Starkville Dispatch Eedition 5-13-19
Starkville Dispatch Eedition 5-13-19
CDISPATCH.COM FREE!
Monday | May 13, 2019
E
January, Justus was taking the reins
vita Lopez has been volunteer-
and leading lessons.
ing as long as she can remem-
Justus noticed stark differences
ber.
in the American education culture
Lopez, who hails from the Philip-
that she now hopes to bring back to
pines and came to the area to attend
Germany.
Mississippi State University in 1985
“I think teachers are better at
for graduate school, got her start as
making connections with students,”
a volunteer as a child in her home
Justus said. “Our teachers were
country. There, she said, her late
always authorities and we didn’t
mother operated a charity organiza-
know anything about them other tion that included five daycare cen-
than the subjects they taught. It is ters and offered enough funding each
worth me trying to do that. I don’t year to support education and health
know how easy it will be because care for 300 children per year, from
the system is how the system is, but grade school to graduate school.
I will try that.” “I grew up in a family that volun-
Though slated to teach sim- teers a lot,” she said. “Even before
ply German, Justus’ college focus grade school. It was mostly health
was on math and chemistry. Since care and helping flood victims
Courtesy photo
MSMS only offers one German Evita Lopez volunteers with the CREATE Foundation Career Expo in Tupelo.
because we have floods a lot in that Lopez has been an active volunteer in the community for years and is
class, she started teaching chemis- country.” heavily involved in volunteering through Mississippi State’s Maroon Volun-
try and trigonometry. See Lopez, 3A teer Center.
“I was nervous before teaching
math or chemistry,” Justus said. “I
See Justus, 6A
76 Low 51
ful” were inspired by what Western at Trotter Convention Center in downtown Columbus. District board, 6
mountain? Enjoy live music, auction and food. $20 donation at
High the door. For sponsorship info, contact Colin Krieger,
p.m. Greensboro
Mostly sunny Center
Answers, 6B 662-329-7653. To donate auction items, call 662-251-
Full forecast on May 17: Board
5959. of Aldermen work
page 2A.
session, noon,
Saturdays, May 18, 25 City Hall
■ Oktibbeha plant sale: Oktibbeha County Master May 20: Board
Inside Gardeners hold an annual plant sale from 7:30- of Supervisors,
Classifieds 5B Dear Abby 4B 10:30 a.m. at the Starkville Community Market at the Charles Macon owns a 5:30 p.m., Ok-
Comics 4B Obituaries 5A intersection of Lampkin and Russell Streets. Proceeds lawn service and enjoys tibbeha County
Crossword 6B Opinions 4A support horticulture scholarships to MSU. shopping and shooting pool. Courthouse
Monday
Say What?
Did you hear? “It has been five long years.”
End of ‘Big Bang’ stirs debate Gwen Carr, the mother of Eric Garner. Garner died in
2014 in New York while restrained in a chokehold by
a police officer. The officer is facing a disciplinary trial
over future of TV comedies today that could lead to his firing. Story, 5A.
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The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) is the daughter
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS of Amanda and
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: Josh Halver-
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 son.
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 Deanna Robinson/Dispatch Staff
April, Mississippi collected nearly $228 million ging tax collections. A Vernon, Alabama, man died Saturday evening
in a one-vehicle crash on Highway 12 in Lowndes
Weeks before the beginning
more than it did during the same period a year ago of the budget year that ran from County.
Jesse J. Morgan, 38, was traveling east on High-
July 2016 to June 2017, legislative
By EMILY WAGSTER PET TUS includes taxes people pay for online way 12 when his 2002 Mercury ran off the left side
leaders said they had overestimat-
The Associated Press shopping. That figure increased of the highway and overturned, a Mississippi High-
ed how much money the state was
18.6 percent for the first 10 months way Patrol press release said.
JACKSON — Mississippi is en- expected to collect. Lt. Gov. Tate
of the current year compared to the Morgan was not wearing a seat belt and was pro-
joying more robust tax collections Reeves and House Speaker Philip
same period last year. nounced dead at the scene.
in the current budget year than in Gunn, both Republicans, issued a MHP is investigating the accident.
Also comparing this 10-month joint statement that attributed the
the last one, which is a reflection of stretch to the last one, corporate
a healthier economy. $56.8 million shortfall to a “staff
income tax collections were up 12.4 error.” It was about a 1 percent mis-
That will be a bragging point percent, individual income tax col-
for politicians who are running for take in a $5.8 billion general fund.
lections were up 5.9 percent and
statewide offices or legislative seats Many agency directors had already
sales tax collections were up 2.5
this year and had a part — however
large or small — in writing the state
percent.
Writing a state budget is a long
received less money than they re-
quested for the year, and the error Fifth man charged with link
budget.
However, challengers are likely
process, and much of the work
is based on educated guesswork
meant they had to pinch spending
even more. to Mississippi officer’s killing
to point out that the current Mis- about how the economy will fare The budget situation is better
The Associated Press
sissippi budget leaves many things and how that will affect the amount now, although Mississippi remains
underfunded, including public edu- of money the state will collect. one of the poorest states in the na-
GULFPORT — A fifth person has been arrest-
cation. Agencies submit funding requests tion.
ed on charges stemming from the slaying of a Mis-
Like most other states, Missis- months in advance, and it is stan- The Legislative Budget Office
sissippi police officer outside his police station.
sippi has a budget year that runs dard procedure for legislators to published a report in April that
Andre A. Sullivan was charged Thursday as
from July 1 through June 30. warn directors that programs are compares how money is allocated
an accessory after the fact and jailed in Harrison
A report released last week not likely to receive all the money for state government for the current
County.
by the Legislative Budget Office they want or need. year, fiscal 2019, and for the coming
Investigators say he and two other men —
shows that for the first 10 months of Legislators in Mississippi and year, fiscal 2020.
20-year-old Dalentez Latavian Brice, and 21-year-
the current year, from July through many other states are required to The total budget is made up
old Joshua Michael Kovach — helped Darian
April, Mississippi collected nearly balance the budget each year, un- of state and federal money. The
Atkinson change clothes after Atkinson shot Bi-
$228 million more than it did during like their federal counterparts. So, state-funded portion of the budget
loxi police officer Robert McKeithen. Brice and
the same period a year ago. That is in years when revenue falls short is increasing from $6.1 billion in the
Kovach face the same charge as the 18-year-old
just over a 5 percent increase. of expectations, the governor is re- current year to nearly $6.4 billion
Sullivan.
The strongest gain has been in quired to make midyear spending in the coming year, an increase of
Atkinson, 19, is charged with capital murder
collection of the “use tax,” which cuts. almost 3.9 percent.
in the fatal shooting of McKeithen on May 5 in
the parking lot of Biloxi’s police station. He was
arrested Monday in Wiggins after a daylong man-
hunt.
Darian Atkinson’s brother, Davian Atkinson,
1 in 3 Mississippi school districts report testing problems 21, is also charged with being an accessory af-
ter the fact. Investigators say he let his younger
brother use his phone and drove him to Wiggins,
Mississippi schools have until May 17 says the department
has asked vendor Que-
84 percent of all En-
glish-language arts and
40 miles from Biloxi.
The shooting suspect initially declined to be
to complete statewide math and star Assessment about
the problem’s cause and
math testing was com-
plete as of Thursday.
represented by a public defender, but the Sun Her-
ald reports he finally accepted one Friday.
English-language arts tests what Questar is doing to
prevent future problems.
The Associated Press ment of Education Questar is part of New
spokeswoman Jean Cook Jersey-based Educational
JACKSON — About says about 45 districts Testing Service.
one-third of Mississippi statewide reported prob- Mississippi schools
school districts report- have until May 17 to com-
lems to the department.
ed problems Friday with plete state tests. The de-
the electronic system Cook says students partment says students
that students use to take had trouble advancing who couldn’t complete
statewide math and En- through the tests online, tests Friday will get time
glish-language arts tests. with the system some- to finish later.
Mississippi Depart- times freezing up. She The department says
Lopez
Continued from Page 1A
When she arrived in son, she can put in about people around them.”
