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Established 1879 | Columbus, Mississippi

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Monday | April 22, 2019

Under the capitol dome

Analysis: Auditor Monday Profile

drags school Cyndi Sullivan makes time


funding back for games she loves
into spotlight
‘I do feel that some
administrative spending
is bad, or wasteful’
Mississippi Auditor Shad White

By JEFF AMY
The Associated Press

JACKSON —
When state Auditor
Shad White issued
a three-page report
last week stating that
spending on school
administration has
risen faster than
spending on some White
other parts of K-12 education, it
wasn’t like he had found an undis-
covered country. Republicans have
been complaining about the subject
for years, and some have seriously
explored legislative fixes meant to
penalize districts that they believe
spend poorly.
Austin Frayser/Special to The Dispatch
But while the outlines of the con- Cyndi Sullivan, right, chats with former Mississippi State softball player Kayla Winkfield, who now plays profes-
tinent are well-known, explorers sionally for the Houston Scrap Yard Dawgs, at MSU’s campus Saturday during State’s game against Ole Miss.
have yet to penetrate its interior to Sullivan, who is the co-president for the MSU Softball Booster Club, has been friends with Winkfield since Wink-
answer key questions — why is ad- field’s sophomore year at MSU.
ministrative spending going up, is
it wasteful or detrimental, and can
policymakers effectively control ‘You just have to make
bad spending.
White’s key finding is that
it work so you get to do
spending that he classes as ad-
ministrative rose 17.7 percent in
something that you love’
the last decade, while spending By ISABELLE ALTMAN
on what he counts as instruction ialtman@cdispatch.com
rose 10.6 percent. The Republican

C
suggests that if schools would have yndi G. Sullivan plans to
decreased non-classroom spending spend this summer playing
by 3 percent — how much state- tennis with her 12-year-old
wide enrollment fell — there could daughter Margaret Ann.
have been $358 million available The sixth grader at Armstrong
for other purposes. Helpfully, he Middle School will be able to try out
notes that could have equaled an for varsity tennis next year, Cyndi
$11,000 raise for every teacher. said, and she’s already getting
Lawmakers caught brickbats this ready for try-outs. For Cyndi, who
year when they agreed to a raise of played tennis when she attended
only $1,500. Heritage Academy in Columbus and
The report is based on one as- who coaches tennis as a parapro-
sumption that drives policymaking fessional at Starkville High School, Austin Frayser/Special to The Dispatch

by some Republicans — that ad- Cyndi Sullivan poses with Mississippi State Head Softball Coach Vann
it’s a chance to pass on some sports Stuedeman, left, during State’s game against Ole Miss at MSU’s campus
ministrative spending is wasteful. wisdom to Margaret Ann. Saturday. As co-president for the MSU Softball Booster Club and a para-
“I do feel that some administra- “(I tell her) to give it 110 per- professional tennis coach at Starkville High School, Sullivan spends much
tive spending is bad, or wasteful,” cent,” Cyndi said. “That’s the main of her time working with student athletes.
White said. thing, is to stay focused and give it
White’s report sent defenders of your all. I think that goes for any softball booster club. husband Shawn have lived for sever-
the adequate education program kid.” And those aren’t even her full- al years, from Jackson to Memphis,
into fits of rage. It’s the same message Cyndi time jobs. Tennessee — wherever her firm
Nancy Loome of the Parents’ said she hopes she gets across to Cyndi works as a designer for is working on a project, though it
Campaign, which lobbies for more student athletes who play tennis at Hood Industries, a wood manufac- stays primarily in the South. Cyndi
funding of the Mississippi Ade- Starkville High School and softball turing and distribution firm based is usually out of town three or four
quate Education Program, accused at Mississippi State University, in Hattiesburg. That takes her out days a week.
White of authoring a “political hit where she’s co-president of the of Starkville, where she and her See Profile, 6A
piece” meant to shift blame for in-
adequate teacher pay raises from
See Analysis, 6A

App will explain slaying that spurred civil rights activism


Developers hope the mobile app will be ready by Aug. 28, Till’s death, the Green-
wood Commonwealth re-
Till Memory Project. Tell
said Florida State Uni-
in the Mississippi Delta
and two in Chicago, pro-
the anniversary of Emmett Till’s 1955 death ported.
University of Kansas
versity professor Davis
Houck also has helped
viding narratives about
the site during the time
The Associated Press the civil rights movement. al showed his mutilated communications studies with the project. of Till’s death as well as
Emmett Till, a black body, stirring anger that professor Dave Tell and “The goal is to use a afterward. It will also al-
GREENWOOD — A 14-year-old from Chica- motivated people to push Patrick Weems, director smartphone app, with low people to see archival
mobile app is being de- go, was killed in 1955 for change. of the Emmett Till Inter- GPS technology, to tell documents and photo-
veloped to explain places while visiting relatives in Developers hope the pretive Center in Sumner, Till’s story,” Tell said. graphs pertaining to par-
and events connected to Mississippi. Photos from app will be ready by Aug. Mississippi, have worked The app will guide ticular sites.
a killing that galvanized his open-casket funer- 28, the anniversary of five years on the Emmett users to 10 destinations See App, 3A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public


1 What fictional castaway is also Tuesday meetings
the middle name of Stewie Griffin on April 30: Lowndes
■ Lowndes MSU Alumni: The Lowndes MSU
“Family Guy”? County Supervi-
2 What crucial piece did the original Alumni Association Chapter meets at 6 p.m.
at Lost Pizza Co., 2009 Highway 45 N., Colum- sors, 9 a.m., Coun-
Mr. Potato Head toy not include?
3 What year did People magazine bus. For more information or to RSVP, email ty Courthouse
first hit newsstands — 1969, 1974 or Adrienne Morris, adriennemorris1999@gmail. May 6: Lowndes
Annabelle Brislin 1977? com, or call Janet Downey, 662-325-8515. County Supervi-
4 What planet is the fourth largest in ■ Jazz ensemble: The W’s Jazz Ensemble
First grade, Annunciation sors, 9 a.m., Coun-
our solar system? performs at 7:30 p.m. in Poindexter Hall’s

81 Low 53
5 What percentage of adult Americans ty Courthouse
had an alcoholic drink in 2006 — 64, Kossen Auditorium on campus. Free to the
High 74 or 84 percent? public.
May 7: Colum-
Sunny bus City Council
Full forecast on Answers, 6B regular meeting,
page 2A. Wednesday 5 p.m., Municipal
■ Noon Tunes: Dawn Barham entertains
Complex Court-
at the final Spring Noon Tunes from 11:30
room
a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Trotter Convention Center
Inside Courtyard in downtown Columbus. Lunch is May 15: Lowndes
available for purchase. For more information, McShella Harris works at County Supervi-
Classifieds 6B Dear Abby 5B
Comics 5B Obituaries 5A contact Main Street Columbus, 662-328- Arrington at Plantation Pointe sors, 9 a.m., Coun-
140th Year, No. 36 Crossword 4B Opinions 4A 6305. and enjoys cooking. ty Courthouse

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471


2A Monday, April 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Monday
Say What?
Did you hear? “Winning today just confirms that what we’re doing is
Tesla gears up for fully self- the right thing to do, the right way to do it.”
MSU tennis coach Matt Roberts on the team winning

driving cars amid skepticism


the SEC Championship two years in a row. Story, 1B.

‘The technology does not exist to do


what he is claiming. He doesn’t have Easter Sunday bomb blasts kill
it and neither does anybody else.’
Retired research engineer Steven E. Shladover
By MICHAEL LIEDTKE Institute of Technology
more than 200 in Sri Lanka
and TOM KRISHER research scientist special- Defense minister
AP Business Writers izing in autonomous vehi-
cles. described the blasts
Sri Lanka blocks social media after bombings
SAN FRANCISCO — But experts say they’re The Associated Press
Tesla CEO Elon Musk
appears poised to trans-
skeptical whether Tesla’s as a terrorist attack by
form the company’s elec-
technology has advanced
anywhere close to the religious extremists,
Sri Lankan authorities
flicked the off switch on most
Block was announced by
tric cars into driverless
vehicles in a risky bid to
point where its cars will
be capable of being driven and police said 13
social media after Easter
Sunday attacks on churches
the government’s official
realize a bold vision that
he has been floating for
solely by a robot, without a
suspects were arrested
and hotels killed hundreds
of people, a dramatic reac-
news portal, which cited
human in position to take
years.
The technology re-
control if something goes By BHARATHA MALLAWARACHI
tion that reflects distrust in
the capability of American in-
the spread of ‘false news
awry.
quired to make that quan- “It’s all hype,” said Ste-
and KRISHAN FRANCIS
The Associated Press
ternet companies to control
harmful content.
reports’ online
tum leap is scheduled ven E. Shladover, a retired
to be shown off to Tesla research engineer at the The block on social media including Facebook and its WhatsApp
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Nine
investors Monday at the University of California, and Instagram services was announced by the government’s official
bombings of churches, luxury ho-
company’s Palo Alto, Cali- Berkeley who has been in- news portal, which cited the spread of “false news reports” online. The
tels and other sites on Easter Sun-
fornia, headquarters. volved in efforts to create NetBlocks observatory said it detected an intentional blackout of the
day killed more than 200 people popular platforms as well as YouTube, Snapchat and Viber. Twitter ap-
Musk, known for his autonomous driving for and wounded hundreds more in Sri peared unaffected.
swagger as well as his 45 years. “The technology Lanka’s deadliest violence since a Officials likely feared that the spread of inflammatory content could
smarts, is so certain that does not exist to do what devastating civil war in the South provoke more bloodshed in Sri Lanka, a Buddhist-majority island na-
Tesla will win the race to- he is claiming. He doesn’t Asian island nation ended a decade tion that has large Hindu, Muslim and Christian minorities and a long
ward full autonomy that he have it and neither does ago. history of ethnic and sectarian conflict. At least 290 people were killed
indicated in an interview anybody else.”
earlier this month that his Defense Minister Ruwan Wijew- in the bombings.
More than 60 compa-
company’s cars should be ardena described the blasts as a Ivan Sigal, head of the internet and journalism advocacy organization
nies in the U.S. alone are
able to navigate congested terrorist attack by religious extrem- Global Voices, said the country’s rapid action was a “telling moment.”
developing autonomous
highways and city streets ists, and police said 13 suspects “A few years ago we’d be using these platforms to help each other
vehicles. Some of them
without a human behind were arrested, though there was and coordinating assistance. Now we view them as a threat,” he wrote
are aiming to have their
the wheel by no later than fully autonomous cars be- no immediate claim of responsibil- on Twitter.
next year. gin carrying passengers ity. Wijewardena said most of the
“I could be wrong, but it in small geographic areas bombings were believed to have “People didn’t know what was go- esinghe said he feared the massa-
appears to be the case that as early as this year. Many been suicide attacks. ing on. It was panic mode.” cre could trigger instability in Sri
Tesla is vastly ahead of experts don’t believe The explosions — mostly in or He added: “There was blood ev- Lanka, and he vowed to “vest all
everyone,” Musk told Lex they’ll be in widespread around Colombo, the capital — col- erywhere.” necessary powers with the defense
Fridman, a Massachusetts use for a decade or more. lapsed ceilings and blew out win- Most of those killed were Sri forces” to take action against those
dows, killing worshippers and hotel Lankans. But the three bombed responsible.
guests in one scene after another of hotels and one of the churches, St. The Archbishop of Colombo,
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH smoke, soot, blood, broken glass,
screams and wailing alarms. Vic-
Anthony’s Shrine, are frequented Cardinal Malcolm Ranjith, called
by foreign tourists, and Sri Lanka’s on Sri Lanka’s government to “mer-
Office hours: Main line: tims were carried out of blood-spat- Foreign Ministry said the bodies of cilessly” punish those responsible
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 tered pews. at least 27 foreigners from a variety “because only animals can behave
Email a letter to the editor? “People were being dragged of countries were recovered. like that.”
HOW DO I ... n voice@cdispatch.com out,” said Bhanuka Harischandra, The U.S. said “several” Ameri- Police spokesman Ruwan Gu-
Report a missing paper? of Colombo, a 24-year-old founder cans were among the dead, while nasekara said at least 207 people
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? of a tech marketing company who Britain, China, Japan and Portugal were killed and 450 wounded. He
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 was going to the Shangri-La Hotel said they, too, lost citizens. said police found a safe house and
n Operators are on duty until for a meeting when it was bombed. Prime Minister Ranil Wickrem- a van used by the attackers.
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Giuliani: Nothing wrong with Trump camp taking Russian help
cdispatch.com.lifestyles
President Trump’s lawyer says effort Mueller’s 448-page re-
dacted report on his two-
less, “there’s no crime.”-
Pressed about whether
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701 possibly ill-advised but not illegal year investigation into
Russian interference in
there is a something
wrong about using infor-
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511
By HOPE YEN representatives of the the 2016 presidential mation stolen by foreign
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759 The Associated Press Russian government pos- election. Mueller found adversaries, Giuliani said,
sibly ill-advised but not no evidence of a conspir- “It depends on the stolen
WA S H - illegal. acy between Russia and material.”
SUBSCRIPTIONS INGTON “There’s nothing the Trump campaign and Trump, who spent the
— Presi- wrong with taking infor- made no decision on ob- holiday weekend at his
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE dent Donald mation from Russians,” struction of justice. private Mar-a-Lago club
By phone................................. 662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430 Trump’s Giuliani said, referring Giuliani rebutted Sen. in Palm Beach, Florida,
Online.......................................... www.cdispatch.com/subscribe lawyer Rudy to a June 2016 Trump Mitt Romney, R-Utah, asserted in tweets Sun-
Giuliani in- Tower meeting involving who said in a statement day that he had been fully
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Online access only*.......................................................$8.95/mo. campaign taking informa- Manafort and a lawyer the Trump campaign wel- politically costly.
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Mail Subscription Rates....................................................$20/mo. pledged stepped-up inves- seeking harmful informa- Giuliani said Romney Radical Left Democrats
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crimes of obstruction de- Clinton. negative information of the people, but only
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) tailed in special counsel The Sunday news about a political oppo- to Investigate and waste
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS Robert Mueller’s report. shows offered the latest nent is common. “I would time. This is costing our
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: Giuliani called the back and forth follow- have advised, just out of Country greatly, and will
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc.,
Trump campaign’s effort ing the long-anticipated excess of caution, don’t cost the Dems big time in
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 to get political help from release on Thursday of do it,” he said. Neverthe- 2020!” he tweeted.

