDS: Emmie

Sherertz of Columbus
accepts the award for
Outstanding Community
Education Campaign from
Mississippi Main Street
Association President Kev-
in Stafford of Columbus,
at the MMSA 30th Annual
Awards in Jackson June
13. Sherertz implemented
a recycling program at
the Hitching Lot Farmers
Market; she also serves
on the HLFM Advisory
Board. At the event, West
Point Main Street was
recognized for Outstanding
Creative Fundraiser, for
its “Dogs Playing Poker”
mural project.
Courtesy photo

Campbell to lead MSU’s Department of Art

MSU OFFICE OF PUBLIC Campbell earned a
AFFAIRS Bachelor of Fine Arts

A
longtime faculty
member and coor-
dinator of sculpture
at Mississippi State is the
university’s new head of
the Department of Art.
Effective July 1,
Associate Professor Critz
Campbell will lead the
College of Architecture,
Art and Design depart-
ment, home of the state’s
largest undergraduate
studio art program.
Campbell said he
wants “to ensure that
students receive a world-
class education that pre-
pares them to contribute
to the conversations and
concepts of contempo-
rary art and design while
growing our creative
economy.”
Teaching in the
department since 2005,
the West Point native was
hired into the university’s
first tenure-track position
for sculpture.
“Mississippi is my
home, and working at
Mississippi State has
become the greatest gift
Megan Bean/Courtesy photo
Critz Campbell of West
Point now leads Mississip-
pi State’s College of Archi-
tecture, Art and Design.
of my career,” Campbell
said. “The opportunity
to prepare students for
creative lives and to ex-
pand the expectations of
what that means is deeply
gratifying and important
to our department and
Mississippi’s future. This
is especially true in the
rapidly changing world of
visual communication.”
He continued, “I am
excited to move us for-
ward as the premier art
department in the state
and to broaden our visibil-
ity and impact nationally.”
from the School of the
Art Institute of Chicago
in 1990. He studied as a
post-graduate exchange
student at the Arco
Centro de Communi-
cao Visual in Lisbon; at
Penland School of Crafts
as a CORE Fellow; and
at Parnham College in
the United Kingdom
with a focus on furniture
design. He is a trustee on
Penland School of Craft’s
board, where he chairs
the personnel commit-
tee and serves on the
executive and program-
ming committees. He is
a recent recipient of the
2019 Jane Crater Hiatt
Fellowship from the Mis-
sissippi Museum of Art.
For more on the
College of Architecture,
Art and Design and its
Department of Art, visit
www.caad.msstate.edu
and www.caad.msstate.
edu/academics/majors/
art. Campbell’s work
may be viewed at critz-
campbell.com.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Sunday, June 23, 2019 3C

calendar
Thursday, June 27 arts and music fest from 1-6 p.m.
at 513 University Drive, Starkville,
Pickett Park. Enjoy Market on Main
vendors, live music, antique car
Sounds of Summer — See features vendors, kids activities and show, jumpers and a fireworks show.
details at right. music by John Brocato, Shank and Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Catfish
Maim, Brother Nature and Flathead plates available by pre-order only:
Ford. Visit facebook.com/starkville- 662-251-6262.
Thursday, June 27 sundayfunday/.
and Tuesday, July 2 Sunday, July 14
TWT auditions — The Tennes- Thursday, July 4 Sundays at the Center —
see Williams Tribute holds auditions Independence Day Cele-
for “Death of a Streetcar Named The Louise Campbell Center for the Courtesy photo

Virginia Woolf: A Parody,” by Tim
Sniffen, at 6:30 p.m. June 27 and
6 p.m. July 2 at the Columbus Arts
Council’s Rosenzweig Arts Center,
501 Main St. (Production dates Sept.
5-7.) Roles for men and women. May
come prepared with a one-minute
comic monologue, if desired. Contact
the CAC, 662-328-2787, if you need
an individual audition at a different
time.
Sunday, June 30
Sunday Funday — This mini
bration — Starkville Parks and
Recreation invites the public to bring
lawn chairs or blankets for this event
at the Starkville Sportsplex, 405
Lynn Lane, beginning at 5 p.m. Enjoy
music, food, inflatables, food, kids
activities, plus fireworks at 9 p.m.
For more information, call 662-323-
2294.
Saturday, July 13
Stars & Stripes Celebration
— The town of Caledonia presents
this event from 6-8 p.m. at Ola J
Arts, 235 Commerce St., downtown
West Point, hosts the St. Paul mixed
choir at 2 p.m. Free to the public.
Thursday, June 27
Sounds of Summer — Bring lawn chairs or blankets to enjoy
Visit wpccac.com. music by the Juke Joint Gypsies from 7-9 at the Columbus Riverwalk.
Food and beverages available for purchase. Free. For more informa-
Thursday, July 18 tion, contact Main Street Columbus, 662-328-6305, or Columbus
Lowndes Chamber of Commerce, 662-328-4491.
Downtown at Sundown —
The Flames entertain at this free con-
cert from 7-9 p.m. at Starkville’s Fire
Station Park. Bring lawn chairs or
blankets (no coolers); food vendors
will be on site. For more information, Friday, July 21 Cindy Davis at the Louise Campbell
Center for the Arts, 235 Commerce
contact The Partnership, 662-323- Exhibit opening — A reception St., downtown West Point. Free to
3322. at 2 p.m. opens an art exhibit by the public.

OUT THERE Visit 662tix.com to purchase advance tick-

ets to the events below:
Old Memphis
Kings beginning
at 10 p.m. Their
June 27-29 – “The Little Mermaid,” Tupelo Community Theatre, Lyric Theatre,
June 29 music is rooted
downtown Tupelo. 662-844-1935.
Come rock with Fat Axl and Mother Rever- in the dirty Black Prairie blues taught to
end at Dave’s Dark Horse in Starkville be- them by their mentor Willie King. Tickets
June 28-29 – North Mississippi Hill Country Picnic (North Miss. Allstars, Alvin ginning at 9 p.m. Enjoy some amazing food are $5.
Youngblood, Kenny Brown, Kudzu Kings, Cedric Burnside, more), Waterford. and beverages, then stay for an incredible
nmshillcountrypicnic.com. show. Cover is $5.
July 13
Dagnabbit will perform at Dave’s Dark
July 4
June 30 – Rob Thomas (with Abby Anderson), Tuscaloosa Amphitheater. 205- Horse in Starkville beginning at 10 p.m.
Muddy Waters in Columbus hosts a July
248-5280, tuscaloosaamphitheater.com. Come out and get the party started. Tickets
Fourth Throwdown beginning at 9 p.m.
featuring country rock band Trademark and are $5.

July 10-13 – Choctaw Indian Fair (Brothers Osborne, Chris Janson, stickball, rock band Twin Soul. This is a kid-friendly
event. Food, beverages will be available.
vendors, social dancing, more), Choctaw. choctawindianfair.com.
Age 21 and up $12, age 9-20 $15, age 9
and under free. Bring lawn chairs.
July 26-Aug. 2 – Neshoba County Fair (Eli Young, Aaron Tippin, Sammy Kershaw,
Collin Raye; horse racing, vendors, more), Philadelphia. neshobacountyfair.com, July 5
601-656-8480. Dave’s Dark Horse in Starkville presents
July 19
If you like to dance, don’t want to miss
State of Shade at Dave’s Dark Horse in
Starkville. They perform a variety of genres
and artists. Show starts at 10 p.m. Tickets
are $5.

MSU Grant historians contribute to Journal of Mississippi History’s latest issue

‘Americans can now have a different view of and its past, the Lower Missis-
sippi Valley and the South. It is
the 2019 selection for MSU’s
Maroon Edition common read-
the Magnolia State, realizing that this center a publication of the Mississippi
Department of Archives and
ing book program.
The JMH “Grant and Missis-
of the Confederacy has now become the History and the Mississippi
Historical Society.
sippi” issue also includes arti-
cles by MSU doctoral alumnus
place to study the most important historical The journal’s managing edi- Timothy B. Smith, a lecturer in
tor, William “Brother” Rogers, the University of Tennessee at
event of the national past’ director of MDAH’s Programs Martin’s Department of Histo-
John F. Marszalek and Communication Division, ry and Philosophy; Terrence J.
said, “Given the importance “Terry” Winschel, retired chief
MSU OFFICE OF PUBLIC for the future of history within of having the Ulysses S. Grant historian of Vicksburg National
AFFAIRS our state.” The issue, he said, Presidential Library at Missis- Military Park; and Susannah
is being sent to Mississippi

A
rticles by Mississippi
State’s top researchers
on Ulysses S. Grant are
featured in the latest issue
of the Journal of Mississippi
History.
With the theme “Grant and
Mississippi,” the JMH spring/
summer publication, Vol.
LXXX, includes the writings of
John F. Marszalek, the issue’s
managing editor and special
projects coordinator of MSU
Libraries’ Ulysses S. Grant
Collection. Marszalek also is
executive director and man-
aging editor of the Ulysses S.
Grant Association.
Marszalek said MSU and
MDAH’s partnership on the
new JMH issue “bodes well
Historical Society members
throughout the state and is
reaching history scholars in
the nation’s leading academic
institutions.
“Americans can now have a
different view of the Magnolia
State, realizing that this center
of the Confederacy has now
become the place to study the
most important historical event
of the national past,” he said.
“People can read this volume
and realize the answer to the
question: “How is it possible for
Grant and Lincoln to be located
in the South, in Mississippi?”
Since 1939, the Journal of
Mississippi History has fea-
tured articles by distinguished
scholars on the Magnolia State
sippi State, the Mississippi His-
torical Society thought it would
be a good idea to have a special
issue on Grant. Dr. Marszalek
recruited the authors of all the
articles and organized the spe-
cial issue. In addition, he wrote
the introductory article that an-
swers the most asked question,
‘How did MSU obtain the Grant
papers and memorabilia?’”
Marszalek also is a former
president of the Mississippi
Historical Society and is an
MSU Giles Distinguished
Professor Emeritus of History,
the university’s highest faculty
honor.
Other authors include David
S. Nolen, associate professor
and associate editor/reference
librarian, and Louie P. Gallo,
Courtesy image
assistant editor, both with
MSU’s Grant Presidential
Library in operation since
2009. Along with former Rhode
Island Supreme Court Chief
Justice and longtime Grant
Association President Frank
Williams, Nolen, Gallo and
Marszalek authored “Hold on
with a Bulldog Grip.” Released
in April by University Press of
Mississippi, the biography on
the nation’s 18th president is
J. Ural, professor and co-direc-
tor of the Dale Center for the
Study of War and Society at the
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi, and a past president
of the Mississippi Historical
Society.
Copies can be purchased
for $7.50 each by calling the
Mississippi Museum Store at
601-576-6921.
MSU is one of only six uni-
versities in the nation housing
a presidential library. Learn
more at usgrantlibrary.org and
lib.msstate.edu/williamscol-
lection.
For more on the Journal
of Mississippi History, visit
mdah.ms.gov/new/interact/
subscribe/journal-of-mississip-
pi-history.