Starkville, Lopez started 40 hours per month in As an example, Lopez
volunteering by teaching volunteer work, and that said she took her children
at Sunday school. Then, doesn’t include smaller to the Philippines when
she got involved as a judge projects she might work they were young, to one
for a science fair Missis- on at home for her church. of her mother’s daycare
sippi State’s College of She works closely with centers. She told her kids
Engineering hosts. MSU’s Maroon Volunteer to take their toys with
That’s blossomed into Center and volunteers them. Once they arrived,
getting involved with just around the state. Lopez they donated the toys and
about anything and every- said she tries to stay close Lopez used the opportu-
thing she can find time to home, but she’s not nity to show her children
for, including working as particularly picky about how even small gifts can
a judge for the Mississippi what opportunities she’ll make an impact in other
BEST Robotics competi- take when she can. people’s lives.
tions. “Most of the time it’s “We visited the school
Lopez said she par- just nearby — anything and gave them used toys,”
ticularly enjoys judging that’s close by,” she said. she said. “They (her
things like the robotic “I have volunteered in
children) were proud of
competitions and science other states, but mainly
it. They were happy and
fairs because that can because my children are
I told them that might be
help students — even if close I volunteer around
the only toys they get for
the payoff comes through the Starkville area.”
the whole year, and what-
later competitions. Lopez sees volunteer-
“As a judge, I make ing as a way to not only ever you give them will
sure that they go further,” better the community, but be shared among a whole
she said. “Whether they to better her own life and family.”
win or lose, I always make that of other volunteers. Though she’s put in
sure to give my input. ... She said she finds the years of volunteer work,
There are a lot of schools work fulfilling, and has Lopez said she doesn’t see
that don’t have opportuni- convinced coworkers to herself stopping anytime
ties like Starkville, where get involved in volunteer soon. In fact, she said she
parents have access to efforts. plans to continue volun-
different labs. A little sug- “It’s important because teering after she retires
gestion can help a lot.” it makes them grow and from her job.
Lopez also volunteers build more confidence in Through it all, she
as an official for SEC themselves that they can keeps her mother in mind
track and field and offici- do something different,” as an inspiration.
ates track and field events Lopez said. “It can give “That’s how I got
for younger kids during them self-satisfaction that involved, because of her,”
the summer. She said simple things can make she said. “I hope she’s
during track and field sea- a big difference for those proud of me.”
Dispatch
The
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
Possumhaw
The extended guest
“Eating good food is my favorite thing trip toward Macon where he had seen as his favorite dish of all time — just anywhere. A couple or so break-
in the world. Nothing is more blissful.” a sign on the highway advertising ripe whole fried catfish with the tails on. fasts included hot buttered sausage
— Justine Larbalestier, Australian tomatoes. He purchased two bags Somewhere along the line, he biscuits and a stop by the Mennonite
young adult fiction writer full. Across the road was one took a liking to Bakery in Brooksville.
of those dollar stores that fried fish tails. Other attractions included three
O
ur guest dot the countryside. He says they days of turkey hunting, resulting in
once He stopped for a loaf taste like potato the harvest of three turkeys. Those
lived of Wonder bread chips, but better. he had smoked and made into turkey
in Starkville, — white bread Once he even salad. There were several more days
having gone to — and a jar of caught bream out of sitting in the woods practicing
college there. real mayonnaise. of the Prairie lake, calling up turkeys with a box call.
Later he con- These supplies cleaned them with There he would take videos of turkeys
tinued his stay filled the bill a spoon (something strutting to the call.
while working for most of his I haven’t seen in Naturally there was MSU baseball
for the Exten- lunches. When it years), and we fried with hot dogs and popcorn. The new
sion Service. didn’t, he stopped them up in the Fry stadium was impressive, the weather
He moved in for local pulled- Daddy. Possibly he, perfect, and the team a winner.
away from Shannon Bardwell pork BBQ sand- a widower, learned Our guest attended church ser-
the South for wiches and fried to like fried fish vices at our little chapel in the Prairie
another job, green tomatoes, tails from his and found the reception so hospi-
came back again, then moved away maybe a side of bride of 51 years, table and warm he decided to join.
again. And so it was, he came back for corn salad. who grew up The fellowship dinners weren’t bad
an extended visit but a short stay. Several in Glen Alan, either. He promised to be supportive
I was curious to see what our guest nights dining at Mississippi, on by social media and extended visits.
would want to see and do during his the Prairie house, Lake Jackson, Perhaps it’s true what they say of a
time here. What exactly did he miss we shared rotisserie chicken, where fried boy — you can take the boy out of the
about living in the South? It turned turnip greens and corn on the cob, bream tails were South, but you can’t take the South
out a lot of what he craved was the with cornbread and real butter. He a delicacy. He also out of the boy.
foods we eat. returned a couple of times to a nearby ferreted out some restaurants serving Email reaches Shannon Bardwell of
On or about the first day, he made a fish house to enjoy what he described fried frog legs. You can’t get those Columbus at [email protected].
Area obituaries
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH late Henry Jones and great-grandchild. formerly employed as
OBITUARY POLICY Bernice Cotton. Memorials may be a roofer in Mississippi
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
He is survived by his made to the Peggy and Alabama and in the
service times, are provided wife, Peggy Seymore of Irwin Memorial Fund, maintenance depart-
free of charge. Extended Shuqualak. c/o Lowndes Funeral ment with JESCO at
obituaries with a photograph, Pallbearers are Home, 1131 N. Lehm- Cooper Tire. He was
detailed biographical informa- Abert Johnson, David berg Road, Columbus, a member of Amory
tion and other details families Salter, Herbert Shield, MS 39702. Church of God.
may wish to include, are avail-
Robert Mosley and In addition to his par-
able for a fee. Obituaries must
be submitted through funeral
Comotesze Seymore. Carrie Bryant ents, he was preceded
homes unless the deceased’s ALICEVILLE, Ala. in death by his broth-
body has been donated to Peggy Irwin — Carrie Mae Bryant, ers, Steve, Kenneth and
science. If the deceased’s COLUMBUS — 68, died May 10, 2019, Billy Earl Coleman; and
body was donated to science,
Peggy Jean Irwin, 67, at Grandview Medical sister, Vera Coleman.
the family must provide official He is survived by his
proof of death. Please submit
died May 9, 2019, at her Center in Birming-
all obituaries on the form pro- residence. ham, Alabama. wife, Betty Coleman
vided by The Commercial Dis- No services will Home Going Cele- of Becker; sons, Kevin
patch. Free notices must be be held at this time. bration services will be Coleman of Smithville
submitted to the newspaper Visitation will be from at 11 a.m. Wednesday and Chuck Coleman of
no later than 3 p.m. the day 5-7 p.m. Wednesday at Dancy First Baptist Becker; daughters, Lisa
prior for publication Tuesday
at Lowndes Funeral Church with the Rev. Carter of Smithville and
through Friday; no later than 4
Home. Lowndes Funer- Robert Jackson offici- Amy Wilson of Beck-
p.m. Saturday for the Sunday
edition; and no later than 7:30 al Home is in charge of ating. Burial will follow er; sister, Linda Davis
a.m. for the Monday edition. arrangements. at the church cemetery. of Birmingham; 12
Incomplete notices must be re- Mrs. Irwin was born grandchildren; and five
No visitation will be
ceived no later than 7:30 a.m. Nov. 27, 1951, in Bal- great-grandchildren.
for the Monday through Friday
held. Lavender’s Funer-
timore, Maryland, to al Service is in charge
editions. Paid notices must be
finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion the late Howard Jack- of arrangements.
the next day Monday through son and Ann Nirrisa
Caudill Wright. She
Thursday; and on Friday by 3
p.m. for Sunday and Monday was a member of Union
Frank Coleman
BECKER — Frank
publication. For more informa- Chapel Baptist Church
tion, call 662-328-2471. Coleman, 76, died May
in Ethelsville, Alabama.
9, 2019, at North Mis-
In addition to her
sissippi Medical Center
Henry Seymore parents, she was pre-
in Tupelo.
SHUQUALAK — ceded in death by her
sisters, Shirley Richard- Services are at 1 p.m.
Henry Seymore, 60,
son and Robin Louise today at Cleveland-Mof-
died May 5, 2019, at
Wright. fett Funeral Home in
Baptist Memorial Hos-
She is survived by Amory. Burial will
pital-Golden Triangle.
her husband, Marvin follow at Liberty Cem-
Services are at 2
p.m. today at Lee-Sykes Singleton; children, etery. Visitation was
Funeral Home Chapel James Richard Bur- from 5-8 p.m. Sunday
of Macon, with the Rev. chett of Baltimore, at the funeral home.
Tyrone Ellis officiating. Sheryl Smith and Cleveland-Moffett Fu-
Burial will follow at Janet Singleton, both of neral Home is in charge
Martin Cemetery in Columbus, April Burns of arrangements.