California parents who starved


and shackled children sentenced to life
The Associated Press and prepare a meal. They hidden behind a veneer
are still thin from years of of suburban normalcy.
RIVERSIDE, Calif. malnutrition. The children — ages 2
— The eldest son and “I cannot describe to 29 — had been chained
daughter of a couple who in words what we went to beds, forced to live in
star ved and shackled 12 through growing up,” squalor, fed only once a
of their children spoke said the oldest son, day, allowed to shower only
publicly for the first time now 27. “Sometimes I once a year and deprived of
Friday, alternately con- still have nightmares toys and games. They slept
demning and forgiving of things that have hap- during the day and were ac-
their parents before a pened, such as my sib- tive a few hours at night.
judge sentenced the pair lings being chained up or As her children spoke
to up to life in prison. getting beaten. But that is from a lectern, 50-year-old
Since being freed from the past and this is now. I Louise Turpin sobbed and
their prison-like home love my parents and have dabbed her eyes with tis-
more than a year ago, forgiven them for a lot of sues.
the two adult children of the things that they did to “I’m sorry for every-
David and Louise Turpin us.” thing I’ve done to hurt my
described how they had The hearing put an children,” she said. “I love
gained control of their end to a shocking case my children so much.”
SOLUNAR TABLE lives and, despite receiv- that had gone unnoticed Her husband, who was
The solunar period indicates
peak-feeding times for fish and game. ing little education at until a 17-year-old girl es- shaking and could not ini-
Mon. Tue.
Major 3:35a 4:28a home, were now enrolled caped from the home in tially read from a written
Minor
Major
10:38p
4:02p
12:37a
4:53p
in college and learning Januar y 2018 and called statement, let his lawyer
Minor 9:29a 10:14a
Courtesy of Mississippi Department
simple things, including 911. Investigators discov- speak for him until he re-
of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks
how to ride a bike, swim ered a house of horrors gained his composure.
@
Monday, April 22, 2019 3A

MSU SPORTS BLOG ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS


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Go to www.cdispatch.com/subscribe

Area arrests
The following arrests
were made by Lowndes
County Sheriff’s Office:
n Hunter West, 19, was
charged with possession
of a controlled substance
and possession of marijua-
na.
West Tate Short Lewis Jr. Burgin Brewer Turner Smith McGowan McCorkle
n Johnathan Tate, 44,
was charged with embez-
zlement under contract.
n Ray Short, 41, was
charged with possession
of marijuana-more than
one ounce, possession of a
weapon by a felon and two
counts of failure to appear.
Robinson Walker Jones Williams Powell Davis Tillman Isaac Winters Cunningham
n Johnny Lewis Jr., 44,
was charged with posses- ance. paraphernalia.
sion of a weapon by a felon, n Katrenia McGowan, n Madeline Jones, 22,
possession of marijuana 40, was charged with pos- was charged wit probation
and possession of para- session of cocaine and violation.
phernalia. possession of marijuana. n Genesis Williams,
n Demetrius Burgin, n Larry McCorkle, 43, 21, was charged with pos-
31, was charged with pos- was charged with cyber- session of a Schedule II
session of marijuana-more stalking via email/com- drug and suspended driv-
than a kilo and obstruct- munication to extort and er’s license. O’Briant Kemp Makela Pope White Agnew
ing traffic. two counts of failure to n Timothy Powell, 35, a felon. n James O’Briant, 19, lice officer, disorderly con-
n Nelshon Brewer, 18, appear. was charged with credit n Joe Isaac, 26, was was charged with bur- duct and public drunk.
was charged with burglary card fraud. charged with aggravated glary of a vehicle. n Jevin White, 19, was
of a commercial building, The following arrests n Matthew Davis, 32, assault. n Anthony Kemp, 21, charged with possession
car, etc. were made by the Oktibbe- was charged with kidnap- n Troy Winters, 43, was charged with petit lar- of a Schedule II drug,
n Jessica Turner, 33, ha County Sheriff’s Office: ping, aggravated assault was charged with petit lar- ceny, resisting arrest and
careless driving, no driv-
was charged with posses- n Antwan Robinson, and burglary of a resi- ceny. domestic violence.
sion of methamphetamine. 21, was charged with a dence. n Derek Cunningham, n Danielle Makela, 27, er’s license, possession of
n Zerius Smith, 21, bench warrant. n Reginald Tillman, 24, was charged with cred- was charged with domes- marijuana in a vehicle and
was charged with posses- n Zachary Walker, 23, 22, was charged with pos- it card fraud, two counts of tic violence. DUI other.
sion of marijuana-more was charged with posses- session of marijuana with following to closely to a ve- n Mandy Pope, 25, was n Gregory Agnew, 51,
than one ounce, improper sion of a controlled sub- intent to distribute and hicle and two counts of no charged with malicious was charged with fourth
equipment and no insur- stance and possession of possession of a weapon by insurance. mischief, assault on a po- offense DUI.

Tupelo: Work ready to start in push to quiet trains Stacey Abrams to deliver Tougaloo
‘Rail is vital to this community. The have been made and cost
estimates are now several
commencement speech May 5
railroad put Tupelo on the map. And years old.
Republican U.S. Sen
The Associated Press day confirmed her appearance at the
May 5 ceremony. The college has an
yet it brings problems.’ Roger Wicker, a Tupe- JACKSON — Stacey Abrams, who
ran for governor in Georgia, will deliv-
enrollment of nearly 800 undergradu-
ates and celebrates its 150th anniver-
Sen. Roger Wicker lo resident, said that he
wants to help the city seek er the Tougaloo College commence- sary this year.
The Associated Press sissippi Department of funds during a Thursday ment address next month. Abrams has become a national star
Transportation Grant in news conference at the The historically black college in in the Democratic Party since nar-
TUPELO — North- 2016, but has sought ex- Mississippi, where Abrams grew up, rowly losing her historic bid last fall
“crosstown” crossing,
east Mississippi’s largest tensions on spending the is also her parents’ alma mater. A to become the country’s first black
where a railroad line di-
city is trying to revive an money. Mayor Jason Shel- Tougaloo spokeswoman on Wednes- woman governor.
agonally cuts across the
effort to quiet its many ton now says the city will
busy intersection of Main
trains. use the money to upgrade
Tupelo’s effort to up- and Gloster streets. Being
four crossings, seeking
grade 19 rail crossings stopped by a train there is
an extension through
have been stalled, The June 2020. a ritual of life in Tupelo.
Northeast Mississippi Shelton prioritized “Rail is vital to this
Daily Journal reported. a quiet zone in his first community. The railroad
Completing safety up- term, and his adminis- put Tupelo on the map,”
grades including crossing tration produced a three- Wicker said. “And yet it
arms would allow the city phase plan with an esti- brings problems.”
to secure a quiet zone, mated $5.5 million price All they need is approv-
so BNSF Railway trains tag to make the neces- al from BNSF to start on
wouldn’t have to sound sary improvements. Now the four crossings, city of-
horns as they approach approaching the halfway ficials say. The railroad’s
crossings. point of his second term, Michael Garriga predicts
The city won a Mis- no rail improvements approval “very soon.”

Around the state


Police: Woman shot Shumpert says Cayson that specialize in selling
and Daniel argued over beer to offer free 1-ounce
man in argument over the van and she shot him samples to shoppers.
repossessed van on the sidewalk outside A store could offer a
ABERDEEN — A Daniel’s house, leaving customer up to five sam-
northeast Mississippi him to die. Witnesses told ples in a 24-hour period.
woman is accused of kill- police that Cayson was the Jackson Beer Co. own-
ing a man in an argument shooter. er Allen Jackson says the
about a repossessed van. A judge set bail at ordinance will allow him
Lillian Cayson of Ab- $150,000 and Cayson re- to hold tasting events with-
erdeen was arrested af- mains jailed. It’s unclear if out making food available,
ter the fatal shooting of she has a lawyer who could as is required now.
39-year-old Moses Daniel be reached for comment. The ordinance will
and charged with murder. take effect 30 days af-
Aberdeen Assistant Oxford approves ter it’s signed into law.
Police Chief Quinell Stores will have to pass
Shumpert tells local news free beer samples an inspection by the Ox-
outlets that Daniel was be- for shoppers ford Police Department.
hind on the payments for OXFORD — Free beer They must show they
the van. Shumpert says tomorrow, the old joke have a designated area
the 31-year-old Cayson goes, but it’s coming true for beer-drinking and
called the business that in one Mississippi city. that samples go only to
had sold Daniel the van The Oxford Eagle re- those 21 and older. Stores
and told workers where it ports city aldermen voted must have at least eight
was hidden. 5-1 Tuesday to allow stores draft beer taps.