Dear Abby

D
EAR ABBY: My niece,
“Amelia,” was a straight-A
student in high school. She
took advanced placement cours-
es from 10th grade through 12th
and was in all honors classes.
She talked about going into the
medical field after she got her
college degree. Before starting
college she wanted to take a
year off and just live life because
she’d had so many college-level
courses almost her entire high
school life.
My sister (her mother) and I
talk every day. Amelia has left Dear Abby
home now and returned to their
home state of Ohio because
she loved it there when she was younger. She
hasn’t decided what she wants to go to school
for and thinks she can afford to attend college
full-time, have an apartment on
her own and pay for everything she
needs. No matter how many times
my sister tells her she needs
to move back home and attend
college here so she can finish her
education, Amelia still seems to
think she can do it all. My sister
is afraid if she pushes her too
much, she will shut down. What
can we do to make this girl realize
life will be easier at home and with
support? — AUNT WHO CARES IN
THE SOUTH
DEAR AUNT: Amelia may be
suffering from burnout, which
is why she wants a gap year
before starting college. Because
she’s an adult now, she may also want some
freedom that she can’t have if she lives at
home. The more your sister pressures her, the
more Amelia will dig her heels in, so the matter
should be put on the back burner for now. When
the subject is raised again, it should be in a
non-confrontational manner — with a spread-
sheet handy so your niece can show her mother
how she plans to finance her new lifestyle.
Amelia is a high achiever. Give her credit for
intelligence. She may or may not change her
mind about medicine being a career she wants
to pursue. This is a decision she should make
without pressure, as well-intentioned as it may
be.
DEAR ABBY: I am doing an ancestry search
to present to my sister-in-law “Kate” as a
surprise birthday gift. While doing the search,
I discovered that her late mother, “Ellen,” has
a sister who lives nearby. My brother believes
Kate knows nothing about her. For unknown rea-
sons, Ellen hadn’t spoken to almost her entire
family in years; therefore, Kate knows little
about them.
We’re not sure if I should include Ellen’s
sister in the ancestry or not. I think Kate has
the right to know, but I don’t want to upset her.
Kate and Ellen were very close, and I’m afraid
if she knew her mother withheld that informa-
tion, it may cause her pain, even though Ellen
has been gone nearly 15 years. What are your
thoughts? — DON’T WANT TO CAUSE PAIN
DEAR DON’T: There is always a reason for
family estrangements. Ellen may have been
hurt or mistreated by her relatives, which is
why she separated herself from them. However,
Kate is an adult and should have the informa-
tion you discovered to do with as she pleases,
which includes ignoring it.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren,
also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was found-
ed by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440,
Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 23). It
feels bold and risky to invest heavily
in your own ideas and education,
but when you start seeing results
from this investment, you’ll quickly
learn that it’s actually much riskier
not to put money and energy into
your passions. There’s a fun plot
twist in November. Winter vacation
will be both relaxing and exciting.
Taurus and Gemini adore you. Your
lucky numbers are: 9, 5, 19, 40
and 17.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
You’ll notice that you’re missing
someone. It’s a gift, as it also
means that you’ve loved, that you’ve
let someone deep enough into your
world to have a presence there even
in their absence.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You
cherish your friends, especially the
ones you’ve known a long while, and
now you’ll have additional reasons
to do so. An old friendship will offer
you a surprising new value.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You
are thought of and adored by some-
one who is not immediately present.
The small evidence of this — the
friendly text or the social media
“like” — represents a mountain of
affection.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). One
measure of friendship is the amount
of truth the relationship is able to
bear. Good friends say nice, sup-
portive things. Best friends will say
less nice, more true things.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Hoard
your time and attention so you can
spend it all on yourself. Really. Don’t
give it to anyone. It’s OK; you’re not
usually like this. Right now you need
to be in order to recharge.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
There’s got to be another way. There
always is, after all. But how are
you going to find it if you only ask
yourself? Trust that you’ve already
given your best answer, and now it’s
time to get suggestions from the
outside world.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You
like to make others comfortable
and require as little as possible
from them. But people really like
and need to be put to work. Great
kinships develop over shared work;
you wouldn’t want your hospitality to
stand in the way of that!
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
When people show you who they
are, you believe them. Though,
if you’re initially surprised, you’ll
assimilate to the new picture in
stages, and it will take longer for
this new understanding to settle in.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). You’re really tuning up your pro-
cess of self-creation. In some ways
you’ve already become what you
believed you would be. It’s time to
practice believing in a version that’s
a little bit grander.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
As much as it might seem fun being
so well-thought of that your status
is elevated to the stratosphere, the
real fun has nothing to do with being
high-status. Accessibility and vulner-
ability are your finest assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
The thing may seem lost to you, but
of course, nothing is ever really lost.
It’s somewhere else, or maybe it
has changed form, transmuted into
a new incarnation.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
Heracleitus said you can never step
in the same river twice, though what
you’re standing in now looks a lot
like the river from yesterday and
can be maneuvered as such, safety
precautions in place.
4C Sunday, June 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Courtesy photos
GARDEN PARTY: Southern Debutante Assembly honorees introduced in Greenwood May 24 include debutantes and pages from the Golden Triangle, or with family in the
area. They include, at left, debutantes Lucy Jane Atkins of Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Alan Atkins, and Abigail Fairfax Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Hazard Beard Jr. of Madison. At right: Three pages from the area, second row, are Emma Dare Foster and Ellen Allison Dawson, both of Columbus, and Emerson Brown
Blair of West Point. (In front are Frances Veazey of Indianola and Mary Dudley Cornett of Atlanta.) Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christopher Foster. Daw-
son’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Dawson. Blair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Key Blair Jr.

School news
UM graduates
The following area students were
among more than 5,500 University of
Mississippi graduates who received
their academic degrees on May 11 at
the university’s 166th commencement:
Artesia: Lashunda Young;
Brooksville: Kimberly Gordy and
Destini Jamison;
Caledonia: Alexis Pass;
Columbus: Megan Anthony, Eliz-
abeth Bateman, Alexie Blunt, Bren-
nan Brown, Molly Chain, Mia Dent,
Darneshia Dismukes, Lucas Ellison,
Victoria Hardy, Mattox Heredia, Joseph
Hollway, Jacqueline McGrath, Sara
Neal, Margaret Street, Kathryn Whit-
man, Michaela Williams and Carolyn
Wiygul;
Macon: Tamerror Gooch;
Starkville: Donteria Bonner, Jessica
Briscoe, Brianna Bynum, Laura Evins,
Alissa Fogle, Anthony Gibson, Jordan
Jackson, Taylor Johnston, Tyler Jones,
Alexus McKorkle, Shelby Pellum and
Joel Ray;
West Point: Sara Farr, Vanyaire
Graham, Margaret Hay, BEntley Hol-
combe, Kaila Jefferson, Brittnie White
and Devante Yates
Green, Roach on Dean’s List
Mikaela Faith Green of Columbus
and Callie Jane Roach of Macon were
named to the Dean’s List of William
Carey University for the Spring 2019
semester.
Dean’s List Scholars must have at
least a 3.5 grade point average and no
failing grade in any class.
Stewart makes President’s List
Makaela Jewel Stewart of Macon was
named to the President’s List of William
Carey University for the Spring 2019
semester.
President’s List Scholars have a
perfect 4.0 grade point average and no
failing grade in any class.
Mosby graduates
Starkville residenct William Mosby Courtesy photo
was among 1,019 students who were EMCC ADULT EDUCATION GRADS: Thirty-one Adult Education students in East
awarded bachelor’s degrees during the Mississippi Community College’s Launch Pad program received their high school
151st commencement ceremony held on equivalency diplomas the night of Thursday, May 30, in a graduation ceremony in
May 11 at Worcester Polytechnic Insti- the Lyceum Auditorium on the college’s Golden Triangle campus. The graduates are:
tute in Worcester, Massachusetts. Tokoria Clark of Macon; Lavette Coggins of West Point; Lealon Cook of Houston;
Carter Ensz of Macon; Myra Ensz of Macon; Gabrielle Foster of Sturgis; Marsha
Mosby was awarded a Bachelor of Friesen of Macon; Jose G. Garcia of West Point; Billy Gill of Pheba; Tameka Glenn
Science degree in computer science of Noxubee County; Morgan Goulet of Columbus; Christina Greenlaw of Colum-
with distinction. bus; Shandi Gregory; Rahkeem Jones of Columbus; Howard Lenoir of West Point;
Deborah Lewis; Cameron Douglas-McKinney of Starkville; Reva Reeves of Colum-
bus; Cayla Roberts of Columbus; Mary Grace Ruth of Starkville; Ashley Sharp of
Starkville; Tyson Sims of Columbus; Antonseya Smith of Columbus; Michael Triplett
of Starkville; Schyler White of West Point; Jaelyn Wilkerson of Columbus; Michael
Wyman; and Tracy Wyman of Columbus.

Courtesy photo
MUW NMCC STUDENT NURSE EXTERNS: North Mississippi Medical Center
student nurse externs for 2019 include Mississippi University for Women associ-
ate degree and bachelor’s degree students (front row, from left) Karli Wood, Anna
Grace Dye, Jayce Schoolar, Cheslee Cockerham, Madison Collier; (second row, from
left) Brandy Carouthers, Jessica Berube, Daijah Henley and Amyah Lee. NMMC’s
Student Nurse Externship Program exposes student nurses to some of the most
advanced medical care available. This year, the Health Care Foundation of North
Mississippi is providing tuition assistance for all 43 nursing students doing their
externship at NMMC. Student nurse externs participate in an intense classroom ori-
entation, skills lab, seminar led by experts in their field and scheduled work hours
over nine weeks with assigned preceptors. For more information about nursing
opportunities at NMMC, call 1-800-793-7715 or email nurserecruitment@nmhs.net

Club note

Courtesy photo
NEWCOMERS & FRIENDS: The executive board of Starkville Newcomers & Friends
Club met at McAlister’s Restaurant recently to plan for the 2019-2020 club year.
In front, from left, are immediate past president Nancy Eddy, President Ruth de la
Cruz and Treasurer Hillary Smith. In back are Publicity Secretary Patsy Stuart, Sec-
ond Vice President Becky Mauldin, First Vice President Pat Vaughan and Secretary
Dale Phillips.