Shuqualak. Visitation of Aberdeen, Howard Mr. Coleman was
is one hour prior to Irwin of Panama City, born Oct. 14, 1942, in
services at the funeral Florida and Christina Birmingham, Alabama,
home. Lee-Sykes Fu- Harper of Joppatowna; to the late George and
neral Home is in charge siblings, Jacqueline Rosetta Holderfield
of arrangements. A. Wright and Albert Chandler Coleman.
Mr. Seymore was James Lewis, both of He attended Birming-
born Sept. 16, 1954, in Columbus; 10 grand- ham schools and was
Noxubee County, to the children; and one
Justus
Continued from Page 1A
wasn’t sure if my English
was good enough or if
the students were going
to understand me. But it
worked out. The students
were really patient. I’m re-
ally going to miss them.”
Something new
and different
Justus was nervous em-
barking on a new journey,
teaching a classroom of
students for the first time.
“It was a new experi-
ence and it is really dif-
ferent,” Justus said. “I
was really overwhelmed,
because I didn’t speak
much English since 2014.
I learned British English,
which was really different
than here.”
Since arriving, Justus
has adapted well to Mis-
sissippi, but she said she
mostly misses her bicy-
cle-friendly hometown
where everything is with-
in reach.
“Everything is so big
here,” Justus said. “My
hometown is so small. Mary Pollitz/Dispatch Staff
Wal-Mart is as big as Laura Justus of Germany sits in her classroom at Hooper Hall at Mississippi School for
the village I grew up in. Mathematics and Science Thursday afternoon. Justus, 22, spent the past school year
It probably isn’t, but it working as a student teacher in the German, chemistry and trigonometry classrooms.
seems like it sometimes.” ued fueling that passion to learn about new cul-
While trying to taste as for teaching by working
Saying goodbye tures. … It’s going to be
much American cuisine part-time with Syrian ref- and giving back so different next year
as possible, Justus found ugees for three years. Though Pierce has when I take German II. I
the Columbus flavor and “They match students taught German on her actually cannot imagine
portions far exceed those from universities with ref- own for the past eight
in Germany. it. It’s going to be a little
ugees in the area and we years, she said it will be a
“The food and drinks bit emptier in a way be-
mainly teach them Ger- little more difficult with-
are really big,” Justus said. cause I am so used to her
man,” Justus said. “We out Justus by her side.
“We are used to having teaching me. She’s been
studied politics together, “She’s an amazing
everything rather plain really nice. I’m really glad
science and math, help- teacher,” Pierce said. “I
and try to avoid salt and think we made a really to have had the chance to
ing them integrate. It was
sugar. The cafeteria here good team. … When you meet her.”
a really fun experience. I
fries a lot of things I didn’t have a student teacher, Justus will leave this
was getting them able to
know could be fried. It’s you think they’re sup- week with MSMS the rear
go to the normal school
really cool to try things system and get degrees.” posed to learn from you. view mirror, but a prom-
here. You have really good Justus added working She’s really given us more ise that she will return
burgers here, better than with refugees humbled than she has taken from one day.
I’ve ever had in Germany.” her and helped her contin- us this year.” “It was really cool ex-
ue her path to becoming a Having an expert in perience and I learned
A passion for teaching teacher. the room helped junior way more than I did in my
Justus knew she want- “It was really cool,” Jus- Jane Wang, 16, learn far four years of university
ed to be a teacher when tus said. “The moms of more German than she already,” Justus said. “If
she was in third grade. those kids were so grate- anticipated. I had to make this deci-
After finishing second- ful and nice and I got a lot “It’s really nice be- sion again, I would make
ary school, she studied at of invitations to dinner. It cause she’s obviously the decision to come here
Georg-August University, was really fun and we all fluent in the language,” again.”
majoring in math, chemis- had some profit from it. Wang said. “She’s more
try and teaching. While at We learned to be grateful seasoned to it. It was a
the university, she contin- for what we had.” really good experience
Fundraising
Continued from Page 1A
according to Entergy hand for the end of the
his report, Mississippi. period.
he came However, he Democrat Dewanna
into the pe- started the Belton and Libertarian
riod with period with Danny Bedwell, who are
$20,358.18. $7,745 cash challenging Younger, did
Smith re- on hand not have reports available
ported no and, after on the Secretary of State’s
e x p e n d i - Smith spending
Chism
website.
tures and $490, has District 15 Sen. Gary
a $1,000 $7,505 left Jackson (R-French
donation on hand. Camp), who is running un-
from Keith R o s e , opposed, reported raising
Heard, of from Ham- $1,250—$1,000 of which
C ol u mbus , ilton, raised is his own money and the
le av i n g $1,207 for rest of which came from
him with her cam- Rose J. Dwight Dyess, of West
$ 21 , 3 5 8 .18 McLean paign in Point. Jackson reported
cash on hand. non-itemized contribu- spending $2,895.46 and,
McLean, of Columbus, tions. She’s spent $488.98 with a $3,627.57 starting
reported raising $6,200 leaving her with $718.02 balance, having $1,982.11
during the period. Mc- cash on hand. cash on hand for the peri-
Lean’s money, all of which od.
is itemized, includes a District 16 Sen. Ange-
$5,000 donation from Bri- District 17 la Turner-Ford (D-West
an Gildea, of Columbus, a and other races Point), who is running un-
$1,000 donation from Rog- District 17 Sen. Chuck opposed, reported raising
er Burlingame of Colum- Younger (R-Columbus) no funds and spending
bus and $200 from Robbie was the $2,128 on non-itemized
Underwood, of Columbus. only candi- expenses.
She’s spent $310, leav- date for his District 43 Rep. Rob
ing her with $5,890 cash seat whose Roberson (R-Starkville),
on hand. campaign who is running unop-
District 39 covers parts finance fil- posed, reported raising
of Clay, Lowndes and Ok- ings were no funds and spending
tibbeha counties. available on $6,468 of a $14,599.38
the Missis- Younger starting balance, leaving
District 37 sippi Secre- him with $8,131.38.
District 37 Rep. Gary tary of State’s Office web- District 41 Rep. Kabir
Chism (R-Columbus) and site by Monday morning. Karriem (D-Columbus),
Libertarian challenger Younger reported rais- who is running unop-
Vicky Rose have raised ing $2,000 on donations posed, reported no funds
about $1,500 total, though from the Lenders Political raised or spent.
Chism has more in his Action Committee and Mississippi 16th Cir-
war chest at the end of the First Tower, LLC. He re- cuit District Attorney
first reporting period. ported $3,620 in expens- Scott Colom, who is run-
Chism only reported es. With a started balance ning unopposed, report-
raising $250 for the pe- of $3,317, Younger report- ed no funds raised and
riod on a donation from ed having $1,697 cash on spending $657.
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Sports MISSISSIPPI STATE BASEBALL
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Monday, May 13, 2019
B
SECTION
hit situations
OXFORD — Mississippi
State pitcher Peyton Plumlee
could hear the cheers.
As he wandered off the
Freshman slaps mound during No. 5 MSU’s
11-5 win over No. 14 Ole
two-run single Miss, the Bulldog faithful
who made the two-hour drive
in only at-bat Sunday from Starkville to Oxford of-
fered him a standing ovation.
BY BEN PORTNOY “It was a lot quieter,” Plum-
[email protected] lee joked in reference to the
roar he received after a 6.1
OXFORD — Mis- inning, one-hit outing against
sissippi State fresh- No. 8 Georgia April 28 in
man Luke Hancock’s Starkville.
appearances have The statistics don’t nec-
been sporadic. essarily reflect Plumlee’s
He has appeared in stellar day on the mound. He
18 games — though he finished the afternoon with
started just six. Han- 7.2 innings pitched, allowing
Hancock
cock has also played four earned runs — two of
on consecutive days which were credited after he
just twice this season. exited in the eighth — on sev-
Sunday he was unexpectedly en hits.
thrust into action. Sophomore shortstop Jor-
After senior right fielder Elijah dan Westburg also misplayed
MacNamee went down with a foot in- two separate balls that would
jury in the second inning, freshman have ended his final inning of
Brad Cumbest replaced him in the work.
field. But with the bases loaded in the No matter. The MSU fans
top of the fourth inning, MSU coach in attendance rejoiced. For
Chris Lemonis opted for Hancock’s the second time in four years,
bat in place of Cumbest. the Bulldogs (42-10, 18-9
Strolling to the plate, Hancock dug SEC) swept the Rebels (32-
in. 20, 15-12) in Oxford.