App
Continued from Page 1A
Till was lynched af- tured and shot Till before is on site as well as virtu-
ter whistling at Carolyn dumping his body into the al reality so students in
Bryant, a white woman, Tallahatchie River. An all- classrooms far from the
at Bryant’s Grocery and white jury found Bryant Delta can experience the
Meat Market in the tiny and Milam not guilty. locations.
town of Money, Mississip- Eventually, Tell said “A lot of people clearly
pi. Bryant’s husband, Roy he would like the app to think (Till is) worth being
Bryant, and his half-broth- incorporate augmented remembered,” Tell said.
er, J.W. Milam, abducted reality, which would bring “What’s really important
Till from Till’s uncle’s up interactive graphics on is that we tell the story
home at night and tor- the phone while a person well.”

cdispatch.com
Opinion
4A Monday, April 22, 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

Musings
The Hand of God
I watched Notre closed a few years now; packed with doe-eyed bull tormented by the mata- gargoyle.
Dame de Paris burn later. Virgin Mother statues, hoard- dor’s sword, betrayed, at the Notre Dame de Paris will
from my couch, lo- Although I’m not ing relics no one venerates last, by everyone from the survive, rebuilt in part by the
cated in my house, a very good Catho- and still attended by a few old boy-fondling priests, to the donations of rich people. Rich
located one block lic, I’m a Catholic. people. In America, we just red-cloaked cover-up artists, people have always thrown a lit-
from a 100-year-old You cannot leave the tear them down or sell them to to the people who have aban- tle bit of their money at the feet
Catholic church Catholic Church. If some newer faith that will hoist doned a faith that followed their of a Jesus who took the whip to
that is 80 percent you do, the Church a slab of white wood over the ancestors in their weary plod money-changers. That is one of
empty on Sundays. says you haven’t, old church door, white wood behind the plough, to factory, history’s great jokes.
In the back of the and the more loudly daubed with a church name in and death and childbirth. But the Catholic churches
church is a redbrick you say you have red paint, often containing the The crowds gathered on the in Europe and America are
Catholic school, left, the more it words “tabernacle” or “Zion,” sidewalks of Paris, and prayed, still mostly empty, the immo-
abandoned for Marc Dion sounds like you or maybe both, if the neighbor- and sang the “Ave Maria,” and bile-faced statues wondering
decades. know you haven’t. hood is bad enough. I, a trained newspaper asker of where all the young people
And I was “An atheist walks Our generation of humans impolite questions, wondered, have gone, a question that
baptized in Notre Dame de into a bar,” the joke runs. “How believes that poured concrete “How many of those people sometimes has a terrible
Lourdes in Fall River, Mas- does the bartender know the is architecture, that siding is as went to Mass the week before answer.
sachusetts, a huge granite guy’s an atheist?” good as paint, that gargoyles the fire?” The Catholic churches are
church built with the pennies “Because the atheist tells are, if not vulgar, then at least Impolite indeed, a question leaving us. God is taking them
of $1-a-day French-Canadian the bartender that he’s an too expensive to make. for the confessional, and the back one by one.
cotton mill workers. atheist. Then, he tells the bar- And so we re-find peasantry, confessional is out of fashion. Marc Dion, a nationally syn-
My Notre Dame burned tender again. Then, he tells the or at least we learn to stop the We forgive ourselves end- dicated columnist, is a reporter
down a few decades ago. It bartender one more time.” peasants from any slow, multi- lessly, and we piously remind and columnist for The Herald
was replaced by a very ugly The wafer of Communion generational, highly ornament- ourselves that “self care isn’t News, the daily newspaper of his
redbrick church, which merged still ghosts on the tongue. ed thrust to heaven. selfish,” cutting that vapid hometown, Fall River, Massa-
with another Catholic church The Catholic churches of The Catholic Church turns phrase into our heart until it is chusetts. For more on Dion, go
two blocks away, and then Europe are mostly museums and turns like a blood-blinded as humorously disfigured as a to go to www.creators.com.

Letter to the editor


Voice of the people
City council meeting lacked
transparency
I have stressed transparency from
the city council for a while. The April
16 council meeting did not let me down
because there was no new news and not
much transparency. Same old rubber
stamping of the docket, a report on
the storm clean-up tonnage given, all
department reports accepted, three
police promotions in title only, etc.
There was no financial report given
even though Mr. Crowder was in the
audience. He was not even sitting at the
table where a report could have been
given or questions asked by the council.
With the state of the city’s finances, an
update would be information the citizens
would like to have. Transparency? Isn’t
the city’s finances the public’s business?
Why the secrecy? Are we perhaps in
worse financial shape than the infor-
mation that was provided to the public
before? Sure cuts have been made, but
that affects only future spending. Just
food for thought. The newly hired CFO
is stepping in some real deep murky
waters. I hope she is qualified for the State of the nation
task, but from the word on the street I
have my doubts.
Now another matter that ruffled
some feathers in the gallery at the
council meeting: how a member of the
Is Bernie stealing Trump’s ‘No more wars’ issue?
“The president has said Does he want to go the West Bank.
Lowndes County board of supervisors
that he does not want to into 2020 with Democrats Sanders, however, though he
got to speak when he was not on the
see this country involved denouncing “Trump’s stands by Israel, is supporting a
agenda. Political courtesy perhaps, but
in endless wars... I agree endless wars” in the Mid- two-state solution and castigating the
the same courtesy should be allowed to
with that,” Bernie Sanders dle East? Because that is “right-wing” Netanyahu regime.
the public. We are the tax payers you are
told the Fox News audi- where he is headed. Trump has talked of pulling all
working for. As a citizen, you really have
ence at Monday’s town hall In 2008, John McCain, U.S. troops out of Syria, Iraq and
to jump thru hoops to get on the agenda.
meeting in Bethlehem, leading hawk in the Afghanistan. Yet the troops are still
The council meeting is a spectator sport
Pennsylvania. Senate, was routed by a there.
for sure. If the county official wanted to
Then turning and left-wing first-term senator Though Trump came into office
present his program to the city, ask to
staring straight into the from Illinois, Barack promising to get along with the
be on the agenda like the rest of us.
camera, Bernie added: Obama, who had won his Russians, he sent Javelin anti-tank
By the way, we had two former mem- Patrick J. Buchanan nomination by defeating
“Mr. President, tonight missiles to Ukraine and announced
bers of the city council in attendance
you have the opportunity the more hawkish Hillary a pullout from Ronald Reagan’s 1987
but they weren’t recognized. I thought
to do something extraordinary: Sign Clinton, who had voted to authorize INF treaty that outlawed all land-
they were not giving the professional
that resolution. Saudi Arabia should the war in Iraq. based intermediate-range nuclear
courtesy of recognition, especially when
not be determining the military or In 2012, the Republican nominee missiles.
a county official was recognized. But
foreign policy of this country.” Mitt Romney, who was far more hawk- When Putin provocatively sent 100
that’s me.
Sanders was talking about a War ish than Obama on Russia, lost. Russian troops to Caracas – ostensi-
Hats off to Mr. Gillon of the “Long
Powers Act resolution that would Yet, in 2016, Trump ran as a differ- bly to repair the S-400 anti-aircraft
Term Recovery Team”. The points he
have ended U.S. involvement in the ent kind of Republican, an opponent and anti-missile system that was
made were spot on. The government
five-year civil war in Yemen that has of the Iraq War and an anti-interven- damaged in recent blackouts –Trump,
might help, but the volunteers helping
created one of the great humanitarian tionist who wanted to get along with drawing a red line, ordered the Rus-
the recovery get the job done, wanting
crises of our time, with thousands of Russia’s Vladimir Putin and get out of sians to “get out.”
nothing in return. FEMA and MEMA
dead children amidst an epidemic of these Middle East wars. Biden is expected to announce
are great, but when I hear, “I’m from the
cholera and a famine. Looking closely at the front-run- next week. If the stands he takes on
government and I’m here to help you,”
Supported by a united Democratic ning candidates for the Democratic Russia, China, Israel and the Middle
it sends shivers down my spine. As Mr.
Party on the Hill, and an anti-inter- nomination of 2020 – Joe Biden, Sand- East are more hawkish than the rest
Gillon stated it’s about the people. Let
ventionist faction of the GOP led by ers, Kamala Harris, Beto O’Rourke, of the field, he will be challenged by
have proper transparency and account-
Sens. Rand Paul and Mike Lee of Pete Buttigieg, Elizabeth Warren, the left wing of his party, and by Sand-
ability when and if the government
Utah, the War Powers resolution had Cory Booker – not one appears to be ers, who voted “no” on the Iraq War
comes to the rescue.
passed both houses of Congress. as hawkish as Trump has become. that Biden supported.
Enough for now. God bless Columbus
But 24 hours after Sanders urged Trump pulled us out of the nuclear The center of gravity of U.S. poli-
and America.
him to sign it, Trump, heeding the deal with Iran negotiated by Secre- tics is shifting toward the Trump po-
Lee Roy Lollar
hawks in his Cabinet and National Se- tary of State John Kerry and reim- sition of 2016. And the anti-interven-
Columbus
curity Council, vetoed S.J.Res.7, call- posed severe sanctions. tionist wing of the GOP is growing.
ing it a “dangerous attempt to weaken He declared Iran’s Islamic Revolu- And when added to the anti-inter-
my constitutional authorities.” tionary Guard Corps a terrorist orga- ventionist and anti-war wing of the
With sufficient Republican votes in nization, to which Iran has responded Democratic Party on the Hill, togeth-
Voice of the People both houses to sustain Trump’s veto,
that should be the end of the matter.
by declaring U.S. Central Command a
terrorist organization. Ominously, the
er, they are able, as on the Yemen War
Powers resolution, to produce a new
We encourage you to share your opinion
with readers of The Dispatch. It is not: Trump may have just IRGC and its trained Shiite militias bipartisan majority.
Submit your letter to The Dispatch by: ceded the peace issue in 2020 to the in Iraq are in close proximity to U.S. Prediction: By the primaries of
E-mail: voice@cdispatch.com Democrats. If Sanders emerges as troops. 2020, foreign policy will be front and
Mail: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 the nominee, we will have an election Trump has recognized Jerusalem center, and the Democratic Party will
In person: 516 Main St., Columbus, or 101 with a Democrat running on the “no- as Israel’s capital, moved the U.S. have captured the “no-more-wars”
S. Lafayette St., No. 16, Starkville. more-wars” theme Trump touted in Embassy there, closed the consulate political high ground that Candidate
All letters must be signed by the author 2016. And Trump will be left defend- that dealt with Palestinian affairs, Donald Trump occupied in 2016.
and must include town of residence and a
telephone number for verification purposes.
ing the bombing of Yemeni rebels and cut off aid to the Palestinians, recog- Patrick J. Buchanan, a nationally
Letters should be no more than 500 words, civilians by Crown Prince Moham- nized Israel’s annexation of the Golan syndicated columnist, was a senior
and guest columns should be 500-700 med bin Salman of Saudi Arabia. Heights seized from Syria in 1967, advisor to presidents Richard Nixon,
words. We reserve the right to edit submit- Does Trump really want to go into and gone silent on Bibi Netanyahu’s Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. His
ted information. 2020 as a war party president? threat to annex Jewish settlements on website is http://buchanan.org/blog.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, April 22, 2019 5A