In the garden with Felder
Here’s the dirt on soil
W
e small bubbles
dig
in it
all the time,
but have you
ever thought
about what
gives dirt its
smell — or
flavor?
I’ve
written
before about Felder Rushing
different
kinds of the
wonderful earthy stuff we vinegar or lemon juice in
grow plants in, and how
some folks who insist it
be called soil hold their
noses when I call it dirt.
But good soils actually needed lime or not by
smell. Not talking about
the low-oxygen stink of
wet blue mud, but the
slightly sweet fragrance
you get when you turn
compost or smell a rain
coming. It’s similar to
catfish, mushrooms and
freshly-dug potatoes. It’s
also what gives drink-
ing water taken from
lakes and rivers a kinda
skunky but harmless
aroma and flavor during
hot summers.
It’s mostly from an oil
called geosmin that’s ex-
uded by bacteria during
dry periods. When rain-
drops hit dry soil, or as a
low pressure front ahead
of a storm moves in and
“degasses” the soil,
Carl Brown
Continued from Page 1C
“We are anticipating
at least two more years
before finishing that
decade,” said archivist
Mona Vance-Ali. She
estimates the library has
almost triple the number
of images from the ’60s
as from the two decades
before.
Brown was born in
1918 in Bentonia and
moved to Columbus in
1929. He developed an
interest in photography
during his service in
World War II. After the
“Parker Elec. Appliance free Maytag freezer,” Sept. 15, 1951
“S.T. Wharton-mounted deer heads,” March 29, 1958
If you don’t read The Dispatch, how are you gonna know?
of geosmin
float to the
surface and
release aero-
sols, which
are called
petrichor —
which is what
we smell.
Geosmin
breaks down
in acid condi-
tions, which
is why we use
many fish recipes.
Along those lines, a
lot of old-timer garden-
ers could tell if their soil
touching it to the tip of
their tongue to see if it
was “sweet” or alkaline,
or “sour” and acidic
enough to need a little
lime added.
It’s not as accurate as
having a soil sample test-
ed by the MSU Extension
Service folks, but about
as easy to figure out as
the computerized agri-
culture-related recom-
mendations that confuse
average home gardeners.
If you have your soil test-
ed and need help convert-
ing to garden-friendly
fertilizers, call the office
number at the bottom.
Many people actually
eat baked dirt. There’s an
eating condition called
war, he opened a local
studio. His collection at
the library continues up
to the early 1980s.
Digitized images from
the 1940s-1950s viewable
online include dated pho-
tographs at well-known
businesses of the time
such as American Bosch,
Mitchell Engineering Co.,
the Straight 8 Cafe and
McClure Furniture Co.
There are church groups,
school reunions, Pilgrim-
age homes, gas stations,
baseball teams, Boy
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Felder Rushing shares some lesser-known facts about
the ground we walk on, including the fact that — yes,
some people eat it.
“pica” in which people
irresistibly crave strange
stuff like clay, talcum
powder and even char-
coal, cigarette ash, spray
starch and cardboard
toilet paper rolls. Dirt
eating, also known as
geophagia, is so com-
mon that researchers at
the University Medical
Center have studied it; a
friend of mine from the
New York Times came
here to interview some
Mississippi clay eaters.
Scouts and “dog shots for
Mr. Shelly.”
The faces are, for the
most part, nameless. Once
the collection is complete-
ly processed, Vance-Ali
plans to elicit the com-
munity’s assistance in
identifying individuals.
In the meantime, the
careful work of preserving
the images and making
more available to the pub-
lic continues. Together,
they develop a “snapshot”
in time, of a small Mis-
sissippi town and a few of
Courtesy photo
Courtesy photo
Sunday, June 23, 2019 5C
Georgia. But before you band of tightly-packed
go gnoshing on dirt, wind-blown dust that
check with a doctor. gradually formed the
Eating too much can loess bluffs and hills on
cause digestive disorders the edge of Mississippi
and keep the body from River, as Mississippi’s
absorbing iron, which official state soil. Really.
can lead to anemia. But before you make
Dirt eaters prefer spe- the easy leap from gar-
cific kinds of chalky-tex- den soils to how politi-
tured clay, found only cians are always trying to
in certain areas. And find dirt on one anoth-
because they are usually er, just don’t. There’s
bland and taste kinda enough of both kinds to
earthy from the geosmin, go around.
after baking and break- Besides, some of the
ing it into small chunks, latter kind of dirt can be
most clay eaters splash hard to swallow, leave a
on a little vinegar to add bad taste, or be just too
a bit of acidic tang which difficult to digest. Stick
reduces the dirt flavor. I with clay.
guess a true Southerner Felder Rushing is
would try a little vine- a Mississippi author,
gar-based ketchup. columnist, and host of the
Felder Rushing/Courtesy photo Last little esoteric “Gestalt Gardener” on
item on dirt: In 2003 our MPB Think Radio. Email
legislators designated gardening questions to
Natchez Silt loam, that rushingfelder@yahoo.com.
There are well-re-
searched benefits,
including providing
important mineral sup-
plements lacking in diets,
buffering against acids
and tannins in acorns
and certain other native
foods, boosting immune
systems and reducing
diarrhea.
That last one is
obvious; Kaopectate, an
over-the-counter diarrhea
medicine, is a slurry of
chalky kaolin clay from
the moments that helped
shape it.
Editor’s note: See more
photographs at cdispatch.
com (Lifestyles link). For
even more images, visit the
Mississippi Digital Library
site, msdiglib.org, and
search Carl Brown.
Scene&Seen THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019

Charlotte Verdell, Marsha Hill Debra Jones, Joan Sheppard

100+ WOMEN
The group 100+ Women Who Care Columbus met Tuesday at Courtyard by Marriott and selected the Golden Triangle Homeless Coali-
tion as the recipient of its first Impact Award.

Donna Weeks, Evie Smith

Margaret Rollins, Lindsey Beck Margaret Mauldin, Martha Kirkley, Lindsey Clemmons

Jean Wilson, Marlies Bearden Shannon Bardwell, Anne Freeze

Abby Jovanovic, Louie Gallo Elizabeth and Bob Hawkins

SCT SUMMER
BANQUET
Starkville Community
Theatre held a summer
potluck party Monday
night at the Playhouse
on Main in Starkville.