MSU had promptly dismissed of “I grew up an Ole Miss
Ole Miss starter Gunnar Hoglund fan and it was a hard decision
when senior Marshall Gilbert tied the coming (to MSU),” Plumlee
game with an RBI single up the mid- said. “I don’t take anything
Dispatch file photo
dle three batters prior. back ‘cause you put these Mississippi State pitcher Peyton Plumlee threw 7-2/3 innings in an 11-5 win over Ole Miss in
Rebels’ reliever Zack Phillips was colors on, you run out be- Oxford. The Bulldogs will enter the final weekend of Southeastern Conference regular season
See Hancock, 2B See Plumlee, 2B play one game out of first in the SEC West.
New Hope baseball looks to advance to Class 4A final Four softball players
receive All-American
honors, nine named
to All-Academic team
SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH
Owl
Continued from Page 1B
slugging percentage. Newell, Tiffany Phillips, of the 2019 Small Col- Field in the DuBois City
Joining Scoggin and Anna Kate O’Bryant, Cia- lege World Series today. Park. Go to smallcollege-
Martin on the All-Aca- ra Steward, and Meredith The No.3 Owls will face worldseries.com for the
demic team with GPAs Woolbright. off against No. 6 Carlow live stats and stream and
greater than 3.5 were The honorees along University at 4 p.m. ET/ to get the latest informa-
Mackenzie Harris, Em- with their teammates will 3 p.m. CT at Rose and tion on the Small College
ily Littlejohn, Jana Kay play in their first game Dennis Heindl Memorial World Series.
Hancock
Continued from Page 1B
chased two batters later a 2-RBI single to put the the first time they’d seen ninth — another pinch-
after issuing back-to- Bulldogs ahead 6 -2. The him play on the road this hit situation.
back bases loaded walks. rout was on. year. To date, he is now hit-
Ole Miss coach Mike MSU went on to score “It means the world,” ting .391 with nine hits in
Bianco turned to right- four more runs in the Hancock said of record- 23 at-bats. He also boasts
hander Max Cioffi to set frame. ing the hit. “I grew up 11 RBIs on the season.
down the side, and more “He’s been really good a Mississippi State fan, Despite not playing every
specifically, Hancock. lately,” MSU coach Chris I grew up an hour from day, Hancock has stayed
The scouting report Lemonis said of Han- Oxford and it just means true to his approach at
on Cioffi highlighted cock. “He’s got a good a lot to do that here. It the plate. Taking extra
heavy fastball use. Han- swing but he also has really means a lot to me repetitions in the batting
cock took note. plate presence. He gives and my family.” cages has also kept him
Sticking to his brand, us some walks, he gives Following the single, fresh.
Cioffi started the at-bat us some things in there. I Hancock’s day and week- Friday and Sunday,
with a first-pitch fastball. thought it was a huge hit end ended. Sophomore the extra work paid off.
It missed off the plate — in (Sunday’s) game.” Josh Hatcher pinch ran “Me and (hitting)
1-0 to the batter. Standing on first base for him and took the field coach (Jake Gautreau)
Hancock settled in after the base-knock, in right. always talk about just
again. He knew what was Hancock took in the It was an eventful staying within yourself,”
coming. sights. Seated nearby, three days for Hancock. Hancock said. “Don’t try
Sitting on an outside his family hade made In Friday’s 2-0 win over and overdo anything,
fastball, Hancock roped the hour-long trip from the Rebels, he recorded just try and stay with
the pitch through the his hometown of Hous- a double down the left your approach and good
left side of the infield for ton, Mississippi. It was field line in the top of the things will happen.”
Plumlee
Continued from Page 1B
tween the lines and you’re Jordan followed Hancock The Rebels added one
playing for your state, it with one and two-run dou- run in the bottom of the DAWG NOTES:
doesn’t matter where the bles, respectively. fourth inning off a throw- n Senior Elijah MacNamee
other school’s from. But it Skelton put the fin- ing error by Westburg. tweaked his foot running the
does make it a lot sweeter ishing touches on the Jacob Adams and Carl bases on a second-inning
when it’s Ole Miss.” frame with a 2-RBI single Gindl knocked in the final double. He did not return.
“That foot’s been bothering
With Plumlee’s through the left side. He two Ole Miss runs with
him a little bit over there,”
self-proclaimed “rubber” was 3-for-5 on the day. RBI singles in the eighth. Lemonis said. Hopefully it’s
arm pacing the defense, In 29 minutes, the Bull- Senior Jake Mangum nothing major and he’ll be
the MSU offense offered dogs totaled nine runs on closed the scoring with a back here pretty soon.”
plenty of run support. seven hits. double to left-centerfield.
Juniors Dustin Skel- “We kind of get hot like Mangum now has hits in Gamecocks are 7-20 in
ton and Gunner Halter that,” MSU coach Chris all 16 games he has played SEC play this season.
sparked a two-out on- Lemonis said. “And we against Ole Miss. He also MSU will take on Loui-
slaught in the top of the have a lot of really good made an inning-ending siana Tech Tuesday night
fourth inning with back- hitters that can build on catch at the wall in the for its final midweek game
to-back singles. Senior each other.” eighth that saved two
of the season. Those Bull-
Marshall Gilbert tied the Ole Miss opened the runs when the Rebels
dogs defeated No. 15 LSU
game at 2 with an RBI sin- scoring Sunday with two were trying to rally.
gle to right. That was all outs in the bottom of the With the series sweep 12-1 last Tuesday in Baton
for Ole Miss starter Gun- first when Thomas Dil- secured, MSU sits one Rouge.
nar Hoglund. lard roped a triple to right game behind Arkansas
Rebels’ coach Mike Bi- center to put the Rebels for the Southeastern Con-
anco then turned it over ahead 1-0. ference West Division
Zack Phillips, who issued Westburg knotted lead. The Razorbacks
two walks with the bases things up in the third in- hold the tiebreaker over
loaded to give MSU a 4-2 ning with a grounder to the Bulldogs after taking
lead. second that scored Gil- all three games in Fay-
Finally, Max Cioffi was bert. etteville April 18-20.
tasked with ending the Ole Miss again took In the larger NCA A
run, but it didn’t help. the lead in the bottom tournament picture, the
A two-run pinch-hit half of the frame when weekend likely secured
single from freshman Dillard hit a sacrifice fly a national seed for MSU.
Luke Hancock made it 6-2 to the warning track in A three-game set against
MSU. Sophomores Jus- centerfield with the bases South Carolina awaits
tin Foscue and Rowdey loaded. Thursday-Saturday. The
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, May 13, 2019 3B
CALENDAR
Chicago Cubs 2, Milwaukee 1, 15 innings SP Rangers 1 5 2 5
N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 1 Hartford 0 9 1 1
Sunday’s College Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 0 Western Conference
Bulldogs collect
Atlanta 6, Arizona 4 W L T Pts
Baseball Scores San Diego 4, Colorado 3 New Mexico 4 1 6 18
College Baseball
EAST Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 Portland II 5 2 3 18
Washington 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 Fresno 4 1 4 16
Albany (NY) at Binghamton, ccd.
Army 5, Holy Cross 3 Sunday’s Games Reno 4 2 4 16 Tuesday’s games
Bryant 3, LIU Brooklyn 2, 6 innings Miami at N.Y. Mets, ppd. Tulsa 4 3 3 15 Samford at Alabama, 6 p.m.
five medals on
Duke 10, Georgia Tech 4 Philadelphia 6, Kansas City 1 Phoenix 3 2 5 14
Florida St. 7, Richmond 2, 7 innings Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 6 Las Vegas 4 4 2 14 Ole Miss at Arkansas State, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford 3, Maine 1 Colorado 10, San Diego 7 Austin 4 3 2 14
Mass.-Lowell 9, UMBC 2 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 5 OKC Energy 4 4 2 14 Thursday’s games
Monmouth (NJ) at Iona, ccd. Atlanta 5, Arizona 3 Sacramento 4 4 2 14
Navy 10, Lafayette 2, 12 innings L.A. Dodgers 6, Washington 0 LA Galaxy II 4 4 2 14 Ole Miss at Tennessee, 5:30 p.m.
Championships
Villanova at Xavier, ccd. Tuesday’s Games Tacoma 2 9 0 6 Friday’s games
SOUTH Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 2-4) at Cincinnati NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Cincinnati 4, Memphis 2 (Roark 3-1), 6:40 p.m. Wednesday, May 8 Ole Miss at Tennessee, 5 p.m.
Coll. of Charleston 10,Towson 9 Milwaukee (Woodruff 5-1) at Philadelphia New York Red Bulls II 1, Ottawa 1, tie
East Carolina 7, Wichita St. 3 (Eickhoff 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 1, Nashville 0 UAB at Southern Miss, 6 p.m.