Two-wave US flu season Accuracy at core


is now the longest in a decade of Supreme Court case
Last winter’s flu season was the deadliest in that tends not to cause as many hos-
over census question
pitalizations and which is more eas-
at least four decades when an estimated 80,000 ily controlled by vaccines. Justices will hear arguments
But in mid-February, a nastier
Americans died of flu and its complications strain started causing more illness- in the case on Tuesday, with a
es and driving up hospitalizations.
By MIKE STOBBE “I don’t remember a season like Not helping matters: The harsh- decision due by late June
AP Medical Writer this,” said Dr. Arnold Monto, a Uni- er bug is not well matched to the
versity of Michigan researcher who vaccine, said the CDC’s Lynnette By MARK SHERMAN
NEW YORK — Three months had been studying respiratory ill- The Associated Press
Brammer, who oversees flu track-
ago, this flu season was shaping up
nesses for more than 50 years. ing.
to be short and mild in the U.S. But WASHINGTON — Justice Elena Kagan’s fa-
The previous longest recent flu Still, this flu season is not near-
a surprising second viral wave has ther was 3 years old when the census taker came
season was 20 weeks, which oc- ly as bad as last winter’s 19-week
made it the longest in 10 years. to the family’s apartment on Ocean Parkway in
This flu season has been official- curred in 2014-2015. season, the deadliest in at least
Flu can cause a miserable, rela- four decades. An estimated 80,000 Brooklyn, New York, on April 10, 1930.
ly going for 21 weeks, according to Robert Kagan was initially wrongly listed as an
reports collected through last week tively mild illness in many people Americans died of flu and its com-
and a more severe illness in others. plications last season. “alien,” though he was a native-born New Yorker.
and released Friday by the Centers The entry about his citizenship status appears to
for Disease Control and Prevention. Young children and the elderly are The CDC is estimating that
at greatest risk from flu and its com- flu-related deaths this season in the have been crossed out on the census form.
That makes it among the longest
plications. Flu vaccinations are rec- range of 35,000 to 55,000. Vast changes in America and technology have
seen since the government started
tracking flu season duration more ommended annually for all but the More good news: Brammer said dramatically altered the way the census is con-
than 20 years ago. very young. that although the virus is notorious- ducted. But the accuracy of the once-a-decade
Some experts likened the un- The current season began the ly unpredictable, signs suggest this population count is at the heart of the Supreme
usual double waves to having two week of Thanksgiving, a typical flu season should be over soon. Court case over the Trump administration’s effort
different flu seasons compressed, start time. At the beginning, most “It’s on the verge” of being over, to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
back-to-back, into one. illnesses were caused by a flu strain she said. “If nothing changes.” The justices are hearing arguments in the case
on Tuesday, with a decision due by late June that
will allow for printing forms in time for the count
in April 2020.
The fight over the census question is the latest
Area obituaries over immigration-related issues between Demo-
cratic-led states and advocates for immigrants,
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH through Friday; no later than 4 incomplete and will be Baptist Memorial Hos- on one side, and the administration, on the other.
OBITUARY POLICY p.m. Saturday for the Sunday announced by Cock- pital-Golden Triangle. The Supreme Court last year upheld President
Obituaries with basic informa- edition; and no later than 7:30 Donald Trump’s ban on visitors to the U.S. from
rell Funeral Home of Arrangements are
tion including visitation and a.m. for the Monday edition.
service times, are provided Incomplete notices must be re-
Macon. incomplete and will be several mostly Muslim countries. The court also
free of charge. Extended ceived no later than 7:30 a.m. announced by Memori- has temporarily blocked administration plans to
obituaries with a photograph, for the Monday through Friday Mike Butler al Gunter Peel Funeral make it harder for people to claim asylum and is
detailed biographical informa- editions. Paid notices must be SHUQUALAK — Home and Crematory, considering an administration appeal that would
tion and other details families finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion Mike Butler, 66, died allow Trump to end protections for immigrants
Second Avenue North
may wish to include, are avail- the next day Monday through April 21, 2019, at Nox- who were brought to this country as children.
able for a fee. Obituaries must Thursday; and on Friday by 3
location.
ubee County Nursing
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homes unless the deceased’s
Home.
publication. For more informa-
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proof of death. Please submit MACON — Mary Macon.
all obituaries on the form pro- Borntrager, 86, died
vided by The Commercial Dis-
patch. Free notices must be
April 20, 2019, at Nox- Robert Borden
submitted to the newspaper ubee County Nursing COLUMBUS —
no later than 3 p.m. the day Home. Robert B. Borden, 73,
prior for publication Tuesday Arrangements are died April 21, 2019, at

Heather Nichols
Memorial Services:
Friday, April 26 • 6 PM

Columbine honors 13 lost with


First Baptist Church
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home

community service, ceremony


2nd Ave. North Location

Robert Borden
Incomplete
‘Our hearts have giant holes in them. Forgiveness, though,
is achievable, said Patrick
Memorial Gunter Peel
Funeral Home

But our hearts are bigger than they Ireland, a student who be-
came known as “the boy in
2nd Ave. North Location

were 20 years ago.’ the window” when camer-


Dawn Anna, whose daughter was killed as captured him dangling
in the 1999 Colorado school shooting from a second-story win-
dow before falling during memorialgunterpeel.com
By KATHLEEN FOODY of them. Our hearts have the 1999 school shooting.
The Associated Press giant holes in them. But He re-learned to walk and
our hearts are bigger than talk with months of physi-
LITTLETON, Colo. — they were 20 years ago.” cal and cognitive therapy.
Community members in The events ended a “Our innocence was
suburban Denver marked
three-day slate of somber stolen,” Ireland said. “How
the 20th anniversary
gatherings honoring the can that ever be repaid?
of the Columbine High
victims and lending sup- But forgiveness is a pro-
School shooting Saturday
port to their families, sur- cess. It takes time. It takes
with a remembrance cer-
vivors of the April 20, 1999, practice, repetition, trans-
emony that celebrated the
school’s survival and by attack and the school’s lating that rhythm into
volunteering at shelters, students and staff. The de- moving.”
doing neighborhood clean- cades since have brought The afternoon cere-
up projects and laying flow- similar violence at schools mony at times had the
ers and cards at a memori- in America, and some sur- feel of a reunion. Former
al to the 13 people killed. vivors and victims’ fami- students introduced class-
“We’re changed,” Dawn lies have found themselves mates to their husbands
Anna, whose daughter acting as a support system or wives and the crowd
Lauren Townsend was for those affected by other jumped to their feet when
among the students killed tragedies. a retired teacher led a call-
in the school’s library, Speakers on Saturday and-response cheer of the
said before a crowd of portrayed healing and school’s mantra.
more than 2,000 gathered recovery as the result of “We are” Ivory Moore
in a park near the high daily work — not a desti- yelled, his voice straining.
school. “We’re weaker in nation to be arrived at in a “Columbine!” the crowd
some places, but hopeful- set amount of days, weeks replied, some pumping
ly we’re stronger in most or years. their fists in the air.

How many cherries in frozen pie? FDA may soon drop rules
By CANDICE CHOI into the Trump admin- ers don’t. The rules are
AP Food & Health Writer istration’s deregulation seen as arcane by many
agenda . and are a sore spot in the
NEW YORK — Presi- Standards for an array food industry, with com-
dent Donald Trump may of foods including cottage panies saying they pre-
soon be able to claim a cheese and canned peas vent innovation or prompt
sweet victory for his de- were put in place decades lawsuits. The FDA under
regulation push, with offi- ago partly to ensure a lev- Trump has said it plans to
cials preparing to get rid el of quality. They spell update the standards.
of the decades-old rules out how products with Lee Sanders of the
for frozen cherry pies. specific names can be American Bakers Asso-
Emails show the Food made, including ingredi- ciation said she’s hopeful
and Drug Administra- ents that are required or the cherry pie standard
tion planned to start the not allowed. The rules will finally be revoked,
process for revoking the for frozen cherry pies say but that it would not make
standard for frozen cher- they must be 25% cherries a big difference for the in-
ry pies this week, fol- by weight with no more dustry.
lowed by a similar revo- than 15% of the cherries “I feel confident our
cation of the standard for being blemished. members are producing
French dressing. Plans It’s not always clear cherry pies with more
to get rid of the obscure why some food terms than enough cherries,”
rules had been tucked have standards and oth- she said.
6A Monday, April 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Sen. Kamala Harris’ campaign


focuses on black colleges for support
California senator is the first major-party and cultural center for the broader
black community,” said Aimee Alli-
candidate to have graduated from an HBCU since son, the founder of the political net-
work She The People, which plans a
Jesse Jackson ran for president in the 1980s candidate forum Wednesday at Tex-
as Southern University, a historical-
By JUANA SUMMERS To be sure, she is not the only ly black college.
The Associated Press candidate focusing on such institu- Allison said that holding events
tions. at these schools is an “essential
OR A NGEBU RG, Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth part of a long-term strategy to build
S.C. — California Warren, New York Sen. Kirsten Gil- trust and relationships” with black
Sen. Kamala Harris librand and former Texas Rep. Beto voters.
has described her O’Rourke have campaigned at his- Harris’s focus on historically
experience as a stu- torically black colleges. So has the black colleges could be particularly
dent at a historically other black candidate in the 2020 important in South Carolina, home
black college as “one race, New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker. to eight HBCUs. Black voters are
of the most important At a CNN town hall last month in vital to success for Democratic pri-
Harris
aspects” of her life. Orangeburg, home to two of South mary candidates anxious to win the
Now, her Democratic presidential Carolina’s HBCUs, Booker noted South’s first primary.
campaign is using that experience that his parents and grandparents In Orangeburg, Harris’s town
to connect with voters. were educated at historically black hall Saturday night was moderated
Not only is she one of only two institutions and that “the majori- by Bakari Sellers, a former South
black candidates in a field that’s ty of black doctors, black lawyers, Carolina state representative who
expected to grow to more than 20 black generals are produced by HB- recently endorsed her campaign.
candidates, she’s also the only can- CUs.” Turning to a group of South
didate who attended a historically But Harris’s campaign has visit- Carolina State students seated on
black college or university, com- ed more historically black colleges bleachers, Harris talked briefly
monly called an HBCU. And she’s than any candidate, and she is bur- about the value of attending a his-
the first major-party candidate to nishing her personal ties to this torically black institution.
have graduated from an HBCU — community, and not just to current “At an HBCU, everything you
Washington’s Howard University students. are told is that you can be whatever
— since Jesse Jackson ran for pres- “Presidential candidates are you want to be, and there will be no
ident in the 1980s. recognizing HBCUs as a political barriers to that success,” she said.