M.J. Etua, Marianne Ulmer Andrew Stevens, Michele Crescenzo

Caroline Fitzwater, John Bateman Lynn Spruill, Gabe Smith

Classified & Comics
Air Cond & Heating 1030
AIR CONDITION: New
installation, repairs,
Lost & Found 2300
BRASS KETTLE I
maintenance or service. am looking for a
brass Victorian
Also auto air condition
repairs or service. Call Spirit Kettle that my
mother sold to
John @ 549−7031
someone in
Building & Remodeling 1120
Columbus, Ms in
about 1974 or 75. I
HOME REPAIRS & know this is a long
CONSTRUCTION WORK
WANTED. Carpentry,
shot, but I would
like to buy it back
small concrete jobs, for her. 601−323−
5886
electrical, plumbing,
roof repairs, pressure
washing and mobile
Clerical & Office 3050
home roof coating and
underpinning. No job
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED:
too small. 549−7031.
Candidate must have
prior experience with all
TOM HATCHER, LLC aspects of bookkeep-
Custom Construction, ing: posting transac-
Restoration, tions to general ledger,
Remodeling, Repair, reconciling accounts,
Insurance claims. payroll processing,
662−364−1769. sales tax return prepara-
Licensed & Bonded. tion, payroll taxes,
payroll tax return prepar-
ation and end of the
Carpet & Flooring 1150 year W-2 & 1099 pre-
paration. Experience
with Quickbooks soft-
ware is a plus.
Mail resume´ to:
Mitchener, Stacy,
Thomas & Associates,
PLLC, P.O. Box 8000,
Columbus, MS 39705-
0006 or drop your re-
sume´ by our office at
419 College Street,
Columbus.
DAVID’S CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING PART TIME OFFICE
1 Room − $40 CLERK NEEDED. MUST
HAVE EXPERIENCE IN
2 Rooms − $70
ALL MICROSOFT APPLIC- Crawford, MS. 662−497
3+ Rooms − $30 EA ATIONS, SUCH AS
Rugs−Must Be Seen
WORD, EXCEL AND OUT-
Car Upholstery LOOK. MUST HAVE THE
Cleaning Available ABILITY TO MULTITASK. Bargain Column 4180
662−722−1758 MUST BE ABLE TO
PASS A DRUG TEST
AND BACKGROUND
General Services 1360 CHECK. MUST BE ABLE 662−425−3661 or 662
WORK WANTED:
TO LEGALLY WORK IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Licensed & Bonded− APPLY IN PERSON AT
BACCO MATERIALS,
carpentry, painting, &
demolition. Landscap− INC., 1771 STINSON
CREEK ROAD, COLUM-
ing, gutters cleaned,
bush hogging, clean−up
BUS, MS 39705.
PHONE NUMBER
work, pressure washing, 662-434-0171.
moving help & furniture
repair. 662−242−3608. General Help Wanted 3200
HILL’S PRESSURE The City of Aberdeen
WASHING Commercial/ has an immediate open-
ing for the following pos-
Residential. House, ition:
concrete, sidewalks &
mobile washing. Free Apprentice Lineman-
est. 662−386−8925. Electric Department
If you would like to ap-
PRIVACY FENCE OR ply for this position
CHAIN LINK REPAIRS please submit an “Ap-
Call me! Licensed w/ plication” to the City of
30+ years of exp. Aberdeen Personnel Of-
Call or text Joe Seals, fice, City of Aberdeen
662−549−7167. City Hall, 125 West
Commerce Street, Aber-
Lawn Care / Landscaping deen, Ms 39730
1470 Qualifications: Must
have a valid Missis-
COMMERCIAL BUSH sippi Driver’s License,
HOGGING weed eating, must have a Class B
tiling & leveling, & commercial drivers li-
clearing overgrown lots. cense before employ-
Owner, Operator ment.
licensed & insured. 17
Must have a High
years experience. Willie School Diploma or equi-
Murray Jr. 662−242−
valent education.
8809. Free estimates.
Quotes by job not acre. Required but not lim-
ited to climbing poles,
lifting, operating equip-
TERRA CARE ment, carrying heavy
LANDSCAPING L.L.C. tool belts, and walking
Phone: 662−549−1878 and pulling of electric
Landscaping, Property lines.
Clean Up, Plant Care,
Bush Hogging, Herbicide Constructs and main-
Spraying. tains transmission and
distribution facilities, in-
cluding overhead and
JESSE & BEVERLY’S underground circuits,
LAWN SERVICE. frames poles, installs
Mowing, cleanup, transformers, enclos-
landscaping, sodding, & ures, street lights,
tree cutting. 356−6525. switches, cables and
conductors; performs
maintenance on ener-
Good Things To Eat 2150 gized lines and facilit-
ies.
HOMEGROWN RED &
GREEN TOMATOES. Required to take regu-
$1.50/lb. $20/bx for lar standby call and
canning tomatoes. Okra work overtime and night
work .Must be willing to
& peas coming soon.
Call 662−356−6569, work overtime and night
work as required.
662−251−1000 or
662−304−7993. City Policy requires that
applicant must reside
YOU PICK BLUE− inside city limits or
move within a six month
BERRIES ARE READY!
Hill O’ Beans Farm period.
456 Fernbank Rd. For additional informa-
in Steens. tion call Brian Sanders,
662−368−1163 Utilities Manager 662-
Open Mon−Fr, 8a−5p 369-4731 or Jackie
Sat. 7a−12p Benson, City Clerk/Per-
sonnel at 662- 369-
Call For Availability
8588.
Lost & Found 2300
Last date to apply: June
LOST HONDA car key 26, 2019
with fob and red heart The City of Aberdeen is
inscribed Tiny. 662− an equal opportunity
327−5040 employer.
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
General Help Wanted 3200
FULL TIME EXPERI-
ENCED HEAVY EQUIP-
MENT OPERATOR
NEEDED; FRONT END
LOADER, DOZER, EX-
CAVATOR, OFF ROAD
HAUL TRUCK, ETC.
HAVE A MINIMUM OF 3
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
MUST BE ABLE TO
PASS A DRUG TEST
AND BACKGROUND
CHECK. MUST BE ABLE
TO LEGALLY TO WORK
IN THE UNITED STATES.
APPLY IN PERSON AT
BACCO MATERIALS,
INC., 1771 STINSON
CREEK ROAD, COLUM-
BUS, MS 39705.
PHONE 662-434-0171
Medical / Dental 3300
CARE CENTER OF
ABERDEEN Has Full
Time Positions
Available for:
RN MDS Nurse and
(3) LPN’s 3-11
($1000 Sign on Bonus
for nurses)
3 CNA’s 2 – 10
(bonus does not apply)
Experience Preferred
Apply in person at
505 Jackson St,
in Aberdeen. EOE
Air Conditioners 4030
CENTRAL A/C UNIT
Only used 1 day, too
small for space. Revolv
brand, 2.5 btu, 208−
230 volt−age. $1000,
−2754.
BUTANE STOVE $50.
Dining room table, $25.
−726−2407. Leave
msg.
General Help Wanted 3200
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
Bargain Column 4180
GAS STOVE & LARGE
AC, $50 each. AC req
Sporting Goods 4720
COPIES OF N.R.A.
AMERICAN RIFLEMAN
special plug. 662−708− from the 60s & 70s,
0268. Leave msg. $10 ea. 662−315−
1133.
MAYTAG CLOTHES
DRYER. In good ELLIPTICAL MACHINE
condition. $70. Sole Elliptical E35 in
excellent condition. Nice
662−574−1050 .
quiet machine. $450
Farm Equipment & Supplies 662−574−1561
4420 Pets 5150
JOHN DEERE MODEL M
MALE CORGI FEIST
TRACTOR A set of one
Mixed, black & white
row cultivators w/ puppy. Shots &
hydraulic lift, has been
repainted, looks good &
wormed. Call 662−364
−2787.
runs good, $3500. Call
662−436−2037. Business For Sale 6350
Furniture 4480 RESTAURANT FOR
LEASE OWNER
TWO PIECE LIVING RETIRING Opportunity
ROOM SET New
to own an established
loveseat and chaise for profitable Restaurant
sale. $500 with excellent reputation
662−242−2884 For info please email:
Leave a message. thisisforsell@yahoo.com
or Call: 662−368−8818
General Merchandise 4600
Apts For Rent: Northside 7010
CHINA GARDEN
Porcelain Dinnerware. FOX RUN APARTMENTS
Prestige pattern, 8− 1 & 2 BR near hospital.
place sitting w/ all $595−$645 monthly.
accessories, $350 Military discount, pet
cash. area, pet friendly, and
Hilton sewing machine furnished corporate
apts. 24−HOUR
in cabinet , $35. As is,
cash. PROFESSIONAL GYM.
Kenmore sewing ON SITE SECURITY.
machine in cabinet, ON SITE MAINTENANCE.
$25. As is, cash. ON SITE MANAGEMENT.
Call 662−549−2039. 24−HOUR CAMERA
SURVEILLANCE. Benji @
Lawn & Garden 4630 662−386−4446.
HAYES DAYLILLIES
Open Garden. May 27−
June 29. Digging from
It’s a classified
rule-of-thumb:
8a−12p Mon.−Sat;
Other times by calling
662−251−6665. 1069 We tell readers
New Hope Rd.
what they need
to know to buy
what they need.
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
Medical / Dental 3300
Apts For Rent: West 7050
VIP
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019
Apts For Rent: Other 7080
DOWNTOWN 1BR −
This large 1 bedroom
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
Rentals
apartment has been
recently renovated. It
Apartments
features great natural
light, hardwood floors,
& Houses
tall ceilings and access
1 Bedrooms
to a shared laundry
2 Bedroooms
room. $750 rent and
$750 deposit. Utilities
3 Bedrooms included. No pets
please. Call Peter,
Furnished & 662−574−1561.
Unfurnished
COLEMAN
1, 2, & 3 Baths
Lease, Deposit
RENTALS
& Credit Check
TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
viceinvestments.com 1 BEDROOM
327-8555
2 BEDROOMS
3 BEDROOMS
Commercial Property For
Houses For Rent: South 7140
LEASE,
© The Dispatch
Rent 7100
Apts For Rent: Other 7080
DEPOSIT 3BR/2BA HOUSE Open
floor plan w/ concrete
OFFICE SPACE
AND AVAILABLE. Located on floors, fireplace, large
CREDIT CHECK Catfish Alley. 450 sq. ft. fenced in backyard,
carport. $1,000/mo.
w/ 1/2 bath. $400/mo.
662−328−8655.
662-329-2323
662−328−8655.
Houses For Rent: West 7150
Houses For Rent: Northside
7110
2411 HWY 45 N 2BR/2BA ENERGY
EFFICIENT GARDEN
COLUMBUS, MS 2BR/1BA. HUD
HOME located at Elm
approved. Stove, refrg,
w/d hookups. $495/
Lake golf course.
$700/mo. + deposit.
Commercial Property For mo, Lease & dep, credit
662−549−4492.
Rent 7100 check. Coleman Realty,
329−2323. Houses For Rent: Starkville
OFFICE FOR RENT. 7170
30x15. Separate air 421 17TH ST. N. Nice
conditioner & bathroom.
3BR/1.5BA. 3BR/1.5BA. 143
$400/mo. Located in
Neighborhood Watch NORTHSIDE DR. in
Caledonia. Call 662− area. $650 dep. + first Starkville. $750/mo.
574−0082.
month’s rent, $650. $750 deposit required.
Serious inquiries only. HUD Accepted. Call
FOR RENT LOCATED 662−372−0996. 662−242−8555.
NEAR DOWNTOWN.
Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
3,000 sq. ft. truck SEVERAL 1, 2, & 3
terminal, 9,500 sq. ft.
DOWNTOWN: 2BR/1BA, shop & 3,200 sq. ft.
BEDROOM units
available soon. Various
NICE 3/2 MH in Col. or
W. Lowndes School
CH&A, 1 story, W/D, office/shop. Buildings
historic district, 1 block can be rented together
locations. $375.00 −
$600.00 mth. Refer−
District. From $475−
$535 mo. Deposit
from downtown, $575/ or separately. All w/ ences & good credit required. Call 662−308
mo. + $575 dep. NO excellent access & Hwy. required. No pets, NO
PETS. 662−574−8789. 82 visibility. 662−327− HUD. Call Long & Long
−7781 or 601−940−
1397.
Peaceful & Quiet area. 9559. @ 662−328−0770.
RENT A fully equipped
Houses For Sale: Other 8500 camper w/utilities &
cable from $145/wk −
$535/month. Columbus
& County School
locations. 662−242−
7653 or 601−940−
1397.
Office Spaces For Rent 7300
OFFICE SPACE: 2,000
square feet. 294
Chubby Dr. Flexible
leasing terms. Available
now. 662−328−8254.
Houses For Sale: Other 8500
HOUSE/MORTGAGE
FOR SALE 4BR/2BA.
Address: 2108 Paulette
Macon, MS 39341.
$263,000. 662−708−
0071
Autos For Sale 9150
CREDIT UNION DEALS
LOCAL RECLAIMED
VEHICLES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
MAKE OFFER AT
CREDITUNIONDEALS.CO
M
205−683−5663
2017 Zinger Crossroads
32ft RV
2005 Nissan Titan
2006 Dodge Ram
Pickup 3500
2012 Nissan Altima
2016 Toyota RAV4
2018 Toyota RAV4
2015 Jeep Wrangler
2017 Jeep Wrangler
2016 Ford Transit T−
350 VAN
2008 GMC Yukon
Denali
2010 Dodge Charger
2013 Dodge Charger
2005 Honda Odyssey
2008 Chevrolet HHR
2017 Chevrolet Impala
2001 Ford Expedition
2009 Ford Escape
2013 Buick Lacrosse
2013 Chevrolet Equinox
2012 BMW 3 Series
CREDIT UNION DEALS
LOCAL RECLAIMED
VEHICLES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
MAKE OFFER AT
CREDITUNIONDEALS.CO
M
205−683−5663
Boats & Marine 9250
2013 TAHOE 195
DECKBOAT. V8 engine
w/ low hours. Runs
great. Ready to hit the
water. Located in
Starkville. $23,900.
Call or text 662−341−
0374.
Campers & RVs 9300
2008 FLEETWOOD
DISCOVER 40X
3 slides, washer/dryer,
in motion satellite,
outside kitchen &
entertainment center.
350 cummins w/ 27k
miles, new tires &
batteries. Title in hand.
$120k neg. Columbus.
662−574−6100.
Motorcycles & ATVs 9400
1993 KAWASAKI
VOYAGER XII Only
25,500 miles. Runs
& looks good. No
problems. $3500.
501−545−7750.
1999 ROADSTAR 1600
Only 45k miles. Hard
bags, rider & passenger
back rests w/ luggage
rack, has windshield.
Ready to ride! $3500.
501−545−7750.
2D Sunday, June 23, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Where the Spirit of the Lord is
“There is Liberty”
Kenneth Montgomery
Proudly serving our community
for over 30 years
2500 Military Road Suite 1
Columbus, MS
662-328-7500
WEST REALTY COMPANY
westrealtycompany.com
Don West, Broker/Owner
Northeast Exterminating
If it Jimmy Linley • Richard Linley
crawls,
Columbus
call... 662-329-9992
BRISLIN, INC.
Sales • Service • Installation
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
Since 1956
www.brislininc.com
4051 Military Road • 662-328-5814
INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC
www.hydrovaconline.com
Jarrett’s Towing
Wrecker Service
5209 N. Hwy 182 E. • Columbus, MS 39702
329-2447
If no answer 251-2448 cars
R Free Estimates
ER OO
L FIN Licensed
H EE G & Insured
W INC. COMMERCIAL
“A Family Business Since 1946”
RESIDENTIAL
662-328-3625 • 662-328-7612
Rae’s Jewelry
Authorized Dealer
Citizens and Pulsar Watches
Downtown Columbus 662-328-8824
When Caring Counts...
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY
1131 Lehmberg Rd., Columbus • 662-328-1808
Shelton Cleaners
3189 Hwy 45 N. • 328-5421