ETSU 9, The Citadel 0 N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 2-3) at Washington Sacramento 1, Fresno 0
FIU 10, Middle Tennessee 6 (Hellickson 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Friday, May 10 South Carolina at Mississippi State, 6:30 p.m.
Gardner-Webb 10, High Point 2 Colorado (Freeland 2-5) at Boston (Sale 1-5), Memphis 2, Hartford 1
Alabama at Georgia, 7 p.m. SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH
Georgia Southern 11, Arkansas St. 6 7:10 p.m. Austin 2, OKC Energy 1
Incarnate Word 6-5, Northwestern St. 5-4 Tampa Bay (Morton 3-0) at Miami (Smith 3-0), Phoenix 3, Rio Grande Valley 1 Saturday’s games
Jacksonville 6, Stetson 1
Jacksonville St. 4, SIU Edwardsville 3, 11
7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Flaherty 3-3) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz
Saturday, May 11
Loudoun 3, Charlotte 1 South Carolina at Mississippi State, 1 p.m. FAYET TEVILLE, Ark. — Mississippi
innings
Kennesaw St. 9, North Florida 4
0-2), 7:20 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Musgrove 1-4) at Arizona (Weaver
Saint Louis 0, Charleston 0, tie
Louisville 3, Birmingham 0 UAB at Southern Miss, 1 p.m. State recorded one of its best finishes of
Kentucky 6, South Carolina 2 3-1), 9:40 p.m.
Toronto (Thornton 0-4) at San Francisco (Hol-
Nashville 5, Swope Park Rangers 1
Orange County 0, San Antonio 0, tie Alabama at Georgia, 2 p.m. the decade at the SEC Outdoor Champion-
Liberty 11, Lipscomb 0
Louisiana Tech 8-6, W. Kentucky 1-3, 7 innings land 1-4), 9:45 p.m. Las Vegas 3, Colorado Springs 0
Ole Miss at Tennessee, time TBA ships with a combined 94 points between
Louisiana-Lafayette 11, Georgia St. 5 San Diego (Paddack 3-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Ker- Reno 4, Sacramento 1
Mercer 4, Belmont 2 shaw 2-0), 10:10 p.m. Sunday, May 12 the men and the women.
on the air
Ottawa 2, North Carolina 1
Mississippi St. 11, Mississipi 5
MSU’s men finished eighth with 57
Murray St. 8, UT-Martin 5
NC State 8, Clemson 3 Hockey Portland II 4, Tacoma 1
Atlanta 2 1, Bethlehem Steel 1, tie
New Mexico 2, El Paso 2, tie points, their highest total since 2012 and
New Orleans 11, Houston Baptist 5
Nicholls St. 13, Stephen F. Austin 7
NHL Playoff Glance Fresno 3, LA Galaxy II 0 Today best finish since 2015. The Bulldog women
All Times EDT Saturday, May 18
Old Dominion 9, Marshall 8
Sam Houston St. 11-14, SE Louisiana 7-5
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Birmingham at North Carolina, 7 p.m.
Charleston at Indy, 7 p.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL scored 37 points to finish 11th. Both teams
South Alabama 5, Appalachian St. 4
Tennessee 5, Florida 4
Wednesday, April 10
Columbus 4, Tampa Bay 3
Saint Louis at Louisville, 7 p.m. 6 p.m. — Miami at Wake Forest, ESPNU posted their third-highest score since 2010.
New York Red Bulls II at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Texas A&M 6, Alabama 5
Texas A&M-CC 2,McNeese St. 0
N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
St. Louis 2, Winnipeg 1
Charlotte at Nashville, 8 p.m. CYCLING The combined total is behind only 2015
Hartford at Loudoun, 8 p.m.
UAB 4, Charlotte 3
UNC Greensboro 13, VMI 3
Dallas 3, Nashville 2 New Mexico at Colorado Springs, 8 p.m. 3 p.m. — Tour of California: Stage 2, Ran- (103 points) and 2010 (100 points) in that
San Jose 5, Vegas 2
UNC Wilmington 2, Elon 1
Vanderbilt 7, Missouri 2
Thursday, April 11
Pittsburgh at Memphis, 8 p.m.
LA Galaxy II at Rio Grande Valley, 8:30 p.m. cho Cordova to South Lake Tahoe, Calif., span.
Toronto 4, Boston 1
Winthrop 10, Campbell 9 Washington 4, Carolina 2
Real Monarchs at OKC Energy, 8:30 p.m.
Tulsa at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
NBCSN The Bulldogs won medals in five events
Wofford 9, Furman 8
MIDWEST
Calgary 4, Colorado 0
Friday, April 12
Sacramento at El Paso, 9:30 p.m.
Austin at Orange County, 10 p.m.
MLB BASEBALL on Friday to collect nine over the span of
Austin Peay 6, E. Illinois 3
Bradley 7, Illinois St. 2
Columbus 5, Tampa Bay 1
N.Y. Islanders 3, Pittsburgh 1
Reno at Tacoma, 10 p.m. 6 p.m. — Milwaukee at Philadelphia, the competition.
Las Vegas at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan 8, E. Michigan 7
Creighton 4, St. John’s 2
St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 3
Vegas 5, San Jose 3
Sunday, May 19 ESPN “Every single event group performed at
Atlanta 2 at Swope Park Rangers, 5 p.m.
E. Kentucky 6, SE Missouri 3
Evansville 4, Missouri St. 3
Saturday, April 13 Ottawa at Bethlehem Steel, 7 p.m. 9 p.m. — Oakland at Seattle OR Pitts- a high level today, from sprints to jumps to
Washington 4, Carolina 3, OT
Miami (Ohio) 5, W. Michigan 0
Michigan 6, Indiana 5, 11 innings
Nashville 2, Dallas 1, OT MLS Leaders burgh at Arizona (joined in progress), MLB throws to distance to close the night,” in-
Boston 4, Toronto 1
Michigan St. 7, Iowa 5 Colorado 3, Calgary 2, OT
Through Sunday, May 12
Goals NHL HOCKEY terim head coach Chris Woods said. “I’m
Minnesota 2, Maryland 1
Nebraska 8, Arizona St. 5
Sunday, April 14
N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 1
Carlos Vela, LFC 12
Zlatan Ibrahimovic, LA 9
7 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: St. Louis extremely proud of how we finished off our
North Dakota St. 11, Purdue Fort Wayne 9
Notre Dame 3, Canisius 2, 11 innings
Columbus 3, Tampa Bay 1
Winnipeg 6, St. Louis 3
Kei Kamara, COL 7
Krisztian Nemeth, KC 6
at San Jose, Western Conference Finals, regular season. We started this year with-
Oakland 6, Milwaukee 5
Oklahoma St. 10, Oklahoma 7
Vegas 6, San Jose 3
Monday, April 15
Wayne Rooney, DC 6 Game 2, NBCSN out a lot of expectations and here we are
Diego Rossi, LFC 6
Oral Roberts at South Dakota St., ccd. with our highest finish on the men’s side
Saint Louis 16, George Mason 2
UIC 13, Youngstown St. 4
Toronto 3, Boston 2
Carolina 5, Washington 0
Nashville 3, Dallas 2
Jozy Altidore, TOR
Mauro Manotas, HOU 5
5
Tuesday since 2015.”
Nani, ORL 5
Valparaiso 4, S. Illinois 1 Colorado 6, Calgary 2 COLLEGE BASEBALL
W. Illinois 8, Omaha 5, 8 innings Nemanja Nikolic, CHI 5
Seniors had big days for the Bulldogs.
West Virginia 7, Kansas St. 4
Tuesday, April 16 Alejandro Pozuelo, TOR 5 5 p.m. — Xavier at Purdue, BTN
Wright St. 9, N. Kentucky 1
Columbus 7, Tampa Bay 3, Columbus wins Darwin Quintero, MIN 5 Tiffany Flynn broke her own school record
SOUTHWEST
series 4-0 Albert Rusnak, RSL 5 6 p.m. — Louisville at Indiana, ESPNU
Cent. Arkansas 10, Abilene Christian 4
N.Y. Islanders 3, Pittsburgh 1, N.Y. Islanders Assists twice in the triple jump to win silver. She
wins series 4-0 Nicolas Lodeiro, SEA 6 6 p.m. — Michigan at Kentucky, SEC
Dallas Baptist 7, Indiana St. 3 Winnipeg 2, St. Louis 1, OT Alejandro Pozuelo, TOR 6 was fifth in the conference entering the
FAU 6, UTSA 2 Vegas 5, San Jose 0 Diego Valeri, POR 6 CYCLING
Houston 5, Tulane 2 Wednesday, April 17 Carlos Vela, LFC 6 meet, but leapt a wind-aided 13.87m (45-
Kansas 3, TCU 1 Boston 6, Toronto 4 Michael Barrios, DAL 5 3 p.m. — Tour of California: Stage 3,
Rice 7, Southern Miss 2 Dallas 5, Nashville 1 Latif Blessing, LFC 5 6.25) to propel herself onto the podium.