Analysis
Continued from Page 1A
Republican lawmakers to
greedy and wasteful su-
‘The real problem is that the school finance system
suggest the debate is
perintendents.
MAEP provides a for-
Legislature has not invested in MAEP waste of time. Rebecca
Sibilia, leads EdBuild,
mula that determines how
education money is divid-
and that’s where salaries are paid’ a group that was hired
by Republican lawmak-
ed among K-12 schools,
Nancy Loome of the Parents’ Campaign, which
ers to propose a new
lobbies for more funding of the Mississippi
and lawmakers again left school funding formula
Adequate Education Program
it about $250 million short for the state, in an effort
of the amount the formula White’s report also ig- vors for Republicans. that failed. She said the
says is needed. nores inflation. Consum- White’s predecessor, long-running debate over
“I think it is an attempt er prices have risen more Stacey Pickering, was administrative spending
to distract from the slash- than 20 percent during a long-running critic of is a “diversion.”
ing that legislative lead- the time. White suggests Mississippi’s education “What needs to be
ers are getting over the that’s not a good measure, spending, and White says discussed is whether the
pay raise,” Loome said. although he admits infla- he too, intends to remain needs of children are be-
She noted that White tion exists. He also agrees engaged in the area. He ing met, not the account-
rolled in spending includ- that some districts with said he’s had a longstand- ing code used to record
ing debt service and fed- shrinking enrollment ing interest in Mississip- spending,” Sibilia said.
erally reimbursed school face fixed costs they can’t pi’s school finance system
lunch spending, falsely easily cut. He suggests dating back to an honors
suggesting districts could considering further con- thesis he wrote on the
have shifted that money solidation of school dis- subject at the University
to teacher pay. tricts or that lawmakers of Mississippi. That thesis
“The real problem is and school leaders should was cited when White was
that the Legislature has find creative ways to cut named a Rhodes Scholar
not invested in MAEP and spending. in 2008.
that’s where salaries are White denied that the But some other stu-
paid,” Loome said. report was timed to do fa- dents of Mississippi’s

Profile
Continued from Page 1A
That leaves the rest Cyndi said she has them to learn the same
of the week for helping fun working with the things she wants Mar-
coach tennis and the softball players at MSU garet Ann to learn — to
weekends for softball, — “(they’re) very driven give it more than 100
she said. athletes and they’re re- percent, work hard and
“It’s mainly a lot of ally structured. It’s nice have fun.
preparation, being very to be around the really She said the kids had
scheduled and prepared,” competitive kids” — and a successful season this
she said. “Know your loves being able to coach year, though they didn’t
jobs on both ends and the high school students. make it all the way to
(be) able to switch if you “There are a lot of state playoffs.
need to.” instances in matches “Any time our kids
They even overlap where I get to coach win is a great moment,”
sometimes, she added. them ... where you have she said. “The kids
This past year when the to actually make them are always excited and
high school kids had ten- stop and look at the game
they’ve learned some-
nis matches in Jackson, as a whole in a different
thing about tennis.
she tried to make sure way and deduct and rea-
They’ve learned how to
she was already there for son on how they need to
work. Mostly though, she apply themselves to that be competitive and win
said it’s nice to be able to situation,” she said. “And in (certain) situations.
switch skill sets, going that is always something Losing is never fun, but I
from interior design to we try to teach them think they learn through
athletics whenever it’s about life, that that’s the that. But I just like it
required. way they’re going to go when our kids win.”
“You just have to make into work and college, As for Margaret Ann:
it work so you get to do to always stand back at “She has fun watching.
something that you love,” look at the situation as a She’s ready to play,”
she said. “... It’s good for whole and look how to at- Cyndi said. “It’s hard for
me. It’s a good change tack it and figure out how her to watch. ... We’re
in scenery and gets to make it work best for looking forward to the
back to athletics, gives you. And that happens in summer and making her
your brain a break from every match.” a better player and going
work.” She said she wants through try-outs.”
Sports
mississippi state tennis
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2019

high schools
B
SECTION

champs again! Caledonia


scores
walk-off
victory
Confederates
can advance in
playoffs with
win Monday
BY BEN PORTNOY
bportnoy@cdispatch.com

This weekend’s high


school baseball slate was
far from short on drama.
On a rain soaked and
tornado-threatened Fri-
day, Caledonia was forced
to begin its postseason run
Saturday against Corinth.
The Confederates
found themselves trailing
9-2 in the bottom of the
sixth inning before plating
seven runs in the frame to
tie the ballgame.
In extras, Caledonia
earned a bases loaded sit-
uation in the bottom of the
ninth.
Sophomore Gavin Hol-
loman was then hit by a
Adler Garfield/Florida Athletics pitch on the ensuing at-bat
Nuno Borges, the No. 1 singles player for Mississippi State’s men’s tennis team, celebrates a shot in Sunday’s Southeastern Conference title to score senior Cade Sta-
match against Tennessee. cy from third, giving the
Confederates a 10-9 win.

Borges helps Bulldogs score a repeat SEC tennis title On the bump, junior
Westlee Honeycutt earned
the win. Honeycutt gave
BY BEN PORTNOY and high-fives. 6-2, while freshman Gregor Ramsk-
bportnoy@cdispatch.com Twice felt nice. ogler and senior Trevor Foshey de-
“Winning to- up just three hits and
struck out four in 5.1 in-
For the second year in a row, the feated Scott Jones and Adam Walton nings of relief.
As Tennessee’s Timo Stodder MSU men’s tennis team had won the by the same score. day just con- Game two will be
shoved a ball wide to give Mississip- SEC Championship after defeating In singles, Strahinja Rakic battled played at 7 p.m. Monday at
pi State senior Nuno Borges a 6-2,
2-6, 6-3 victory at No. 1 singles in the
Tennessee 4-1 in the title match. through a tightly contested 6-3, 7-5 firms that what Corinth. Caledonia would
“Winning today just confirms that win over Jones at No. 3 for his second advance with a victory.
Southeastern Conference Champion-
ship title match, Borges dropped his
what we’re doing is the right thing
to do, the right way to do it,” MSU
individual win in as many days.
“He’s playing with the most confi-
we’re doing is Below Caledonia on the
bracket, New Hope dom-
racquet. dence he’s ever played with,” Robert
With his arms spread wide apart,
coach Matt Roberts said.
It was a dominating performance said of Rakic. the right thing inated Gentry in a Satur-
day doubleheader.
he awaited a celebratory embrace from start to finish for the Bulldogs. Foshey faced little pushback at The Trojans provided
from his teammates gathered just MSU jumped to a quick 1-0 lead No. 5 singles, handling Martim Prata to do, the right an offensive onslaught
off the doubles alley at the Alfred A. after securing the doubles point with 6-4, 6-3. to the tune of 17-0 and
Ring Tennis Complex in Gainesville, little resistance. With MSU leading 3-1, eyes way to do it.” 25-0 wins over the Rams,
Florida. Junior Giovanni Oradini and se- turned toward Borges’ match. punching their ticket to
MSU men’s tennis
On the corner of the court, Borg- nior Niclas Bran took down Tennes- A grinder by nature, the two-time the next round.
es was met with an onslaught of hugs see’s Pat Harper and Andrew Rogers See bulldogs, 4B coach Matt Roberts New Hope will await
the winner of the Caledo-
nia-Corinth series. The
round of 16 matchup is
sec women’s golf championships slated to begin Thursday
night.

Ole Miss women golfers win first-ever SEC title


At the 6A level,
Starkville fell 1-0 to Her-
nando in game one.
The Yellow Jackets
FROM SPECIAL REPORTS “I think this puts us on the map lievable.” Perez for a berth in the finals for weren’t short on chances
a little bit,” said Ole Miss head Macy Somoskey, who won Ole Miss. having stranded runners
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – For coach Kory Henkes. “I know we each of her three matches this South Carolina got the first at second in the four of
the first time in program history, were the underdog coming in all weekend in a playoff, defeated points of the day when Ana Palaez seven innings though they
the Ole Miss women’s golf team week. We kept telling the girls to the Gamecocks’ Lois Kaye Go on defeated Ellen Hutchinson-Kay, failed to convert.
is the champion of the Southeast- grind it out and stay patient, hit the 22nd hole to claim the confer- 6-and-5. Shortly after, Kennedy Junior Jack Perry was
ern Conference after defeating fairways and greens and make ence title for the Rebels. Seven Swann got Ole Miss on the board stellar on the mound
South Carolina, 3-2, in the finals your pars. I’m so excited and so hours earlier in the day, Somos- after defeating the Gamecocks
of match play on Sunday. proud of this group. This is unbe- key defeated Georgia’s Marta See ole miss, 4B See playoffs, 4B

mississippi state men’s golf

Johnson swings strongly into SEC Championship


By PAUL D. BOWKER er this year, put on a show of consis- Desert Mountain Collegiate in Scott-
pbowker@cdispatch.com tency at Old Waverly. He shot three sdale, Arizona, marked the first indi-
consecutive rounds of 3-under-par vidual win by a Bulldog since 2017. It
One week ago, a victory by Tiger 69. Johnson finished tied for third in- boosted the team’s confidence, and it
Woods in the Masters helped moti- dividually and helped MSU to a fifth- boosted Johnson.
vate Mississippi State junior golfer place finish. “It was big. It was really big,” John-
Garrett Johnson and the rest of the
It is that precisely kind of consis- son said. “It was one of my dreams,
Bulldogs heading into the Old Wa-
tency Johnson will be looking for to get an individual collegiate win.”
verly Collegiate Championship in
this week when the SEC Men’s Golf MSU coach Dusty Smith believes
West Point.
Championship is held at Sea Island another big week could be surfacing
The day of the final round of the
Masters, which was the day before Golf Club in Georgia. for Johnson.
the Old Waverly tournament began, Stroke play begins Wednesday. “I know Garrett can carry over
the Bulldogs gathered together and Following three rounds of stroke what he did in this (Old Waverly)
watched Tiger’s magical round on play, match play will be held Satur- tournament over to the SEC Cham-
TV. day and Sunday. pionship,” Smith said. “Golf is so
“It was great, watching Tiger win- The Bulldogs are chasing after 22 week-to-week. You have to make
ning,” Johnson said. “That’s got to be years of history. They haven’t won sure you prepare yourself mentally.
one of the greatest things in sports the SEC Tournament since posting Just because you played well this
history.” back-to-back championships in 1996 week doesn’t mean you’re going
This was like a hockey team sit- and 1997. Graham Davidson, who to play well next week. You have to
ting around and watching “Miracle.” played in the 2000 U.S. Open, was prepare right, and you have to make Jim Lytle/Special to the Dispatch
It was powerful and it was inspir- the last MSU golfer to win the indi- sure you’re doing all the little things Mississippi State junior golfer Garrett Johnson
ing. vidual title, in 1996. right to compete at a high level. enters this week’s SEC Men’s Golf Championship
Johnson, a “huge Tiger fan” who Johnson has been MSU’s hottest “I know he can do that and we’re after a strong third-place finish in the Old Waverly
had already won a tournament earli- golfer this spring. His win in the all looking forward to it.” Collegiate Championships in West Point.
2B Monday, April 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