1702 6th St. N. • 328-5361
APAC-MISSISSIPPI, INC.
Michael Bogue & Employees
Lake Norris Rd. 328-6555
Telephone: 662-327-1467
P.O. Box 1278 • 1616 7th Ave. S., Columbus, MS 39703
This ad space can be yours
for only $10 per week.
Call today 328-2424
to schedule your ad.
Do you need to change your
church’s listing? Call 328-2424 or
email changes to tinap@cdispatch.com
subject: church page
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Church Directory
These church directory pages are made possible by the sponsorship of the following businesses.
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD — 4474 New Hope Road.
Worship 10:30 a.m., Children’s Church 10:30 a.m., 662-
664-0852
THE ASSEMBLY COLUMBUS — 2201 Military Road.
Christian Education 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Nursery
Church (2-3 yrs.) Children’s Church 10:30 a.m. Wednesday
6:30 p.m. (something for all ages). Nursery provided for all
services. Jody Gurley, Pastor. 662-328-6374
BAPTIST
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH — Hwy. 45 N. Sunday
School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Discipleship Training 5
p.m., Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Mitch McWilliams,
Pastor. 662-328-4765
ARMSTRONG BAPTIST CHURCH — 1707 Yorkville
Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study
Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. William Vaughn, Pastor. 662-
328-0670
ARTESIA BAPTIST CHURCH — Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday 6 p.m. Pastor Jeff
Morgan.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 3232 Military Road.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Walter Butler, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH — 2096 Bethesda
Rd, Crawford. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,
Discipleship Training 6:00 p.m., Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Allan Dees, Pastor. 662-272-8734
BORDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH — 12771 Hwy.
12 E., Caledonia. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30
a.m., Kids for Christ 5 p.m., Discipleship Training 5:15 p.m.,
Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study – Adults, Children,
and Youth classes 7 p.m. Dan Louman, Pastor. 662-386-
0541. Brad Creely, Minister of Music and Youth, 662-312-
8749. www. borderspringsbaptistchurch.com
BROOKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH — Main Street,
Brooksville. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 10:55 a.m.
LLC
and 6 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
CALEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH — 7840 Wolfe Road,
Caledonia. Sunday Men’s Prayer Service 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study 4
p.m., Worship 5 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Bob
Burch, Pastor.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — 295 Dowdle Dr. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Adult Choir
rehearsals and Discipleship Training 5 p.m., Worship 6
p.m., Wednesday 6:15 p.m. Rev. Ralph Windle, Interim
Pastor. 662-328-6741
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — 385 7th St. SW, Vernon,
Ala. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
(6 p.m. - Daylight Savings Time), Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Wil
Corbett, Pastor. 205-270-1845
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH — 1008 Lehmberg Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Paul Shaw, Pastor. 662-327-3771
CANAAN MB CHURCH — 2425 Bell Ave. Sunday School
8:15 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6
p.m. Jimmy Pounds, Pastor. 662-327-1226
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH — 2490 Yorkville
Rd. East Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study, Children & Youth Classes 6:30
p.m. Matt Moehring, Pastor. Edward Rhinewalt, Music
Director. 662-327-5306
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH — 844 Old West
Point Rd., Starkville. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Greg Upperman,
Pastor. 662-323-6351 or visit www.cornerstonestarkville.
com
EAST END BAPTIST CHURCH — 380 Hwy. 50 W. (Hwy.
50 and Holly Hills Rd.) Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Worship
10:30 a.m., Worship 5 p.m. followed by Discipleship
Training, Mission Friends and GAs 5 p.m., Sanctuary Choir
6:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Youth Worship,
Preschool & Children’s Choirs 6:30 p.m. Bryon Benson,
We unlock
Pastor. 662-328-5915
EASTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH — 1316 Ben Christopher
Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7
p.m. Junior Eads, Pastor. 662-329-2245
FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH — 127 Airline Rd.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.,
Wednesday 6 p.m. Dr. Breck Ladd, Pastor. 662-328-2924
FAITH CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH — 1621 Mike
Parra Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Rev.
Michael Love, Pastor. 662-434-5252
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — 7th St. and 2nd. Ave.
N. Sunday Worship 8:45 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.
(Worship televised at 10 a.m. on WCBI-TV, Columbus
Cable Channel 7), Contemporary Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday
5 p.m. Worship at 3000 Bluecutt Road, Midweek Prayer
Service Wednesday 6:00 p.m. located downtown. Dr.
Shawn Parker, Pastor. 662-245-0540 columbusfbc.org
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STEENS — 40 Odom Rd.,
Steens. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 6
p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST — 125 Yorkville Rd. W. Sunday
School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday 7
p.m. John Gainer, Pastor. 662-328-6024 or 662-328-3183
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH — 708 Airline Rd. Sunday
School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 6 p.m.
Charles Whitney, Pastor.
GRACE COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH — 912 11th Ave.
S. Sunday 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Pastor Sammy Burns. 662-
328-1096
GREENWOOD SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH — 278
East between Gattman & Amory. Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Rev.
John Walden, Pastor. 662-356-4445
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 6342 Military Rd.,
Steens. Bible Study 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:15 a.m. and 6
p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 662-328-1668
KOLOLA SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH — Caledonia.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., AWANA
4:45-6 Ages 2-12th grade (Sept. - May), Worship 5 p.m.,
Choir Practice Wednesday 6 p.m., 252 Basics Children’s
Ministry an Cross Training Youth Wednesday 7 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Rev. Don Harding, Pastor.
LONGVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH — 991 Buckner Street,
Longview. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.,
Discipleship Training 5:15 p.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Interim Pastor Ron
Linkins, or email ynyministry@yahoo.com, 662-769-4774
MCBEE BAPTIST CHURCH — 2846 Hwy. 50 E. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Discipleship Training
5 p.m., Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Rev. Jimmy
Ray, Pastor. 662-328-7177
MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH — Holly Hills Rd. Sunday
School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m.,
Prayer Service every Saturday 6 p.m. Rev. Denver Clark,
Pastor.
MOUNT PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH — 2628 East Tibbee
Rd., West Point. Sunday Worship each week 8 a.m., 1st,
3rd and 5th Sunday Worship 11:30 a.m., Sunday School
9:30 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Donald Wesley, Pastor.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH — 1791 Lake Lowndes
Rd. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Steve Lammons, Pastor. 662-328-
2811
MT. VERNON CHURCH — 200 Mt. Vernon Rd. Sunday
Worship 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Service Life Groups for
all ages 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Connection Cafe 10 a.m.,
Discovery Zone. 662-328-3042 mtvchurch.com
MURRAH’S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 9297 Hwy.
69 S. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and
6:30 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH — Highway 50 E.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Service 10 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.
Ed Nix, Pastor.
NEW JOURNEY CHURCH — 3123 New Hope Rd. Sunday
Worship 10:30 a.m., Small Groups 5:30 p.m., Kevin Edge,
Pastor. 662-315-7753 or thenewjourneychurch.org
NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH — 7086 Wolfe Rd., 3
miles south of Caledonia. Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30
a.m., Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Sunday Evening - AWANA
4 p.m., Discipleship Training, Youth & Adult 5 p.m., Evening
Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday - Adults, Youth & Children 6:30
p.m. 662-356-4940 www.newsalembaptistcaledonia.com
Bro. Mel Howton, Pastor.
NORTHSIDE FREE WILL BAPTIST — 14th Ave. and
Waterworks. Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday Worship 11
a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Pat Creel, Pastor.
OPEN DOOR M.B. CHURCH — Starkville Sportsplex, 405
Lynn Lane, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. 1st
2nd and 4th Sundays. Donnie Jones, Pastor. 662-263-7102
PLEASANT GROVE MB CHURCH — 1914 Moor High
Road, Crawford. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11
a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Riley Forrest, Sr., Pastor.
662-272-8221
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST — 1383 Pleasant Hill Rd.
Sunday Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Bill
Hurt, Pastor. 662-329-3921
PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH — 187 Plymouth Rd.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Randy
Rigdon, Pastor. Neil Shepherd, Music.
SOVEREIGN FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH — 7852 Hwy.
12 E., Steens. Sunday Worship 10 a.m., Service 5 p.m.,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Charles Young, Pastor.
SOVEREIGN GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH — 12859 Martin
Road Spur, Northport, Ala. Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Bible
Study noon. Todd Bryant, Pastor. sovereigngrace.net
STATE LINE BAPTIST CHURCH — 7560 Hwy. 1282 E.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday
Night small group 6:30 p.m. Robert Gillis, Pastor. 662-
329-2973
TEMPLE OF DELIVERANCE BAPTIST CHURCH —
4307 Sand Rd., Steens. Maurice Williams, Pastor. Sunday
School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday 7
p.m. 662-327-2580
UNITED CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH — 2 blocks east
of Hwy. 69 on Yorkville Rd. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship
10:15 a.m. Steven James, Pastor.
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH — 1104 Louisville St.,
Starkville (located in Fellowship Hall of St. Luke Lutheran
Church). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Bert
Montgomery, Pastor. www.ubcstarkville.org
VICTORY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH — Victory Loop
off of Mill Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and
6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Pastor, Al Hamm.
WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH — 3033 Ridge Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Worship 6
p.m., AWANA Wednesday 6:30 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Gene Gillis, Interim Pastor. Brad Wright, Youth Minister.
10TH STREET FAIRLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH — 1118
7th St. S. Sunday School 8 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m., Youth Ministry Wednesday 4:30 p.m.
Rev. Brian Hood, Pastor.
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
BETHESDA CHURCH — 1800 Short Main. Sunday School
9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Nathaniel
Best, Pastor. E-mail: bethesdambchurch@yahoo.com
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH — 5860 Hwy. 50 E., West
Point. Sunday School 10 a.m., Service 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH — 1720 Hwy. 373.
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. Martin “Buddy” Gardner, Pastor.
LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH — 5030 Hwy. 182 E.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. 662-327-1130
SHINING LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH — 957 Sunset Drive,
Starkville in the Comfort Suites Conference Room, Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor
John Harvey. slbcstarkville.org 662-648-0282
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
ANDERSON GROVE MB CHURCH — 1853 Anderson