Texas St. 13, UALR 9 Stockton to Morgan Hill, Calif., NBCSN
Texas-Arlington 6, Coastal Carolina 3
Colorado 3, Calgary 2, OT Alberth Elis, HOU 5
Rasheed Tatham, who entered the week-
FAR WEST
Thursday, April 18 Mark-Anthony Kaye, LFC 5 MLB BASEBALL
Air Force 8, Butler 7, 10 innings
Carolina 2, Washington 1 Maximiliano Urruti, MTL 5 end at No. 13 on the SEC performance list in
St. Louis 3, Winnipeg 2 12 players tied with 4 1 p.m. — Cleveland at Chicago White
Arizona 8, Southern Cal 5 San Jose 5, Vegas 2 Shots the 400m hurdles, clocked the fourth-fast-
Cal Baptist 9, Chicago St. 3 Friday, April 19 Carlos Vela, LFC 64 Sox, MLB
Cal Poly 8, UC Irvine 3 Toronto 2, Boston 1 Zlatan Ibrahimovic, LA 50 est time in school history in that event on
Fresno St. 8, San Diego St. 3 Colorado 5, Calgary 1, Colorado wins series Diego Rossi, LFC 41 6 p.m. — Colorado at Boston OR St. Lou-
Gonzaga 22, Lamar 4 4-1 Aleksandar Katai, CHI 35 Friday before winning bronze in 50.35 on
Grand Canyon 13, N. Colorado 2, 7 innings Saturday, April 20 Josef Martinez, ATL 35 is at Atlanta, MLB
Nevada 3, San Jose St. 2 Dallas 5, Nashville 3 Sebastian Blanco, POR 34 Saturday.
New Mexico 3, UNLV 2 NBA BASKETBALL
New Mexico St. 16, Seattle 3
St. Louis 3, Winnipeg 2, St. Louis wins series Dom Dwyer, ORL 33
In the men’s 800m, State saw three ath-
Oregon 3, Oregon St. 2
4-2 Alexandru Mitrita, NYC 33 8 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, ESPN
Portland 2, Pepperdine 1, 10 innings
Washington 6, Carolina 0 Wayne Rooney, DC 33 letes score points. Marco Arop was the
Sunday, April 21 Kei Kamara, COL 31 NHL HOCKEY
Saint Mary’s (Cal) 9, Santa Clara 4 Boston 4, Toronto 2 Mauro Manotas, HOU 31 SEC runner-up for the second straight
San Diego 4, Pacific 2 San Jose 2, Vegas 1, 2OT Krisztian Nemeth, KC 31 7 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: Boston
Santa Barbara 8, Long Beach St. 4 Monday, April 22 Shots on Goal year. Meanwhile, Daniel Nixon finished
Stanford 5, California 2 Carolina 5, Washington 2 Carlos Vela, LFC 26 at Carolina, Eastern Conference Finals,
Texas Rio Grande Valley 8, CS Bakersfield 7 Dallas 2, Nashville 1, OT, Dallas wins series 4-2 Diego Rossi, LFC 17 sixth, and Dejon Devroe placed eighth to
UC Davis 11, CS Northridge4 Tuesday, April 23 Zlatan Ibrahimovic, LA 16 Game 3, NBCSN
UC Riverside 8, Cal St.-Fullerton 3 Boston 5, Toronto 1, Boston wins series 4-3 Kei Kamara, COL 16 give MSU a dozen points from that event.
UCLA 13, Washington St. 10
Utah Valley 14, Sacramento St. 4
San Jose 5, Vegas 4, OT, San Jose wins se-
ries 4-3
Dom Dwyer, ORL 12
Josef Martinez, ATL 12
Wednesday “We had a strong day three,” Woods con-
Washington 4, Utah 2 Wednesday, April 24 Maximiliano Moralez, NYC 12 CYCLING tinued. I’m proud of how our team pulled to-
American League Carolina 4, Washington 3, 2OT, Carolina wins
series 4-3
Krisztian Nemeth, KC 12
Alejandro Pozuelo, TOR 12 3 p.m. — Tour of California: Stage 4, La- gether and stayed on course to achieve our
At A Glance CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Wayne Rooney, DC 12
All Times EDT
East Division
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Cautions guna Seca to Morro Bay, Calif., NBCSN goals. Our goal as a staff is to continue that
Thursday, April 25 Anibal Godoy, SJ 6
Tampa Bay
W L Pct GB
24 15 .615 —
Boston 3, Columbus 2, OT Michael Barrios, DAL 5 MLB BASEBALL going into the East Prelims. We’re happy
St. Louis 3, Dallas 2 Diego Chara, POR 5
New York 24 16 .600 ½ Friday, April 26 Bacary Sagna, MTL 5 12 p.m. — LA Angels at Minnesota, MLB with how we competed on the conference
Boston 22 19 .537 3
Toronto 16 24 .400 8½
Carolina 1, N.Y. Islanders 0, OT
San Jose 5, Colorado 2
Bastian Schweinsteiger, CHI 5
9 players tied with 4
3 p.m. — Toronto at San Francisco OR level, but we cannot be complacent.
Baltimore 14 26 .350 10½
Central Division
Saturday, April 27
Dallas 4, St. Louis 2
Cards
Y R TOTAL
Pittsburgh at Arizona (games joined in Lester Miller finished seventh in the
W L Pct GB
Minnesota 25 14 .641 —
Columbus 3, Boston 2, 2OT
Sunday, April 28
Diego Chara, POR 5 1
Anibal Godoy, SJ 6 0
6
6
progress), MLB 100m, running an MSU-career-best 10.22.
Cleveland
Detroit
21 18 .538 4
18 20 .474 6½
Carolina 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 Michael Barrios, DAL 5 0 5 6 p.m. — TBA, ESPN That was just 0.03 seconds shy of his life-
Colorado 4, San Jose 3 Damir Kreilach, RSL 4 1 5
Chicago
Kansas City
18 21 .462 7
14 27 .341 12
Monday, April 29 Bacary Sagna, MTL 5 0 5 9 p.m. — San Diego at LA Dodgers OR time best. Riley White was seventh in the
St. Louis 4, Dallas 3 B. Schweinsteiger, CHI 5 0 5
West Division
W L Pct GB
Tuesday, April 30 16 players tied with 4 Texas at Kansas City (joined in progress), 400m hurdles with a personal-best 58.80 to
Houston 26 15 .634 —
Columbus 2, Boston 1
San Jose 4, Colorado 2
Goals-Allowed Avg.
Tyler Miller, LFC 0.67
MLB improve her No. 3 mark in school history.
Los Angeles 19 21 .475 6½
Seattle 20 23 .465 7
Wednesday, May 1
Carolina 5, N.Y. Islanders 2
Brad Guzan, ATL 0.80
Bill Hamid, DC 0.92
NBA BASKETBALL In the jumps, Gralyn Jones broke his
Oakland
Texas
19 23 .452 7½
17 21 .447 7½
Dallas 4, St. Louis 2 David Ousted, CHI 1.08 7:30 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, personal best with a leap of 15.36m (50-
Thursday, May 2 Sean Johnson, NYC 1.09
Saturday’s Games
Boston 9, Seattle 5
Boston 4, Columbus 1 Zack Steffen, CLB 1.09 TNT 4.75), but came up just seven centimeters
Colorado 3, San Jose 0 Joe Willis, HOU 1.11
Detroit 5, Minnesota 3, 1st game
Chicago White Sox 7, Toronto 2
Friday, May 3 Stefan Frei, SEA 1.18 NHL HOCKEY shy of scoring in the triple jump. Logan
Carolina 5, N.Y. Islanders 2, Carolina wins Jesse Gonzalez, DAL 1.20
L.A. Angels 7, Baltimore 2 series 4-0 Maxime Crepeau, VAN 1.30 7 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: San Jose Boss won a bronze medal in the high jump.
Oakland 3, Cleveland 2
Tampa Bay 7, N.Y. Yankees 2
Dallas 2, St. Louis 1
Saturday, May 4
Luis Robles, NYR 1.30
Shutouts
at St. Louis, Western Conference Finals, Stephen Jones returned to the track a
Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 0
Minnesota 8, Detroit 3, 2nd game
Boston 4, Columbus 3
San Jose 2, Colorado 1
Bill Hamid, DC 6
Sean Johnson, NYC 6
Game 3, NBCSN day after earning a second-place finish in
Houston 11, Texas 4
Sunday’s Games
Sunday, May 5 Evan Bush, MTL 5 SOCCER (MEN’S) the steeplechase to score in the 5000m.