college football

For Georgia’s running game next


season, the key word is Swift
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Herrien, James Cook and more than 17 carries in a receptions for 17 yards in
Zamir White. game. With his workload the G-Day game. He said
ATHENS, Ga. — D’An- Swift said he expects carefully managed, he a bigger role catching
dre Swift’s long wait has “great things” when has been extremely pro- passes in new offensive
ended. White, a big name in the ductive, averaging almost coordinator James Co-
Finally, the junior Bulldogs’ top-ranked seven yards per carry for ley’s scheme would fit in
stands alone atop Geor- 2018 freshman class , is his career. well with his skills.
gia’s depth chart at tail- cleared following his re- Fromm said he’s con- “That’s big. That’s one
back. Swift has seized the turn from knee surgery fident Swift can handle of the talents God has
opportunity this spring. . White was held out last more carries. blessed me with,” Swift
Georgia coach Kirby season and protected “He’s ready,” Fromm said. “... I think coach Co-
Smart said Swift “has set from contact this spring. said. “... I can’t wait to see ley is doing a great job of
himself apart from the Swift, who has the what he does this fall. I getting the running backs
other offensive players unique distinction of be- definitely think he’s capa- more involved in the pass-
because of his demeanor ing Georgia’s leading re- ble of carrying as much ing game. I think every-
and body language.” turning rusher and receiv- load as he wants to carry.” body will see that in our
Swift’s talent as a big- er, shares the spotlight Swift is especially im- offense.”
play running back has al- with quarterback Jake portant in 2019 as Geor- SHOUGH IS GROW-
ways been clear, but even Fromm as the leaders of gia must replace many of ING DUCK: While
so he’s had to be patient. the offense in 2019. After Fromm’s top receivers. Justin Herbert was his
At Georgia, known its leading the Bulldogs with Riley Ridley, Mecole usual steady self at quar-
rich tradition at running 1,049 yards rushing and Hardman and tight end terback for Oregon, the
back , the depth chart of- 10 touchdowns in 2018, Isaac Nauta left early Ducks’ spring game gave
ten includes NFL-caliber Swift could be headed for for the NFL draft. That redshirt freshman Tyler
talent. a very busy season. That leaves a huge void. Deme- Shough a chance to show
In Swift’s 2017 fresh- suggestion makes him tris Robertson has earned off his growth.
man season, Georgia’s smile. praise this spring as a Herbert, playing Sat-
ground game was led by “I get to show every- breakout candidate at urday for the Mighty Or-
Nick Chubb and Sony body in the country what receiver, while Jeremiah egon side, completed 17
Michel. Last season, I really can do with a high Holloman and Tyler Sim- of 32 passes for 219 yards
when Chubb and Michel workload,” Swift said last mons are the most experi- and two touchdowns.
were enjoying success in week. “I’m ready.” enced targets for Fromm. Shough, starter for the
the NFL, Swift was the Swift ran for 39 yards Georgia needs to be Fighting Ducks, complet-
co-leader of the running on only three carries in able to rely on continued ed 18 of 31 passes for 178
attack. He was the team’s Georgia’s G-Day spring production from Swift yards and a score. Clad in
leading rusher, but start- game on Saturday. His when it opens its season green, the Mighty Ore-
ed only five games as Eli- 27-yard run was the lon- at Vanderbilt on Aug. 31. gon side prevailed in the
jah Holyfield shared the gest of the day, but the Swift will be eager for end 20-13.
lead role. scrimmage — a 22-17 win a fresh start after finish- But Shough stood out.
Georgia has had two for the Red team led by ing the 2018 season with “Just major improve-
1,000-yard rushers for Fromm and Swift in front two first-half fumbles and ments. A lot of maturity,
two straight seasons — of a crowd of 52,630 — fea- only 12 yards rushing in definitely, since last sea-
Chubb and Michel in 2017 tured the passing game. Georgia’s 28-21 Sugar son,” running back Cyrus
and Swift and Holyfield in “I think we did well,” Bowl loss to Texas . Habibi-Likio said about
2018. Entering Saturday’s Swift said after the game. It was a rare poor Shough. “Just seems con-
G-Day spring game, it ap- “I think we ran the ball showing by Swift, who fident out there and he’s
pears this season could well when we did. ... It was enjoyed a streak of three ripping it. ... He’s grown
be different. There’s no good to get the feel for the straight 100-yard games a lot, even under Justin,
obvious candidate to chal- game again in front of the late in the season. He and he’s kind of stepped
lenge Swift’s lead role. fans.” set career highs in two outside of that shadow
With Holyfield hop- Swift (5-foot-9, 215 straight weeks with 156 and he’s kind of added his
ing to be selected in next pounds) says he has yards against Kentucky own flavor to the offense.”
week’s NFL draft, there logged extra hours in the and 186 yards in a win Former Oregon QB
is a clear separation weight room to prepare as over Auburn . Dan Fouts was honorary
between Swift and his he anticipates additional Swift had 32 catches captain for the Mighty
backups, including Brian carries. He has never had last year and had three Oregon team.

pro golf

Pan takes charge for first PGA win


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tice range after the round he closed with a birdie.
to keep ready in case of Lowry, who had three
HILTON HEAD IS- a playoff, then raised his bogeys over his final six
LAND, S.C. — C.T. Pan arms in triumph when holes Saturday to lose a
watched the Masters last told he’d won. lead he held much of the
week with his wife, and “It’s still really hard week, appeared to regain
sometimes caddie, Yingc- for me to believe,” he his earlier form with bird-
hun Lin, thrilled by Tiger said. “I’m processing. My ies on the second, fifth
Woods’ stirring victory at phone has been vibrating and sixth holes to take a
Augusta National. the last 10 minutes. I’m two-shot lead. But a bogey
His wife, Pan recalled, so happy I finally got it on the straightforward,
told him point blank, done.” par-4 ninth — Lowry had
“Hey, I’m not patient, so Pan won twice on the birdied it two of the first
you better get me (to Au- PGA Tour Canada in 2015 three rounds — dropped
gusta) as soon as possi- when he turned profes- him back. He stubbed a
ble.” sional. He’s finished sec- pair of chips on the 12th
Pan complied quickly, ond twice in PGA Tour hole and took double bo-
taking advantage of top- events, once at the Farm- gey.
ranked Dustin Johnson’s ers Insurance Open in Lowry scratched back
back-nine meltdown Sun- 2017 and last year at the within a shot of Pan with
day to win the RBC Heri- Wyndham Champion- a birdie on the 14th, but
tage for his first PGA Tour ship. could come no closer.
victory. Johnson, the 20-time He said he’ll take pos-
Along with $1.242 PGA Tour champ, carried itives from the week.
million, the win opens a a one-shot lead into the “Look, after coming so
world of opportunities for final round and the South close, it’s hard to describe
the 27-year-old Taiwan- Carolina native seemed a what it’s like,” Lowry said
ese player: He’s exempt strong bet to add the Pal- “But I’m sure I’ll get over
on tour through 2020-21, metto State’s only tour it and move on to next
in line to make the Pres- stop to his trophy case. week.”
ident’s Cup International But Johnson never found Kuchar, the 2014 win-
team this year and will a rhythm early and lost all ner at Harbour Town, put
have an opportunity he’s hope with his uncharac- together a charge of five
dreamed about since tak- teristic drop off. birdies to tie Pan for the
ing up the game in the He had a birdie on the top. But a bogey on the
mid-1990s by playing at fifth to keep on top. John- par-3 17th following a tee
Augusta National. son’s collapse started shot into the bunker ru-
“It’s a good problem to mildly with a bogey on ined his chances of a sec-
have,” Pan said. the par-3 seventh hole. It ond tartan jacket.
Pan shot a 4-under 67 took full flight on the back “It was so much fun,”
to finish at 12-under 272, nine. Kuchar said. “Getting in
a stroke ahead of Matt Johnson’s frustrations the mix on the back nine
Kuchar and two in front were in full display on here on Sunday. That
of Patrick Cantlay, Scott the par-4 13th when his back nine, I was really, re-
Piercy and Shane Lowry. approach went into the ally enjoying myself.”
Kuchar had a 67, Cantlay bunker, a foot or so from Cantlay looked like a
and Piercy had 69s and the wooden-board facing. second strong weekend
Lowry a 70. He barely got it out, shook — he went 64-68 his final
The top-ranked John- his head and tossed his two rounds at the Masters
son, the third-round wedge down against his to tie for ninth — might
leader in his home-state bag. bring him victory as he
event, had a 77 to tie for He flew his tee shot tied for the top with con-
28th at 4 under. He played into the water on the par- secutive birdies on the
a five-hole stretch in 7 3 14th to drop two more 14th and 15th holes. He
over, making bogeys on shots. Johnson added a had a chip from just off
Nos. 11-13 and double bo- second double bogey on the green on the 18th for
geys on Nos. 14-15. the par-5 15th, a hole he a tying birdie, but did not
Pan took the lead for had birdied the first three come close.
good with a 9-foot birdie rounds. “I hit a lot of solid
putt on the par-4 16th. Johnson waved to the shots and (it) just wasn’t
Pan headed to the prac- stands on the 18th when enough,” he said.
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, April 22, 2019 3B

briefly CALENDAR Baseball


Ohio 8-6, E. Michigan 2-3
Oklahoma 5, Minnesota 2
Omaha 13-4, Fort Wayne 2-2, 2nd game, 8
Houston Baptist 8, Incarnate Word 6
LSU Alexandria 9, Wiley 2
Mid-America Christian 5, Central Christian 2
American League innings, darkness Oklahoma Baptist 14, East Central 4
Baseball College Baseball
East Division
W L Pct GB
Tiffin 9-1, Davis & Elkins 4-2
Transylvania at DePauw, ccd.
Wabash 17-6, Oberlin 12-5, 2nd game, 10
Oklahoma City 13, Okla. Panhandle St. 3
Oklahoma St. 11, Texas 10
Oklahoma Wesleyan 15, Southwesten (Kan.) 5
Tampa Bay 14 8 .636 —
Tuesday’s games New York 11 10 .524 2½ innings Rice 7, Middle Tennessee 5
Washington (Mo.) 5, Emory 3 Science & Arts 6-10, Texas Wesleyan 1-1
No. 5 Vanderbilt shuts down Alabama Mississippi State vs. Ole Miss (Pearl), 6 p.m. Toronto
Boston
11 12 .478 3½
9 13 .409 5 SOUTHWEST SE Oklahoma 10, NW Oklahoma 7
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – Despite an impressive pitching perfor- Grambling St. 14, Ark.-Pine Bluff 11 SW Christian 13, Wayland Baptist 3
Louisiana at Southern Miss, 6 p.m. Baltimore 8 15 .348 6½
Central Division SATURDAY SW Oklahoma 17, S. Nazarene 6
mance by the Crimson Tide staff, Alabama fell, 2-0, in a pitchers’ duel EAST
Wednesday’s games W L Pct GB Stephen F. Austin 3, Texas A&M-CC 0
with fifth-ranked Vanderbilt on Sunday afternoon at Sewell-Thomas Sta- Minnesota 12 7 .632 — Adelphi 7, Saint Rose 4 Texas College 8, Huston-Tillotson 2
dium. Following the holiday pairing, the Tide now holds a 24-17 overall Mississippi University for Women at Stillman Cleveland 12 9 .571 1 Alderson-Broaddus 6, Kentucky Wesleyan 5, Texas St. 7, Arkansas St. 6, 10 innings
10 innings Texas Tech 13, Baylor 3
Detroit 10 10 .500 2½
mark, including a 4-14 record in Southeastern Conference play. College (DH), Noon Chicago 8 12 .400 4½
Arcadia 6, Lebanon Valley 2 UT Arlington 9, Louisiana-Lafayette 5
Bethany (W.Va.) 4-7, Chatham 3-4, 1st game, UT Rio Grande Valley 7, Cal Baptist 3
“I was really pleased with our pitching,” said Alabama head coach Alabama at Jacksonville State, 6 p.m. Kansas City 7 15 .318 6½ 10 innings
West Division FAR WEST
Brad Bohannon. “Jeremy Randolph gave us a really great start; it was Southern Miss at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m. Binghamton at UMass-Lowell, ppd. Benedictine Mesa 11, Simpson (Calif.) 7
W L Pct GB Brown 8, Columbia 5
tough to have to take him out of the game.” BYU 4, Washington 0
Alabama’s pitchers limited the high-powered Vandy offense to only College Softball Seattle
Houston
16 9 .640
13 8 .619