Grove Road, Caledonia. Sunday School 9:20 a.m., Worship
11:00 a.m., Bible Study Wednesday 6:20 p.m. David O.
Williams, Pastor. 662-356-4968.
ANTIOCH MB CHURCH — 2304 Seventh Ave. N. Sunday
School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m. Kenny
Bridges, Pastor.
BETHLEHEM MB CHURCH — 293 Bethlehem Road,
Caledonia. Sunday School 1st and 4th Sundays 8 a.m., 2nd
& 3rd Sundays 9:30 a.m., Worship 1st & 4th Sundays 9:30
a.m., 2nd & 3rd Sundays 11 a.m., Wednesdays 6 p.m. Rev.
Willie James Gardner, Pastor. 662-356-4424
BLESSING MB CHURCH — Starkville Sportsplex, Activity
Center 405 Lynn Lane Road. Sunday Worship 2nd, 4th &
5th Sundays 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Pastor Martin. 662-744-0561
BRICK MB CHURCH — Old Macon Rd. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. each Sunday, Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays only
11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Everett Little, Pastor.
CALVARY FAITH CENTER — Hwy. 373 & Jess Lyons
Road. Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m.,
Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Pastor Robert
Bowers, Pastor. 662-434-0144
CEDAR GROVE MB CHURCH — 286 Swartz Dr. Worship
Services 11:15 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Johnnie Richardson, Pastor. 662-434-6528
CHRISTIAN HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
— 14096 MS Hwy. 388, Brooksville, MS 39739, Sunday
School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11:00 a.m., Wednesday 6:30
p.m. Bobby Bowen, Pastor. 662-738-5837/549-6100
CHRIST MB CHURCH — 110 2nd Ave. S. Sunday School
10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m., B.T.U.
Program every 1st & 3rd Sunday 6 p.m.
ELBETHEL MB CHURCH — 2205 Washington Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday
7:00 p.m., Rev. Leroy Jones, Pastor.
FAITH HARVEST MB CHURCH — 4266 Sand Road.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Bible class
Tuesday 6 p.m. Hugh L. Dent, Pastor. 662-243-7076.
FOURTH STREET MB CHURCH — 610 4th St. N. Sunday
School 9 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 7 p.m. Rev. Jimmy L. Rice, Pastor. 662-328-1913
FRIENDSHIP MB CHURCH — 1102 12th Ave. S. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m. Dr.
Stanley K. McCrary, Pastor. 662-327-7473 or 662-251-4185
GREATER MT. OLIVE M.B. CHURCH — 1856 Carson Rd.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m., Wednesday 7
a.m. Donald Henry, Pastor.
HALBERT MISSION MB CHURCH — 2199 Halbert Church
Rd., Ethelsville, Ala. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11
a.m. Ernest Prescott, Pastor.
HOPEWELL MB CHURCH — 4892 Ridge Rd. Sunday
School 8 a.m., Worship 9 a.m., Minister Terry Johnson,
Interim Pastor.
JERUSALEM MB CHURCH — 14129 Hwy 12 E.,
Caledonia. Sunday School 8:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Rev. Willie Petty, Sr.,
Pastor.
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST — 219 Maple St. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 6 p.m. Joseph Oyeleye, Pastor. 662-328-4629
MILLERS CHAPEL MB CHURCH — 425 East North
St. Macon. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Ron Houston, Pastor.
MISSIONARY UNION BAPTIST CHURCH — 1207 5th
Ave. N. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,
Baptist Training Union 5 p.m., Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday
6 p.m. Rev. Tony A. Montgomery, Pastor.
MOUNT ZION M.B. CHURCH — 2221 14th Ave. N.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Tuesday Bible
Study 7 p.m. Jesse J. Slater, Pastor. 662-328-4979
MT. ARY MB CHURCH — 291 S. Frontage Rd., Lot #4.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday 6
p.m. Rev. Erick Logan, Pastor.
MT. AVERY BAPTIST CHURCH — 12311 Nashville
Ferry Rd. E. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.
every Sunday except 5th Sunday. Rev. John Wells,
Pastor.
MT. OLIVE MB CHURCH — 2020 Atkin Rd., Millport,
Ala. Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m.
Pastor Benny W. Henry. 205-662-3923
NEW HOPE MB CHURCH — 271 Church St., Artesia.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday
6 p.m. Thomas E. Rice is Pastor. 662-494-1580
NEW BAPTIST TEMPLE MB CHURCH — 5937
Nashville Ferry Rd. E. Sunday School 9 a.m. each week
except 5th Sunday, Worship 10 a.m. each week except
5th Sunday, 5th Sundays: Ushers Board Fellowship.
Rev. L.A. Gardner, Pastor. 662-329-3321
NEW ZION PILGRIM MB CHURCH — 5253 New Hope
Rd. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Services 11 a.m.,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Rev. Christopher Wriley, Pastor.
NEW ZION STEENS MB CHURCH — 3301 Sand Rd.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday 6
p.m. Pastor Rev. Billy D. Hill. 662-329-5224
OAK GROVE MB CHURCH — 1090 Taylor Thurston Rd.
Sunday School 9:00 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., 5th Sunday 8
a.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6:15 p.m. Pastor Therman
Cunningham Sr., 662-798-0179
OAKLAND MB CHURCH — 18 Fairport Road, Crawford.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday
Sunday, June 23, 2019 3D
Bible study 7 p.m., Mass Choir Rehearsal - Wed. before
1st and 2nd Sun. 6 p.m., Male Chorus Rehearsal - Wed.
before 3rd Sun. 6 p.m., Junior Choir Rehearsal - Wed.
before 4th Sun. 6 p.m. Rev. Sammy L. White, Pastor.
PLEASANT GROVE ROBINSON MB CHURCH — 9203
Hwy. 389 N., Starkville. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship
11:15 a.m., Wednesday Prayer Service/Bible Study 7
p.m. Pastor George A. Sanders. 456-0024
PLEASANT RIDGE MB CHURCH — Ridge Rd. Sunday
School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m. A.
Edwards, Sr., Pastor.
PROVIDENCE MB CHURCH — Old Hwy. 69 S. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.
Rev. Gilbert Anderson, Pastor.
SAINT MATTHEWS MB CHURCH — 1213 Island Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Curtis Clay, Sr., Pastor.
SALEM MB CHURCH — Hwy. 86, Carrollton, Ala.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6
p.m. Rev. David J. Johnson, Jr., Pastor.
SECOND JAMES CREEK MB CHURCH — 4898 Baldwin
Rd., Brooksville. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11
a.m. Pastor Michael Tate. 662-738-5855
SOUTHSIDE MB CHURCH — 100 Nashville Ferry Rd. E.
Sunday School 8:30 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Rev. Rayfield Evins Jr., Pastor.
SIXTH AVENUE MB CHURCH — 1519 Sixth Ave. N.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday 11 a.m., Bible Study
Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. W.C. Talley, Pastor. 662-329-
2344
SPRINGFIELD MB CHURCH — 6369 Hwy. 45 S. (1st &
3rd Sunday) Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship 11:30
a.m., (1st & 3rd Wednesday) 7 p.m. Robert Gavin, Pastor.
662-327-9843
STEPHEN CHAPEL MB CHURCH — 2008 7th Ave. N.
Sunday Worship 9:45 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday 10:45
a.m. and 5:45 p.m.
St. James MB CHURCH — 6525 Hardy-Billups Rd.,
Crawford. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and
6:15 p.m. Rev. Chad Payton, Pastor.
St. JOHN MB CHURCH — 3477 Motley Rd., Sunday
School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study
7 p.m. Joe Brooks, Pastor. 327-7494.
ST. PAUL MB CHURCH — Robinson Rd. Sunday School
10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m. Rev. Willie
Mays, Pastor.
ST. PAUL MB CHURCH — 1800 Short Main St. Disciple
Training/Sunday School 8 a.m., Worship 9:00 a.m. Rev.
John F. Johnson, Pastor. 662-241-7111
STRONG HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH —
325 Barton Ferry Rd., West Point. Sunday School 9:30
a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
UNION BAPTIST MB CHURCH — 101 Weaver Rd.
(Hwy. 69 S) Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,
Wednesday 6 p.m. Pastor McSwain.
TABERNACLE MB CHURCH — Magnolia Drive, Macon.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday
6 p.m.
UNION HOPEWELL MB CHURCH — 150 Spurlock Rd.
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6
p.m. Carlton Jones, Pastor.
WOODLAWN LANDMARK MB CHURCH — 8086 Hwy.
12. East, Steens. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11
a.m. and 5 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. David Retherford,
Pastor.
THE WORD CHURCH INTERNATIONAL — 366
Carson Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11:15 a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. John Sanders, Pastor.
ZION GATE MB CHURCH — 1202 5th St. S. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 8 a.m. and 10:45., Children’s
Church 10:15 a.m., Worship 5 p.m., Wednesday 6 p.m.
Dr. James A. Boyd, Pastor.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
ABERDEEN PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH —
Washington St. & Columbus St., Aberdeen. Sunday 10:30
a.m. and 2 p.m. Herb Hatfield, Pastor. 662-369-4937
HAMILTON PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH — Flower
Farm Rd., 2 miles South of Hamilton, just off Hwy. 45.
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Jesse Phillips, Pastor. 662-429-2305
MAYHEW PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH — 842 Hwy.
45 Alternate, Starkville. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Herb
Hatfield,Pastor. 662-315-4937
SPRINGHILL P.B. CHURCH — 3996 Sandyland Road,
Macon, MS. Walter Lowery Jr., Pastor. Sunday School
9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m., Tuesday Bible Study 6
p.m. 662-738-5006.
SULPHUR SPRINGS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
— North of Caledonia on Wolf Rd, Hamilton. Sunday
10:30 a.m. & 1st Sunday Night at 6:30 p.m. Elder Joseph
Mettles, Pastor. 662-369-2532
ANGLICAN CATHOLIC
SAINT DAVID’S AT MAYHEW — 549 Mayhew Rd.,
Mayhew. Holy Eucharist - Sunday 10 a.m. 662-244-5939
or anglicancatholic.org
CATHOLIC
ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC CHURCH — 808 College
St. Mass Schedules are as follows: Sunday 8 a.m. & 10:30
a.m., Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8 a.m., Tuesday 5:30
p.m., Thursday 8:30 a.m., and Annunciation Catholic
School (during the school year). Father Jeffrey Waldrep,
Priest.
CHRISTIAN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH — 811 N. McCrary. Larry
Ferguson, Interim Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH — 720 4th Ave. N. and
8th St. N. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CALEDONIA CHURCH OF CHRIST — Main St.,
Caledonia. Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.
and 5 p.m., Wednesday 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST — 4362 Hwy. 69 S. Sunday
Worship 9:30 a.m. , Wednesday 6 p.m. Loviah Johnson
662-574-0426 or E-mail: jtychicus00@gmail.com
CHURCH OF CHRIST — 437 Gregory Rd. Sunday Bible
class 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday 7
p.m. Richard Latham, Minister. 662-328-4705
CHURCH OF CHRIST DIVINE — 1316 15th St. S.
Morning Worship (1st, 2nd, & 4th Sunday) 9:45 a.m.,
(3rd & 5th Sunday) 8:30 a.m., Wednesday Prayer 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. 662-327-6060 Bishop
Timothy Heard, Pastor.
COLUMBUS CHURCH OF CHRIST — 2401 7th St.
N. Sunday Bible Class 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.,
Sunday Bible Study 5 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Lendy Bartlett, Minister of Community Outreach; Paul
Bennett, Family Life Minister; Billy Ferguson, Minister of
Discipleship.
EAST COLUMBUS CHURCH OF CHRIST — Highway
182 E. at Gaylane. Sunday Worship 9 a.m., Bible Study
10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. http://
eastcolumbuschurch.com
HWY. 69 CHURCH OF CHRIST — 2407 Hwy. 69 S.
Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m. and 6
p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. www.highway69coc.com
LONE OAK CHURCH OF CHRIST — 1903 Lone Oak
Rd., Steens. Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m. and 6
p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.
MAGNOLIA CHURCH OF CHRIST — 161 Jess Lyons
Rd. Bible Study 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. Minister David May, Pastor. 662-769-
5514.
NORTH HILLCREST CHURCH OF CHRIST — 900 North
Hillcrest, Aberdeen, MS 39730, Sunday Worship 10:00
a.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m., Bro. Arthur
Burnett, Minister, 662-304-6098. Email: nhill crestcoc@
gmail.com
STEENS CHURCH OF CHRIST — Steens Vernon Rd.
9:15 a.m. Bible Study, Worship 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. Larry Montgomery, Minister.
10TH AVE. N. CHURCH OF CHRIST — 1828 10th Ave.
N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Bible
Class 5 p.m., Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Willie
McCord, Minister.
WOODLAWN CHURCH OF CHRIST — Woodlawn
Community. Sunday 9 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m., Worship
6 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Willis Logan, Minister.
CHURCH OF GOD
CHURCH OF GOD IN JESUS’ NAME — Hwy. 12. Sunday
10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Tuesday 7 p.m. David Sipes, Pastor.
4D Sunday, June 23, 2019
Let us replenish the seed of faith through ...
Regular Church Attendance