St. Louis 4, Dallas 1 Brad Guzan, ATL 5
Baltimore 5, L.A. Angels 1
Boston 11, Seattle 2
Monday, May 6 Tyler Miller, LFC 5 1:55 p.m. — Coppa Italia: Lazio at Ata- Jones improved his fourth-fastest time in
Boston 3, Columbus 0, Boston wins series 4-2 Stefan Frei, SEA 4
Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 1
N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 1
Colorado 4, San Jose 3, OT David Ousted, CHI 4 lanta, ESPN2 school history, crossing the line in 14:08.67
Tuesday, May 7 Zack Steffen, CLB 4
Detroit 5, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 2, Dallas 1, 2OT, St. Louis wins se- David Bingham, LA 3 7 p.m. — Club Friendly: Chelsea at New to place seventh. Luke Zacharias broke his
Houston 15, Texas 5
Philadelphia 6, Kansas City 1
ries 4-3
Wednesday, May 8
Maxime Crepeau, VAN 3
Vito Mannone, MIN 3
England, FS1 personal-best in the event by nearly 18 sec-
Cleveland 5, Oakland 3
Monday’s Games
San Jose 3, Colorado 2, San Jose wins series
4-3
Daniel Vega, SJ 3
Saves Thursday onds just two days after competing in the
Baltimore (Hess 1-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Loaisiga
1-1), 6:35 p.m.
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Brian Rowe, ORL 40
Stefan Frei, SEA 39 COLLEGE BASEBALL 10,000m.
Houston (Peacock 3-2) at Detroit (Boyd 4-2), Thursday, May 9 Daniel Vega, SJ 39
7:10 p.m. Boston 5, Carolina 2, Boston leads series 1-0 Bill Hamid, DC 37 6 p.m. — TBA, ESPNU
L.A. Angels (Skaggs 3-3) at Minnesota (Berrios Saturday, May 11 David Bingham, LA 36
6-1), 7:40 p.m. 6 p.m. — Seton Hall at St. John’s, FS1
Tennis
San Jose 6, St. Louis 3. San Jose leads series Zack Steffen, CLB 36
Cleveland (Bieber 2-1) at Chicago White Sox
(Lopez 2-4), 8:10 p.m.
1-0
Sunday, May 12
Vito Mannone, MIN
Maxime Crepeau, VAN 29
32 6 p.m. — Ole Miss at Tennessee, SEC
Oakland (Fiers 3-3) at Seattle (Kikuchi 2-1),
10:10 p.m.
Boston 6, Carolina 2
Monday, May 13
Cody Cropper, NE 29
Tim Howard, COL 29
9 p.m. — Long Beach State at Cal
State-Fullerton, ESPNU
Serena Williams opens
Tuesday’s Games St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m. Tim Melia, KC 29
Cleveland (Carrasco 3-3) at Chicago White Sox Tuesday, May 14
CYCLING
(Banuelos 2-2), 2:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Cashner 4-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Happ
Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 15 Transactions 3 p.m. — Tour of California: Stage 5, Pis-
clay season with
2-3), 6:35 p.m. San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Colorado (Freeland 2-5) at Boston (Sale 1-5), Thursday, May 16 Sunday’s Moves
7:10 p.m. Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m. BASEBALL mo Beach to Ventura, Calif., NBCSN
Houston (Miley 3-2) at Detroit (Carpenter 0-1), American League
7:10 p.m.
Friday, May 17
DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned LHP Gregory GOLF
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May seems truer than any other way. time to do what you like to do.
13). The solar return brings TAURUS (April 20-May 20). True, you’ll have to guard that
high spirits and curiosity about What’s good can get hobbled by time rather intently.
distant places. Go visit! You’ll a bad influence; what’s bad can LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
be invigorated and inspired to be elevated by a good one. This Give up a bad habit for a good
create something that will light is why the company you keep is one? If only it were so simple.
up your life and improve the so crucial to your success. Well, today represents the rare
lives of others. Physically, you’ll GEMINI (May 21-June 21). moment in which it actually
become stronger and more You’ll enjoy the natural simpati- may really be so! Just make the
BABY BLUES energetic, which is excellent co relationship you have with fel- trade and see.
because you’ll need it to earn low air signs Libra and Aquarius. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
extra for your next adventure. It’s a jolly tie with professional 22). Every time you think the
Sagittarius and Leo adore you. possibilities as you may as well thought, do the action and
Your lucky numbers are: 30, 22, do business with those who remember what you did, that
19, 42 and 3. make it fun. version of you gets stronger and
ARIES (March 21-April 19). CANCER (June 22-July 22). stronger — a principle you can
What some see as a problem, While it’s not possible right now use to your advantage today.
you treat like an advantage. to luxuriate with your favorite LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Reality bends and molds itself activities for hours on end, you Some acts of generosity are
until your way of seeing things can at least make a slice of accounted for; others are felt.
Generosity of spirit is harder
to account for, but always felt.
Hitting both categories is good,
but if you can do only one,
BEETLE BAILEY chose gifts of spirit. More good
comes of it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Today features an inter-
esting game. You can’t help but
get emotionally involved. You’ll
root for the underdog. It doesn’t
change the odds, but it changes
the stakes and the story, too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). There’s a lot you could get,
don’t really need, but would like
and use all of the same. Should
you purchase such items? If
you’d get it for your best friend,
MALLARD FILLMORE go ahead and get it for yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). It’s never too early or too
late to work on yourself. Every
age brings excellent reasons for
doing so. Once you decide what
you’d like to work on, a “class-
room” will show up to facilitate
your education.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). You appreciate people who
can deliver a short, sharp truth,
thus oxygenating the scene,
keeping everyone awake and
fresh. Long-winded stories and
FAMILY CIRCUS elaborate explanations do the
opposite.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). You’ll bond with a team
over a group assignment of
sorts. This will take many more
hours than you’ll first anticipate,
but when the project wins,
everyone wins.
classifieds
TEMPORARY STREAM POLYMERIZED-EMULSI- 325.000 ITEMS:
DIVERSION FIED ASPHALT, LF
1.000 GRADE CRS-2P AGRICULTURAL LIME-
39,688.000
EA
EROSION CONTROL
GAL
18" CORRUGATED
POLYETHYLENE PIPE
634.000
Easy online self-service for
STONE
40.400
TON
ITEMS: COARSE AGGREGATE
COVER MATERIAL,
LF your classified ads available
COMMERCIAL FERTIL-
AGRICULTURAL LIME-
STONE
SIZE 6, CRUSHED
STONE
24" CORRUGATED
POLYETHYLENE PIPE
at ads.cdispatch.com or call
IZER (13-13-13)
20.210
662.328.2424
2.660 956.000 1,265.000 TON
TON CY LF
SEEDING
COMMERCIAL FERTIL- SEAL AGGREGATE COV- 24” PIPE REMOVED 20.210
IZER (13:13:13) ER MATERIAL, AND RELAID (HDPE) AC
1.330 SIZE 7, CRUSHED 81.000
STONE
deadliNes
TON LF VEGETATIVE MATERI-
515.000 ALS FOR MULCH
SEEDING
(Deadlines subject to change.)
1.330 aUTO / PeTs CY
seRVices / fiNaNcial
30” PIPE REMOVED
AND RELAID (HDPE)
60.600
TON gaRage sales
BLOTTER MATERIAL
MeRcHaNdise Real esTaTe
SOLID / HealTH Good: 1 Day.........................$10
AC 42.000
74.000 LF SODDING
For Placing/Canceling Classified Line Ads:
VEGETATIVE MATERI- CY 500.000 Better: 3 Days......................$18
ALS FOR MULCH Good: 6 Days...........................$12GRATINGS
Good: 12 Days........................$25
SY Best: 6 Days.........................$34
Sunday Paper Deadline is Thursday 3:00 P.M.
3.990 CLASS B STRUCTURAL 2,000.000
Better: 12 Days........................$18 Best: 24 Days...........................$40
CONCRETE,
Monday Paper Deadline is Friday 12:00TON P.M. Best: 30 Days...........................$30
MINOR STRUCTURES
LB TEMPORARY SILT 4 lines of text; addtl. lines $1 each.
Tuesday Paper Deadline is Monday 12:00 P.M. SILT 8.550 6 lines of text; addtl.