1
Canisius 7-10, St. Peter’s 5-5
Charleston 7, Northeastern 5
Cal Lutheran 3, Redlands 2
Cal Poly 5, Long Beach St. 4
Texas 12 8 .600 1½
eight hits and four walks, highlighted by three scoreless frames from Tuesday’s games Oakland 11 13 .458 4½
Clarion 3-3, Indiana (Pa.) 2-8
College of N.J. 19, William Paterson 7
Colorado Mines 4, Colorado Christian 1
junior Deacon Medders. The right-hander allowed one hit and issued CSU Bakersfield 16, N. Colorado 4, 7 innings
Belmont at Alabama, 6 p.m. Los Angeles 9 13 .409 5½ Creighton 3, Seton Hall 1 Fresno St. 6, San Jose St. 1
two free passes while striking out a career-high seven batters in relief. Saturday’s Games Davidson 3-5, George Washington 0-6 Gonzaga 6, Santa Clara 5
Wednesday’s games Chicago White Sox at Detroit, ppd. East Stroudsburg 9-11, Kutztown 0-1 Grand Canyon 5, Seattle 4, 10 innings
Jeremy Randolph (1-1) suffered the hard-luck loss in his first start N.Y. Yankees 9, Kansas City 2 Fairfield 7, Monmouth 1
as a member of the Crimson Tide. The graduate tossed 2.2 innings, Southern Miss at Ole Miss, 6 p.m. Minnesota 6, Baltimore 5, 1st game Franklin & Marshall 22, Haverford 4
Hawaii 3, Cal St. Fullerton 1
La Verne 4, Occidental 2
allowing one run on a solo homer and striking out three before turning it Junior College Softball Toronto 10, Oakland 1
Cleveland 8, Atlanta 4, 1st game
Georgetown 12-10, Rider 7-9
Hofstra 6, UNC Wilmington 4
Nevada 16, UNLV 5
New Mexico 10, UC Riverside 9
over to the bullpen. Junior Casey Cobb gave up one run in his 1.0 inning Wednesday’s games Boston 6, Tampa Bay 5 Ithaca 4, Houghton 3 New Mexico St. 12, Utah Valley 11
on the hill with sophomore Brock Guffey and redshirt freshman Chase Atlanta 8, Cleveland 7, 2nd game Johns Hopkins 16, Dickinson 14 Oregon St. 15-9, Arizona 3-3
Lee combining with Medders for 5.1 scoreless frames to close out the Itawamba at Coahoma (DH), 1 p.m. Minnesota 16, Baltimore 7, 2nd game Kean 4, Rutgers-Camden 0 Portland 20, San Diego 0
Texas 9, Houston 4 Lehigh 5-7, Bucknell 3-6 Saint Mary’s 6, Loyola Marymount 4
afternoon. Meridian at EMCC (DH), 4 p.m.
Junior College Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 5 LIU Brooklyn 13, Fairleigh Dickinson 8 San Diego St. 5, Air Force 4
Sunday’s Games LIU Post 8, Molloy 1
Patrick Raby (6-1) earned the win, teaming up with two Commo- Softball Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3 Marist 6-11, Manhattan 4-4, 2nd game, 10
San Francisco 9, Pacific 4
Stanford 10, Oregon 0
dore relievers to keep the Tide off the board. Raby went 6.0 innings, Itawamba at EMCC (DH), 2 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, Kansas City 6, 10 innings innings UC Irvine 2, CSU Northridge 0
McDaniel 17, Ursinus 16
allowing two hits and issuing four walks while punching out eight. Tyler Detroit 4, Chicago White Sox 3 UCLA 6, California 1
Brown (9) closed things out with 2.0 frames to record his ninth save of Prep Baseball Boston 4, Tampa Bay 3, 11 innings
Texas 11, Houston 10
Merchant Marine 10, Moravian 8
Messiah 16, Widener 6
UC Santa Barbara 4, UC Davis 3
Utah 6, Arizona St. 3
Millersville 6, West Chester 2
the season. Today’s games L.A. Angels 8, Seattle 6
Navy 3-3, Army 0-11
Washington St. 10, Southern Cal 10, tie, 12
Next up for Alabama is a trip to Jacksonville to take on Jacksonville Toronto 5, Oakland 4 innings, darkness
Hebron Christian Playoffs, TBA, TBA Atlanta 11, Cleveland 5 Niagara 9-0, Iona 6-14 Whittier 8, Caltech 6
State on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Monday’s Games
Pittsburgh 4-0, Notre Dame 2-9
Tuesday’s games Chicago White Sox (Banuelos 1-0) at Baltimore
Princeton 7-9, Cornell 2-15

Golf
Victory Christian vs. Starkville Christian, 4 p.m. (Hess 1-3), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Boyd 1-1) at Boston (Sale 0-4), 7:10
Purdue 6, Rutgers 2
Rutgers-Newark 10, Stockton 5 Auto racing
Prep Softball p.m.
Kansas City (Keller 2-1) at Tampa Bay (Chirinos
St. John’s 3, Villanova 1
Saint Joseph’s 6, La Salle 5, 10 innings
St. Joseph’s (L.I.) 3, Purchase 1 NASCAR CUP SERIES
Glance
Today’s games 3-0), 7:10 p.m. St. Lawrence 11, RPI 6 Last race: Martin Truex Jr. broke through with
Southern Miss men ready for C-USA Championships Victory Christian at Victory Baptist, 4:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Odorizzi 1-2) at Houston (Peacock
2-0), 8:10 p.m.
Seton Hill 5-1, California (Pa.) 2-4
Shippensburg 2-1, Lock Haven 1-4
his first victory of 2019 at Richmond.
Next race: Geico 500, April 28, Talladega Su-
The Southern Miss men’s golf team battles for the Conference Tuesday’s games N.Y. Yankees (Happ 0-2) at L.A. Angels (Har- Siena 5, Quinnipiac 4, 13 innings perspeedway, Talladega, Alabama.
USA Championship this week as they open the league tournament vey 0-2), 10:07 p.m. Stony Brook 7, Albany (NY) 4 Online: http://www.nascar.com
event Monday at the Texarkana Country Club in Texarkana, Ark. Victory Christian vs. Starkville Christian, 4 p.m. Texas (Minor 2-1) at Oakland (Bassitt 0-0), Swarthmore 13, Gettysburg 4 XFINITY SERIES
10:07 p.m. Towson 2-10, Delaware 1-8, 1st game, 10 Last race: Cole Custer won for the second time
The championship is four days, with 18 holes scheduled for each Tuesday’s Games innings in four races.
Miami (Lopez 1-3) at Cleveland (Carrasco 2-2), Trinity (Conn.) 9, Hamilton 8 Next race: MoneyLion 300, April 27, Talladega
of the first three days. After 54 holes of stroke play, the top four teams
will be seeded and conclude the championship on the fourth day with a
match play playoff. Playing partners for the first day will be determined
on the air 6:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Nova 0-2) at Baltimore
(Cashner 3-1), 7:05 p.m.
UMass 6, Maine 5
UMBC 10-4, Hartford 8-7
Vassar 9, Union (N.Y.) 1
Superspeedway.
Online: http://www.nascar.com
TRUCK SERIES
by a blind draw. For every succeeding round, team scores will deter- Today San Francisco (Samardzija 1-1) at Toronto
(Thornton 0-2), 7:07 p.m.
Wagner 8, Mount St. Mary’s 2
Washington (Md.) 8, Muhlenberg 5
Last race: Kyle Busch won his fourth straight
start in the series.
mine pairings. The winner gains the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA COLLEGE SOFTBALL Detroit (Turnbull 0-2) at Boston (TBD), 7:10 p.m. Washington & Jefferson 12-8, Geneva 4-0 Next race: JEGS 200, May 3, Dover Internation-
Kansas City (Bailey 2-1) at Tampa Bay (TBD), West Virginia 1-4, Kansas 0-3, 2nd game, 11 al Speedway, Dover, Delaware.
Championship. 6 p.m. — Auburn at Kentucky, SEC 7:10 p.m. innings Online: http://www.nascar.com
The event takes place on the par-72, 6,935-yard course. The Minnesota (Pineda 2-1) at Houston (Miley 1-2), Wilson 16, Centenary (N.J.) 2 FORMULA ONE
Golden Eagles will utilize the five-member group of Walker Kesterson,
MLB BASEBALL 8:10 p.m. Yale 6, Penn 5 Last race: Defending champion Lewis Hamilton
6 p.m. — Philadelphia at NY Mets, ESPN N.Y. Yankees (German 3-1) at L.A. Angels SOUTH took first for the second start in a row.
Brian Richards, Joey Kirkland, Matt Lorenz and Nathan Corchis. (Stratton 0-1), 10:07 p.m. Alabama A&M 13-8, Alabama St. 6-12 Next race: Azerbaijan Grand Prix, April 28,
“This course doesn’t look like much on paper,” said Southern Miss 9 p.m. — NY Yankees at LA Angels OR Texas Texas (Lynn 2-1) at Oakland (Montas 3-1), Albany (Ga.) 15, Paine 1 Baku City Circuit, Baku, Azerbaijan.
Appalachian St. 9, Troy 7 Online: http://www.formula1.com
coach Eddie Brescher. “Being 6,900 yards is a shorter course for these at Oakland. MLB 10:07 p.m.
Auburn 6, Mississippi 5, 10 innings INDYCAR
Seattle (Swanson 0-1) at San Diego (Margevi-
guys. However, it shows its teeth when you place your approach shots NBA BASKETBALL cius 1-2), 10:10 p.m.
Barton 6-6, Southern Wesleyan 4-1
Belmont 4, Murray St. 3
Last race: Alexander Rossi won from the pole
at Long Beach.
out of position. We constantly talk about the importance of 150 yards 7 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Milwaukee at Detroit, National League Birmingham-Southern 14, Sewanee 4 Next race: IndyCar Grand Prix, May 11, India-
and in. If we take care of business inside of 150 yards, we should have a East 1st Round, Game 4, TNT East Division Campbellsville at Lindsey Wilson, 2, ppd. napolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis.
W L Pct GB Carson-Newman 12, Coker 11, 10 innings Online: http://www.indycar.com
good chance this week.” 9:30 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Houston at Utah, Coastal Carolina 9-12, Georgia Southern 7-13
Philadelphia 12 9 .571 — NHRA DRAG RACING
Atlanta 11 10 .524 1 Cumberlands (Ky.) at Cumberland (Tenn.), 2, Last race: Brittany Force won Top Fuel in
West 1st Round, Game 4, TNT New York 11 10 .524 1 ppd. Texas.
Mahonen joins Ole Miss men’s golf program NHL HOCKEY Washington 10 10 .500 1½ Dayton 6-0, George Mason 4-2
Duke 5, Clemson 3
Next race: Four Wide Nationals, April 26-28,
Ole Miss men’s golf head coach Chris Malloy announced another Miami 6 16 .273 6½ zMax Dragway, Concord, North Carolina.
6 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: Teams TBD, Central Division East Carolina 5-9 UConn 2-7 Online: http://www.nhra.com
addition to the Rebel Golf family as Veeti Mähönen signed his National NBCSN W L Pct GB E. Kentucky 7, Jacksonville St. 5
Pittsburgh 12 7 .632 — Elon 11-8, William & Mary 9-2, 1st game, 10
Letter of Intent. Mähönen, a native of Kirkkonummi, Finland, where he
attends Porkkalan Lukio, will join the Rebels this fall for the 2019-20
SOCCER (MEN’S)
1:55 p.m. — Premier League: Chelsea vs.
St. Louis
Milwaukee
12 9 .571
13 10 .565
1
1
innings
Embry-Riddle 9, Lynn 1
Erskine 7, Mount Olive 4
Golf
season.
Burnley, NBCSN
Chicago
Cincinnati
10 10 .500 2½
8 13 .381 5 Faulkner 11, Stillman 1 PGA Tour
“We are excited to officially welcome Veeti to the Ole Miss Golf West Division FAU 8-4, W. Kentucky 5-11 At Harbour Town Golf Links
family,” Malloy said. “This will be a name that Ole Miss fans will hear a
lot of over the next four years. He brings a great amount of international
Tuesday
Los Angeles
W L Pct GB
15 9 .625 —
FGCU 3-2, Jacksonville 1-1
Florida A&M 7-11, Savannah St. 5-7
Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Purse: $6.9 million
Yardage: 7,099; Par: 71
COLLEGE BASEBALL San Diego 12 11 .522 2½ Florida St. 5-3, Virginia 3-13
Final
golf experience to this group.” Arizona 11 11 .500 3 Furman 4-1, W. Carolina 3-5
Mähönen is eighth in the Finnish amateur golf rankings. He was the
6 p.m. — Missouri State at Missouri, SEC Colorado 9 13 .409 5 Gardner-Webb 8-1, Winthrop 1-7 C.T. Pan (500), $1,242,000 71-65-69-67—272
Georgia 4, Missouri 2 Matt Kuchar (300), $745,200 69-69-68-67—273
bronze medalist at the Finnish national stroke play championship last 7 p.m. — Nebraska at Creighton, CBSSN San Francisco 9 14 .391
Saturday’s Games