CORNERSTONE WORSHIP CENTER — 7840 Wolfe Rd.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Tony Hunt, Pastor. 662-889-6570
LATTER RAIN CHURCH OF GOD — 721 7th Ave. S.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday 6
p.m. Brenda Othell Sullivan, Pastor.
NORTH COLUMBUS CHURCH OF GOD — 2103 Jess
Lyons Rd. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Clarence Roberts, Pastor.
YORKVILLE HEIGHTS CHURCH — 2274 Yorkville Rd.,
Sunday Connect Groups 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.; Nursery available for all
services (newborn-4). Scott Volland, Pastor. 662-328-1256
or www.yorkvilleheights.com
VICTORY TABERNACLE P.C.G. — 5580 Ridge Road.
Bible Class 10:15 a.m., Praise & Worship 10:45 a.m. and
Bible Study 6:30 p.m. G.E. Wiggins Sr., Pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
BIBLE WAY PROGRESSIVE CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST — 426 Military Rd. Sunday School 8 a.m.,
Worship 9 a.m., Monday Prayer 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible
Study 6 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday Prayer Noon. Tommy
Williams, Pastor.
FIFTEENTH ST. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST — 917
15th St. N. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and
6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Marion C. Bonner, Pastor.
GREATER PENTECOSTAL TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST — 1601 Pickensville Rd., Sunday School 9:30
a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Monday 6 p.m., Tuesday 7 p.m.,
Friday 7 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. Ocie Salter, Pastor.
MIRACLE TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST —
5429 Hwy. 45 N. Sunday Prayer 8 a.m., Sunday School
8:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m., 4th Sunday Fellowship
Lunch, Youth Sunday 4th Sunday, Wednesday Bible Study
6 p.m. Elder Robert L. Brown, Jr., Pastor. 662-327-4221.
Email: mr.endure@aol.com
NOW FAITH CENTER MINISTRIES — 425 Military Road,
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11:30 a.m., Tuesday Night
Bible Study 7 p.m. Elder Samuel Wilson, Pastor.
OPEN DOOR CHURCH OF GOD — 711 S. Thayer Ave.,
Aberdeen. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship 11:30 a.m.,
Tuesday Bible School 10 a.m. & 6 p.m., 2nd & 4th Thursday
Evangelist Night 6 p.m. Johnnie Bradford, Pastor. 662-574-
2847.
PETER’S ROCK TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
— 223 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr., Starkville. Sunday
Worship 7:45 a.m., 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Sunday School 9 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
VICTORY TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST —
Minnie Vaughn Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 12
p.m., Tuesday 7 p.m. Donald Koonch, Pastor. 662-243-
2064
COLUMBUS AIR FORCE BASE
CAFB CHAPEL — Catholic - Sunday: Catholic
Reconciliation 4:00 p.m., Mass 5 p.m. Catholic Priest
Father Paul Stewart. Protestant - Sunday: Adult Sunday
School 9 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Wing Chaplain Lt. Col.
Steven Richardson. 662-434-2500
EPISCOPAL
GOOD SHEPHERD EPISCOPAL CHURCH — 321
Forrest Blvd. Sunday Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Rev. Sandra DePriest. 662-
574-1972
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH — 318 College St.
Sunday 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Rev. Anne Harris. 662-328-6673 or stpaulscolumbus.com.
FULL GOSPEL
BREAD OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP — New Hope Road.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday
6 p.m. Jack Taylor, Pastor.
BEULAH GROVE FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH —
8490 Artesia Rd., Artesia, MS. Sunday Service 8:30 a.m.,
Tuesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Timothy Bourne, Senior
Pastor.
CHARITY FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 1524
6th Ave. S. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m., Saturday 6 p.m. Charles Fisher, Pastor.
CHARITY MISSION FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
— 807 Tarlton Rd., Crawford. Sunday School 9:40 a.m.,
Worship 11:15 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m., Prayer Hour Mon.-
Fri. 10 a.m., Saturday 8 a.m., New Membership Class 9:30
p.m., 5th Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. 662-272-5355
COVENANT LIFE MINISTRIES CHURCH — W. Yorkville
Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Evening 6:30
p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.
Fairview Full Gospel BAPTIST CHURCH — 1446
Wilson Pine Rd., Crawford. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Worship 10 a.m., Tuesday 7 p.m. Bobby L. McCarter 662-
328-2793
GREATER MOUNT ZION CHURCH — 5114 Hwy. 182 E.
Sunday Corporate Prayer 8 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m.,
Worship 10:15 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m., Bible Study 7
p.m. Doran V. Johnson, Pastor. 662-329-1905
GOD’S ANNOINTED PEOPLE MINISTRY FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP — 611 Jess Lyons Rd. Sunday School 9
a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Jerome Gill,
Pastor. 662-244-7088
HARVEST LIFE CHURCH — 425 Military Rd. Sunday
Service 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. F. Clark Richardson,
Pastor. 662-329-2820
NEW BEGINNING FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH —
318 Idlewild Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,
Wednesday 6 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. 662-327-3962
NEW LIFE FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 426
Military Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Michael Love, Pastor.
PLUM GROVE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH — Old Macon
Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11:30 a.m., Tuesday
6:30 p.m., Thursday 7 p.m. Samuel B. Wilson, Pastor.
SHILOH FULL GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH — 120
19th St. S. Sunday School 8:30 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m., Missionary Service every 2nd
Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Freddie Edwards, Pastor.
JEWISH
B’NAI ISRAEL — 717 2nd Ave. N. Services Semi-monthly.
Friday 7:30 p.m. 662-329-5038
Universalist
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST — Meeting at Temple B’nai
Israel, 1301 Marshall, Tupelo, every 1st & 3rd Sunday. 662-
620-7344 or uua.org
LUTHERAN
FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) —
Hwy. 45 N. and 373. Sunday School/Bible Class 3:45 p.m.,
Worship 5 p.m. 662-356-4647
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH (L.C.M.S.) — 1211
18th Ave. N. Sunday School 9 a.m.. Worship 10 a.m. Stan
Clark, Pastor. 662-327-7747 oursaviorlutheranms.org
MENNONITE
FAITH MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP — 2988 Tarlton Rd.,
Crawford. Sunday Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.,
2nd & 4th Sunday Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Kevin Yoder, Senior Pastor.
METHODIST
ARTESIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 50 Church
Street, Artesia. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
Gene Merkl, Pastor.
CALEDONIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 811 Main
Street, Caledonia. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
Charity Gordon, Pastor.
CLAIBORNE CME CHURCH — 6049 Nashville Ferry Rd.
E. 2nd and 4th Sundays - Sunday School 10a.m., Worship
11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays - 3 p.m.,
Geneva H. Thomas, Pastor.
CONCORD INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH —
1235 Concord Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
Robert L. Hamilton, Sr., Pastor.
COVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 618 31st
Ave. N. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Eugene
Bramlett, Pastor.
CRAWFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — Main St.,
Crawford. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and service 10 a.m.
Kathy Brackett, Pastor. 662-364-8848
CROSSROAD CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH — Steens.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 6
p.m. Rev. Carl Swanigan, Pastor.
FIRST INDEPENDENT METHODIST — 417 Lehmberg Rd.
Sunday bible study at 10:15 and morning worship at 11 a.m.
Minister Gary Shelton.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 602 Main St.
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 8:45 & 11 a.m., Vespers &
Communion 4 p.m. (beginning Nov. 4) Rev. Jimmy Criddle,
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Lead Pastor. Rev. Anne Russell Bradley, Associate Pastor.
Rev. Aislinn Kopp, Associate Pastor. 328-5252
FLINT HILL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 80 Old
Honnoll Mill Rd., Caledonia. Sunday Worship Service 9:30
a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Charity Gordon, Pastor.
GLENN’S CHAPEL CME CHURCH — 1109 4th St. S.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m. Rev. Raphael
Terry, Pastor. 662-328-1109
HEBRON C.M.E. CHURCH — 1910 Steens Road, Steens.
Meets first, second and third Sundays, Bible class each
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Earnest Sanders, Pastor.
MILITARY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH —
Hwy. 12, Steens. Sunday School 9:45, Service 11 a.m..
Meet on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Wednesday Bible Study
6:00 p.m. Rev. Antra Geeter, Pastor. 662-327-4263
NEW HOPE CME CHURCH — 1452 Yorkville Road East,
Columbus. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship service
first, third and fourth Sunday (Youth Sunday) 11:00 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 5:00 p.m. Rev. Cornelia Naylor,
Pastor. 662-328-5309
NEW HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 2503 New
Hope Road. Sunday Worship 8:45 a.m., Sunday School 10
a.m., Tuesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Rev. Sarah Windham,
Pastor. 662-329-3555
ORR’S CHAPEL CME CHURCH — Nicholson Street,
Brooksville. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.,
Saturday 9 a.m.
PINEY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 102
Fernbank Rd., Steens. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday
School 10:45 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Andy Tentoni.
SANDERS CHAPEL CME CHURCH — 521 15th St. N.
Sunday School 8 a.m., Sunday 9 a.m., Tuesday 11:45 a.m.
Rev. Dr. Luther Minor, Pastor.
SHAEFFERS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
— 1007 Shaeffers Chapel Rd., Traditional Worship Service
9 a.m., Rev. Curtis Bray, Pastor.
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 722
Military Rd. Breakfast 9:20 a.m., Sunday School 9:40 a.m.,
Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m., Adult/
Children Bible Study Wednesday 6 p.m., Young Adult Bible
Study Thursday 7 p.m. Rev. Paul E. Luckett, Pastor.
ST. PAUL INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH —
Freeman Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday Services 11
a.m. and 5 p.m. Youth activities 5 p.m. John Powell, Pastor.
ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 307 South
Cedar Street, Macon, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship
10:30 a.m. , Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Demetric
Darden, Pastor.
ST. STEPHEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 800
Tuscaloosa Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
and 6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ron McDougald,
Pastor.
TABERNACLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — Rt. 2,
6015 Tabernacle Rd., Ethelsville, AL. Sunday School 10
a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Rickey C. Green, Pastor. 205-662-3443
TRINITY-MT. CARMEL CME CHURCH — 4610 Carson
Rd. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Pastor Lizzie
Harris. 662-329-3995
TURNER CHAPEL AME CHURCH — 1108 14th St. S.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 5
p.m. Yvonne Fox, Pastor.
WESLEY UNITED METHODIST — 511 Airline Rd. Sunday
School 9:45 a.m., Worship 10:55 a.m., Wednesday 5:15
p.m., Chancel Choir 7 p.m., Youth Monday 6:30 p.m. Rev.
Sarah Windham.
WRIGHT CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
— Hwy. 45 Alt. S., Crawford. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Worship 10:15 a.m., Tuesday 6 p.m. Kori Bridges, Pastor.
662-422-9013.
MORMON
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
— 2808 Ridge Rd. Sacrament Meeting 9 a.m., Sunday
School 10 a.m., Priesthood & Relief Society 11 a.m., Youth
Activities Wednesday 6 p.m. Bishop Eric Smith. 662-328-
3179.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE — 2722 Ridge Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Stephen Joiner, Pastor.
NON — DENOMINATIONAL
A PREPARED TABLE MINISTRY — 1201 College St.
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:10 a.m., Wednesday 6
p.m. Timothy J. Bailey, Pastor. 662-889-7778
ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH — 611 S.
Frontage Road. Sunday 9:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Craig