FENCElines
(TYPE$1 each.
I) (AOS
Includes FREE Garage Sale signs. Rain
TEMPORARY CONCRETE SIDEWALK 0.15-0.84)
Wednesday Paper Deadline is Tuesday FENCE
12:00 P.M. 6 lines of text; addtl.
CY lines $1 each. 4.000 1,500.000 on the day of your sale? Call and we will
Thursday Paper Deadline is Wednesday1,000.000
12:00 P.M. REINFORCING STEEL
SY LF re-run your ad the next week FREE!
LF OFFICE OF STATE AID
iNdeX
Friday Paper Deadline is Thursday 12:00 P.M. ROAD CONSTRUCTION 588.000 CONCRETE DRIVEWAY TEMPORARY EROSION
MISSISSIPPI DEPART- LB 5.000 CHECKS
LEGAL NOTICES must be submitted 3LOOSE RIPRAP,
business 200 LB.
days 18" REINFORCED CON-
840.000 MENT OF TRANSPORTA- SY 50.000
prior to first publication
TON date TION CRETE PIPE, CLASS III BL
88.000 RIGHT-OF-WAY MARK-
THIS OUT
citizen disc. Call Alvin @ and organizational skills
242−0324/241−4447 required. Strong com- NORDICTRACK TREAD− Under this agreement rates are subject to
puter and social media
"We’ll go out on a limb
for you!" skills imperative includ-
MILL, very good cond,
$300. Matching, like
change with 30 days notice. In the event _______
ing experience with Mi-
crosoft Office products. new, teal/mauve couch, of a cancellation before schedule Name (p
Applicants should email $250, & loveseat, completion, I understand that the rate
cover letter and resume
Now you can add attention grabbing graphics
$200. Teal sectional
J&A TREE REMOVAL to fcpcsecretary@ sofa w/ 2 recliners, charged will be based upon the rate for _______
to your line ad. This isthe number of insertions used. Name (s
Work from a bucket gmail.com.
truck. Insured/bonded.
good cond, $250. Cedar
chest, $60. Bookcase
a great way to make
Call Jimmy for free Medical / Dental 3300 BR suite, full sz, exc −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
sure your ad gets noticed.
estimate, cond, incl bed, dresser,
662−386−6286. HELP WANTED chest of drawers, night
Call today
CARE CENTER OF stand, mattress & box
ABERDEEN
RN SUPERVISOR spring, $250. Tools,
Good Things To Eat 2150
M-F, 8A-4:30P various prices. 662− 2005 RIVERBIRCH
for details
TOMATO HOUSE Vine− LPN 3P-11P 386−3119. Mobile home.
CNA 6A-2P 16X80. 3BR/2BA.
ripened hydroponic You must move it.
tomato. Located next to CNA 2P-10P LIVING ROOM SET Dishwasher & 5 ton
and prices!
Apply in person at
Noxubee County High Care Center Loveseat and chaise central unit included.
Sudoku
lounge for sale. Dark Call 205-712-9326
School. 662−352−
1270 or 662−425−
505 Jackson St,
Aberdeen brown and teal. New, Sample Ad
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
Sunday’s answer
9116. EOE still covered in plastic.
$550. 662−242−2884. Sudoku
Sudoku is a number-
YESTERDAY’S
5 8
ANSWER
4 9 2 3 7 6 1
328-2424
Antiques 4060 Leave a message.
placing puzzle
Sudoku based on
is a number-
Personals 2350
a 9x9 grid
placing with based
puzzle severalon 7 6 2 1 4 5 8 3 9
VIP
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE
Columbus, MS 39701. Starkville, MS.
LEASE, $500/mo & $500 dep.
© The Dispatch
Rentals
Green Oaks Subdv. partying. Call b/w 10a− build on. Call 404−216
2105 Maple Dr.
An avid collector: fine AND 7p. 662−386−4292. −0237.
Apartments
NO TEXT MGS.
glass, accessories, CREDIT CHECK SUMMER SPECIAL.
china, crystal, pottery,
& Houses 1.75 acre lots. Good/
LOOKING FOR an exper- painting, vintage prints,
ienced power sports h/h items, OS pieces & 1 Bedrooms 662-329-2323 DOWNTOWN 3BR/2BA
Located at 602 3rd Ave
bad credit. 10% down,
as low as $299/mo.
mechanic. Individual much more! All pristine! 2 Bedroooms So, near MUW. $400/ Eaton Land. 662−361−
must be able to handle View @ estate.sales.net
multiple projects at one May 17 & 18, 9a−4p. 3 Bedrooms 2411 HWY 45 N mo, $400 dep. 662−
244−0070 or 662−570
7711.
time. Up to date tech- COLUMBUS, MS Mobile Homes for Sale 8650
Furnished &
May 19, 1−4p. −3089.
nology, solid work eth- Antiques & Collectibles,
ic, problem-solving 662−570−5686 Unfurnished 1990 16X80 MOBILE
skills, good diagnostic
skills and communica-
General Merchandise 4600 1, 2, & 3 Baths Buy, sell, RENT A fully equipped
camper w/utilities &
HOME 2BR/2BA stove,
refrigerator, dishwasher.
tion skills along with a
positive attitude. Lease, Deposit trade, cable from $145/wk − Metal roof, screened in
Send resumes to: FOR SALE Whitney
& Credit Check $535/month. Columbus large front porch, small
Box 665, c/o The
Commercial Dispatch,
Piano , good condition.
$200. LG washer & viceinvestments.com
or rent. & County School
locations. 662−242−
back porch, ch/a, inside
remodeled in 2016.
PO Box 511, dryer, like new. $800.
Columbus, MS 39703. Call 662−549−2039. 327-8555 328-2424 7653 or 601−940−
1397.
Must be moved. Power
pole included. $13,225.
662−549−0750. ACROSS
General Help Wanted 3200 1 — fide
Autos For Sale 9150
5 Evergreen trees
2015 CHEVY IMPALA 9 Sheet material
Blk, 4dr, 6cyl, 82k mi,
showroom clean, local 10 Sports venue
owner, $9,990. See @ 12 Egyptian city
59 Amanda Dr. in New 13 Of the fleet
Hope Park Subdivision
off of Yorkville Rd. E. 14 Rude looks
Employment Employment Services-General 662−327−3081. 16 Metal source
L. E. TUCKER & SON, INC. - CDL DISH NETWORK $69.99 For 190
Boats & Marine 9250
17 Makes mistakes
Mississippi
Dept. of Corrections
DRIVERS needed to run from S.E. to Channels. Add High Speed Internet for
ONLY $14.95/month. Best Technology.
18 Tremors
West Coast. Late model conventional
HIRING tractors. Home weekly. Benefits package. Best Value. Smart HD DVR Included. FREE 2013 TAHOE 195 21 Scepter
Installation. Some restrictions apply. Call DECKBOAT. V8 engine
CORRECTIONAL
Pearl, MS.
www.tuckerandson.com
601-939-8088.
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Sunday’s answer
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paying your MORTGAGE? Is the bank
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step into a new career! Call now: 1-866- 866-833-1513
•Central Mississippi Correctional
664-4140
40 Collections components 36 Snaky letter
Facility (CMCF) 3794 Highway Services-Medical
468, Pearl, MS
For Sale
2015 2500 HD 4X4 41 Finishes 19 Coffee dispens-
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's
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WALK-IN INTERVIEW Insurance 3 Draws close to 24 Frightens
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a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m..
•Saturday, May 18, 2019 -- Ap-
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1. Skull
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erage. Call for a no obligation quote to Advertise
2. Mr.
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H.S. diploma or G.E.D.
•Males between the ages of 21-
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25 proof of Selective Service
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Miscellaneous
utes and Tower climb
(Appropriate athletic clothing DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Nationwide Placement
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3. Soviet
and tennis shoes may be worn) Receive maximum value of write off for
your taxes. Running or not! All condi-
******
Union
For additional information, tions accepted. Free pickup. Call for
contact MDOC Personnel details. 855-400-8263 Digital Advertising
(U.S.S.R.)
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the Personnel Department at starting at just $700 for two weeks on
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2880 ext. 6701; MSP (662) 745- 981-3060 for advertising information. ******
6611 ext. 2366; or SMCI (601)
4. Ad-Rock,
394-5600 ext. 1217. Services-General Call Sue at
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Individuals may also apply
online at the Mississippi State
$40/month. 65 Channels. Stream
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www.mspb.ms.gov.
Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No WHATZIT ANSWER
Commitment. CALL 1-866-616-8331
5. Pikes Peak
Week of May 12, 2019
Log cabin