Morris, Pastor.
ALL NATIONS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH,
INC. — 1560 Hwy. 69 S., Sunday 9 a.m., Wednesday 6:45
p.m., Friday Corporate Prayer 7 p.m. Pastor James T.
Verdell, Jr. crosswayradio.com 9 a.m., 11 a.m., & 7 p.m. on
Fridays only.
COLUMBUS CHRISTIAN CENTER — 146 S. McCrary
Rd. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., Kid’s Church 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m., Kenny Gardner, Pastor. 662-328-
3328
CONGREGATIONAL WORSHIP CENTER — 109 Maxwell
Lane. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 11:15 a.m.,
Wednesday Prayer 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible Band 7 p.m.
Grover C. Richards, Pastor. 662-328-8124
CORNERSTONE WORSHIP CENTER — 98 Harrison Rd.,
Steens. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., 1st Sunday Evening
6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Marion (Bubba) Dees, Pastor.
662-327-4303
EL BETHEL — 3288 Cal-Vernon Rd. Sunday School 9
a.m., Worship 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Wes
Andrews, Pastor. 662-855-5006
EMMANUEL CIRCLE OF LOVE OUTREACH — 1608
Gardner Blvd. Services every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at 7 p.m. J. Brown, Pastor.
FAITH COVENANT CHURCH — 1133 Northdale Dr.
Sunday Worship 5:30 p.m. Lee Poque, Pastor. 662-889-
8132
FINDING YOUR WAY THROUGH CHRIST MINISTRIES
— 1472 Blocker Rd., Starkville. Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Worship 11 a.m., 2nd Sunday Morning Worship 9 a.m.
Pastor Kenyon Ashford.
FIRST CALVARY FAITH AND FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN
CENTER — 247 South Oliver St., Brooksville. Prayer
Saturday 5:30 p.m., Bible Study 6 p.m., Sunday School
9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor David T. Jones,III.
601-345-5740
FULL GOSPEL MINISTRY — 1504 19th St. N. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Rev.
Maxine Hall, Pastor.
GENESIS CHURCH — 1820 23rd St. N., Sunday School
9 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Darren
Leach, Pastor.
HOUSE OF LIFE FREEDOM MINISTRY — 1742 Old West
Point Rd. Worship 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Wednesday 6 p.m.
Donnell Wicks, Pastor.
HOUSE OF RESTORATION — Hwy. 50. Sunday School,
9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday 7
a.m., Pastors, Bill and Carolyn Hulen.
JESUS CHRIST POWERHOUSE OF THE APOSTOLIC
FAITH CHURCH — 622 23rd St. N. Sunday School
10:30 a.m.; Service 11:45 a.m., Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Friday
7:30 p.m., Prayer Mon., Wed. and Fri. noon. For more
information call Bishop Ray Charles Jones 662-251-1118,
Patricia Young 662-327-3106 or 662-904-0290 or Lynette
Williams 662-327-9074.
KINGDOM VISION INTERNATIONAL CHURCH — 3193
Hwy 69 S. Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Sunday School
10 a.m., Tuesday 7 p.m. Pastor R.J. Matthews. 662-327-
1960
LIFE CHURCH — 419 Wilkins Wise Rd. Sunday Worship
10 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. For more information, call 662-
570-4171
LOVE CITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH — 305 Dr. Martin
Luther King Drive, Starkville. Sunday Worship 11 a.m.,
Pastor Apostle Lamorris Richardson. 601-616-0311
LIVING WATERS LIFE CHURCH INTERNATIONAL — 113
Jefferson St., Macon. Sunday Service 10 a.m., Wednesday
Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Johnny Birchfield Jr., Senior Pastor.
662-493-2456 E-mail: livingwaterslifechurch@gmail.com
NEW BEGINNING EVERLASTING OUTREACH
MINISTRIES — Meets at Quality Inn, Hwy. 45 N. (Every 1st
and 3rd Sunday) Sunday School 10 a.m., Bible Study 10:30
a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Robert Gavin, 662-327-9843
or 662-497-3434.
NEW COVENANT ASSEMBLY — 875 Richardson.
Worship Service Sunday 10:30 a.m. Bruce Morgan, Pastor.
NEW HORIZONS GOSPEL ASSEMBLY — 441 18th St. S.
Sunday 10 a.m. Dr. Joe L. Bowen, Pastor.
PLEASANT RIDGE HOUSE OF WORSHIP — 2651 Trinity
Road. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Every www.memorialgunterpeel.com
2nd and 4th Sunday Intercessory Prayer 9 a.m., Wednesday
716 Second Ave. N. • Columbus, MS • 662-328-4432
6:30 p.m. Pastor Donna Anthony. 662-241-0097
THE LORD’S HOUSE — 441 18th St. S. Thursday 7 p.m. 903 College St. • Columbus, MS • 662-328-2354
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
THE RIVER CHURCH — 822 North Lehmberg Rd., Sunday
Worship 10 a.m., Children’s Church 3&4 yr. old, 5-12 yr. old.
Wednesday Worship 6:45 p.m. Pastor Chuck Eubanks.
THE SHEPHERD’S CARE & SHARE MINISTRY CHURCH
— 312 N. Lehmberg Rd., Sunday Prayer Time 9:50 a.m.,
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Thursday Bible
Study 6 p.m., Annie Hines, Planter and Pastor. 662-570-
1856
TRIBE JUDAH MINISTRIES — 730 Whitfield St., Starkville.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday Bible School 7 p.m.
Rev. Greg and Rev. Michelle Mostella, Pastors. 662-617-
4088
TRUE GOSPEL EVANGELISTIC MINISTRY — 2119
7th. Ave. N., Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.,
Tuesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Clyde and Annie Edwards,
Pastors.
TRUE LIFE WORSHIP CENTER — 597 Main St.,
Caledonia. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 5
SHELTON’S TOWING, INC.
p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Eugene O’Mary, Pastor. Since 1960
TRUEVINE CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER MINISTRIES
— 5450 Cal-Kolola Rd, Caledonia. Sunday School 9:30
24 Hour Towing
a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Pastor 1024 Gardner Blvd.
Francisco Brock, Sr. 662-356-8252 328-8277
UNITED FAITH INTER-DENOMINATIONAL MINISTRIES
— 1701 22nd Street North, Columbus. Sunday Worship
8:30 a.m. -10 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.-7 p.m.
Rone F. Burgin, Sr., Pastor/Founder. 662-328-0948
VIBRANT CHURCH — 500 Holly Hills Rd. Sunday 9 a.m.,
10:15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The Grove Coffee Cafe 8 a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. The Grove 6:30 p.m. Nursery provided
through age 3. Jason Delgado, Pastor. 662-329-2279
WORD IN ACTION MINISTRY CHRISTIAN CENTER —
2648 Tom St., Sturgis. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship
11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Curtis Davis, Pastor. 662-230-
3182 or mdavis43@hotmail.com
ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN
ST. CATHERINE ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CHURCH —
725 4th Ave. N. Visit www.stcatherineorthodox.com for
schedule of services and updates on this Mission.
APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL
APOSTOLIC OUTREACH CHURCH — 204 North McCrary
Rd., Prayer/Inspiration Hour Monday 6 p.m. Danny L.
Obsorne, Pastor.
DIVINE DESTINY APOSTOLIC CHURCH — 2601 14th
Ave. N. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship 12 p.m.,
Tuesday Bible Class 7:30 p.m. Pastor Easter Robertson.
JESUS CHRIST POWERFUL MINISTRY OF LOVE —
1210 17th St. S., behind the Dept. of Human Resources.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Friday 7:30 p.m. Gloria Jones,
Pastor.
SPIRIT OF PRAYER HOLINESS CHURCH — 267 Byrnes
Circle. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.,
Saturday 11 a.m. Terry Outlaw, Pastor. 662-324-3539
THE ASSEMBLY IN JESUS CHRIST CHURCH — 1504
19th St. N. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11:45 a.m. and
7 p.m., Wednesday and Friday 7 p.m.
THE CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL WORD — 106 22nd St.
S. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11:30 a.m., Tuesday
Bible Study 7 p.m., Thursday Prayer 5 p.m. District Elder
Lou J. Nabors Sr., Pastor. 662-329-1234
THE GLORIOUS CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST — Billy
Kidd Road, Caledonia. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship
11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.. Tuesday 7 p.m., Friday 7 p.m.
Ernest Thomas, Pastor.
VICTORY APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH — 6 6 Boyd Rd.,
Starkville. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Noon, Tuesday
Prayer 7 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Mildred
Spencer, Pastor. 662-341-5753
ONENESS PENTECOSTAL
NEW HOPE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH — 875 Richardson
Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., 6 p.m.,
Tuesday 7 p.m. Jared Glover, Pastor. 662-251-3747 E-mail:
nhpccolumbus@yahoo.com
PENTECOSTAL
FAITH AND DELIVERANCE OUT REACH MINISTRIES —
118 S. McCrary Road, Suite 126. Sunday 10 a.m. and 11
a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Christian Women Meeting Friday
7 p.m.
LIVING FAITH TABERNACLE — Shelton St. Sunday
School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Rev. James O. Gardner, Pastor.
LIVING WATER MINISTRIES — 622 28th St. N. Elder
Robert L. Salter, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship
11 a.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Friday 7:30 p.m.
SPIRIT OF PRAYER HOLINESS CHURCH — 922 17th St.
N. Sunday 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m.
Terry Outlaw, Pastor,
VICTORY TABERNACLE P.C.G. — 548 Hwy. 45 North
Frontage Rd. (1/4 mile past the CAFB entrance on the
right) Sunday Bible Class 10:15 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. G. E. Wiggins, Sr., Pastor.
662-251-2432
1721 Hwy 45 N
UNITED PENTECOSTAL ® Columbus, MS
CALEDONIA UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH — 5850 662.848.0919
Caledonia Kolola Rd., Caledonia. Sunday 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Monday-Saturday 10am-8pm
Wednesday 7 p.m. Grant Mitchell, Pastor. 662-356-0202
FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH — 311 Tuscaloosa
In Style. In Reach. Sunday 1pm-5pm
TRINITY PLACE
Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday Evangelistic 6p.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Steve Blaylock, Pastor. 662-328-
RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
1750
PRESBYTERIAN
BEERSHEBA CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN Offering independent living apartments, personal
CHURCH — 1736 Beersheba Rd., New Hope Community. care/assisted living suites, and a skilled nursing home
Rev. Tim Lee, Pastor. Sunday Worship 10 a.m., Church 300 Airline Road • Columbus, MS • 327-6716
School 11:15 a.m., Wed. Mid Week 6 p.m. 662-327-9615 “Our Bottom Line Is People”
COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (EPC) — 515
Hunting • Fishing
Lehmberg Rd., East Columbus. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Working Or Stepping Out — We Have A Complete
Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 4 p.m.
Line Of Clothing For You And Your Family
John Richards, Pastor.
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Oktibbeha County Co-Op
2698 Ridge Rd. Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Worship 10:30 Check Out Our Boot & Cap Section
a.m., Adult Choir 4 p.m. Youth Group 5 p.m., Bible Study 5 662-323-1742
p.m.; Monthly Activities: CPW Circle #2 (2nd Tue. 4 p.m.), 201 Pollard Rd., Starkville
Ladies Aid (3rd Tue. 2 p.m.); Weekly Activities: Exercise
Class Tuesday and Thursday 8 a.m. Rev. Luke Lawson,
Pastor. 662-328-2692
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — 3200 Bluecutt Rd.
Worship 10 a.m., Youth Group Sundays 11 a.m., Adult Choir
Wednesdays 6 p.m., Fellowship Suppers-3rd Wednesdays
6 p.m. Rev. Wayne Bruchey, Pastor.
MAIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA) — Main
and 7th St. N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:40
a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Fellowship Supper 5:30 p.m.,
Bible Study 6 p.m. Rev. Todd Matocha, Pastor.
MT. ZION CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —
3044 Wolfe Rd. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
SALVATION ARMY CHURCH
THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH — 2219 Hwy. 82
East. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m.,
Wednesday Men’s Fellowship, Women’s Fellowship 5:30
p.m., Thursday Character Building Programs 5:30 p.m.,
Majors Alan and Sheryl Phillips, Commanding Officers.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
COLUMBUS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH —
301 Brooks Dr. Saturday Service 9 a.m., Sabbath School
10:30 a.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Ray The McBryde Family
Elsberry, Pastor. 662-329-4311
SALEM SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST — 826 15th St. N. 1120 Gardner Blvd. • 328-5776
Saturday Sabbath School 9:30 a.m., Divine Worship 11
a.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Roscoe Shields, Pastor. 662-
327-9729
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
TRUE FAITH DELIVERANCE MINISTRIES APOSTOLIC
CHURCH — 3632 Hwy. 182 E. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., • RECYCLING SINCE 1956 •
Sunday 11:30 a.m., Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Specializing in industrial accounts
Noon, Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Friday 7:30 p.m. 662-328-8176 973 Island Rd. 1-800-759-8570
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