Georgia Gwinnett at Talladega, 2, ppd. P Cantlay (145), $358,800 67-72-66-69—274
S Lowry (145), $358,800 65-68-71-70—274
year. In 2017, Mähönen became the Finnish National Junior Champion. COLLEGE SOFTBALL St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 2 Georgia Tech 7-4, Virginia Tech 5-3
Scott Piercy (145), $358,800 67-70-68-69—274
Arizona 6, Chicago Cubs 0 Hampden-Sydney 20, Shenandoah 6
4:30 p.m. — Illinois at Northwestern, BTN Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1, 5 innings High Point 4-5, Presbyterian 2-4 J.T. Poston (92), $231,150 71-71-67-66—275
S Power (92), $231,150 68-72-68-67—275
6 p.m. — Michigan State at Michigan, FS1 Cleveland 8, Atlanta 4, 1st game Jackson St. 19, MVSU 3
Lee 16, Montevallo 6 K Streelman (92), $231,150 69-69-69-68—275
Miami 9, Washington 3 Sam Burns (80), $200,100 67-70-69-70—276
MLB BASEBALL
Basketball 7 p.m. — LA Dodgers at Chicago Cubs OR
Milwaukee 5, L.A. Dodgers 0
Atlanta 8, Cleveland 7, 2nd game
Liberty 3-2, N.C. A&T 0-8
Little Rock 7-4, Louisiana-Monroe 3-2
LSU 11, Florida 2
K.J. Choi (64), $152,950
Troy Merritt (64), $152,950
70-66-69-72—277
69-67-72-69—277
Philadelphia 8, Colorado 5 Kevin Na (64), $152,950 67-72-71-67—277
Minnesota at Houston, MLB Cincinnati 4, San Diego 2 Louisiana Tech 11, Marshall 1
Lynchburg 5, Bridgewater (Va.) 4
Ian Poulter (64), $152,950 70-67-67-73—277
EMCC’s Metcalf chosen MACJC All-State/North Team NBA BASKETBALL Sunday’s Games
Washington 5, Miami 0 Maryland 14-9, Ohio St. 8-10, 2nd game, 11
R Sabbatini (64), $152,950 67-69-68-73—277
M Thompson (64), $152,950 68-71-69-69—277
innings
SCOOBA – East Mississippi Community College freshman 6 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, NBA San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2
Memphis 11-5, Tulane 8-20
R Cabrra Bello (45), $90,620 68-69-70-71—278
L.A. Dodgers 6, Milwaukee 5 Joel Dahmen (45), $90,620 70-68-71-69—278
guard Tye Metcalf has been named to the 2018-19 MACJC Women’s 7 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, TNT St. Louis 6, N.Y. Mets 4 Mercer 15, VMI 6 Zach Johnson (45), $90,620 69-69-72-68—278
Basketball All-State/North Division First Team, as chosen by the head 9:30 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, TNT Chicago Cubs 2, Arizona 1 Miami 16-6, Louisville 11-9 J Kokrak (45), $90,620 69-68-72-69—278
Colorado 4, Philadelphia 1 Miles 14, Tuskegee 10 P Malnati (45), $90,620 67-72-69-70—278
women’s basketball coaches of the Mississippi Association of Commu-
NHL HOCKEY San Diego 4, Cincinnati 3 Millsaps 4, Oglethorpe 3, 10 innings T Mllinax (45), $90,620 66-68-71-73—278
nity and Junior Colleges. Atlanta 11, Cleveland 5 Middle Georgia 9, Brewton-Parker 7 E Pepperell, $90,620 71-69-68-70—278
As one of five players selected to this year’s first-team all-state 6 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: Teams TBD, Monday’s Games Newberry 21, Lincoln Memorial 5 W Smpsn (45), $90,620 69-73-65-71—278
Norfolk St. 6-4, Coppin St. 0-3 B Stuard (45), $90,620 68-70-72-68—278
women’s squad from the MACJC’s North Division, Metcalf led head NBCSN Arizona (Godley 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove
1-1), 7:05 p.m. North Alabama 8, North Florida 4 H English (34), $56,350 72-69-69-69—279
coach Sharon Thompson’s EMCC Lady Lions in scoring (14.0 ppg), SOCCER (MEN’S) Philadelphia (Arrieta 3-1) at N.Y. Mets (Matz North Carolina 8-11, Boston College 7-10, both T Fleetwd (34), $56,350 71-68-70-70—279
1-1), 7:10 p.m. games, 11 innings Weekley (34), $56,350 69-70-70-70—279
assists (70), steals (42), 3-pointers made (21) and free throw percentage 1:30 p.m. — German Cup: RB Leipzig vs. Milwaukee (Houser 0-0) at St. Louis (Flaherty N.C. Central 7-5, Bethune-Cookman 2-8 D Johnsn (28), $46,920 68-67-68-77—280
(72.4%). The left-handed backcourt performer also averaged 3.2 North Greenville 10-14, Chowan 2-2 A Noren (28), $46,920 67-74-67-72—280
Hamburger SV, semifinal, ESPNEWS 1-1), 7:45 p.m.
Northwestern St. 6-6, McNeese 0-5 R Palmer (28), $46,920 66-71-74-69—280
rebounds per game this past season. Washington (Hellickson 2-0) at Colorado (An-
1:40 p.m. — Premier League: Tottenham vs. derson 0-2), 8:40 p.m. Old Dominion 8-6, FIU 6-12 C Reavie (28), $46,920 68-71-68-73—280
A product of Southaven High School, Metcalf posted four 20-point Radford 11-5, Longwood 6-4 JJ Spaun (28), $46,920 70-69-68-73—280
Brighton, NBCSN Tuesday’s Games
Miami (Lopez 1-3) at Cleveland (Carrasco 2-2), Richmond 8-3, VCU 5-16 D Berger (21), $36,455 66-69-72-74—281
outings as an EMCC freshman, including a season-high 26 points
Wednesday Roanoke 16-7, E. Mennonite 5-8 L Donald (21), $36,455 70-70-69-72—281
6:10 p.m. E Grillo (21), $36,455 68-67-70-76—281
versus Meridian in just her second collegiate appearance. She also Atlanta (Gausman 1-1) at Cincinnati (Gray 0-3), Samford 3-14, UNC Greensboro 2-0, 1st game,
10 innnings A Landry (21), $36,455 69-71-73-68—281
tallied 23 points at Coastal Alabama-North, 22 at Mississippi Delta and COLLEGE SOFTBALL 6:40 p.m.
South Alabama 10, Georgia St. 7 D MCrthy (21), $36,455 70-68-70-73—281
Arizona (Weaver 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Williams
20 at Snead State. 6 p.m. — Southern Mississippi at Ole Miss, 1-0), 7:05 p.m. South Carolina 3-3, Texas A&M 2-6 H Swfford (21), $36,455 68-74-71-68—281
S.C.-Beaufort 10, Thomas (Ga.) 7 Bud Cauley (17), $30,360 69-72-72-69—282
Metcalf was joined on the 2018-19 MACJC All-State/North Division SEC San Francisco (Samardzija 1-1) at Toronto
S.C. Upstate 8, Campbell 7 Matthew Fitzpatrick, $30,360 71-71-68-72—282
First Team by Dayzsha Rogan (Northeast Mississippi), Shaniyah Buford (Thornton 0-2), 7:07 p.m. Kevin Kisner (14), $26,220 71-68-72-72—283
6:30 p.m. — Nebraska at Iowa, BTN Philadelphia (Eflin 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler South Florida 7-12, The Citadel 2-9
Danny Lee (14), $26,220 72-69-70-72—283
(Itawamba), Walneika Holmes (Coahoma) and Jekalen Jones (Holmes). 1-2), 7:10 p.m. Southeastern (Fla.) 7, Keiser 1
Luke List (14), $26,220 66-73-73-71—283
CURLING Milwaukee (Davies 2-0) at St. Louis (Wacha Southern U. 7-5, Texas Southern 6-6, 1st
Ryan Moore (14), $26,220 66-74-72-71—283
game, 12 innings
9:30 p.m. NBCSN — World Mixed Dou- 1-0), 7:45 p.m. Charley Hoffman (11), $21,390 68-69-70-77—284
Tennis L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 3-1) at Chicago Cubs SE Louisiana 11, Nicholls 1 Billy Horschel (11), $21,390 67-70-72-75—284
bles Championship: U.S. vs. Spain, Norway (Quintana 2-1), 8:05 p.m. Southern Miss. 8, Charlotte 6
Spalding 5, Principia 3
Patton Kizzire (11), $21,390 72-69-71-72—284
Washington (Corbin 1-0) at Colorado (Freeland Jonathan Byrd (8), $17,342 68-73-73-71—285
(taped) 2-3), 8:40 p.m. Stetson 4-1, Kennesaw St. 0-2 Adam Hadwin (8), $17,342 71-69-74-71—285
Tennessee 8, Kentucky 2
GOLF Seattle (Swanson 0-1) at San Diego (Margevi- Kyoung-Hoon Lee (8), $17,342 70-69-74-72—285
ICC Tennis’ Roldan qualifies for National Tournament 10 p.m. — Women’s Golf: Asia-Pacific Ama-
cius 1-2), 10:10 p.m. UAB 7-1, UTSA 3-4
UNC Asheville 11, Charleston Southern 4
Graeme McDowell (8), $17,342 68-71-73-73—285
FULTON, Miss. – Itawamba Community College freshman Franco Brandt Snedeker (8), $17,342 71-71-69-74—285
teur Championship, first round, Japan, GOLF Braves 11, Indians 5 UT Martin 6-4, Austin Peay 3-5 Scott Stallings (8), $17,342 70-69-71-75—285
Roldan has qualified to compete in the National Junior College Athletic Atlanta Cleveland Vanderbilt 13, Alabama 5 Wyndham Clark (6), $15,801 70-69-78-69—286
Association (NJCAA) Division I Men’s Tennis Championship. 5:30 a.m. (Thursday) — European Tour Golf: ab r h bi ab r h bi
Albies 2b 5 2 1 2 Lindor ss 4 1 1 1
Virginia Wesleyan 13, Guilford 9
Wake Forest 4-9, N.C. State 3-8
Brian Gay (6), $15,801 71-68-71-76—286
Brandon Harkins (6), $15,801 71-67-74-74—286
Roldan earned the right to advance to the national tournament Trophee Hassan II, first round, Morocco, Dnldson 3b 4 3 3 4 Moroff ss 1 0 0 0 Webber International 8, Warner 1 Jordan Spieth (6), $15,801 71-66-74-75—286
Clbrsn ph-1b 1 0 0 0 L.Mrtin cf 5 2 2 0 William Carey 13, Blue Mountain 4 Marc Leishman (5), $15,318 70-69-77-71—287
when he reached the No. 1 Men’s Singles Finals of the NCJAA Region GOLF F.Frman 1b 4 2 3 2 Ramirez 3b 3 0 0 0 Wingate 8, Queens (N.C.) 7 Nick Taylor (5), $15,318 72-70-68-77—287
23 and Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges MLB BASEBALL Camgo ph-3b 1 0 0 0 M.Frman 3b 1 0 0 0 Winston-Salem St. 4, Emmanuel (Ga.) 3 Richy Werenski (5), $15,318 74-68-74-71—287
Acn Jr. lf 5 0 2 0 C.Sntna 1b 3 0 0 0 Wofford at ETSU, ccd. Branden Grace (5), $14,973 70-72-75-71—288
(MACJC) Tournament last week in Tupelo. 2 p.m. — Milwaukee at St. Louis OR Miami Mrkakis rf 5 0 2 1 Gnzalez lf 2 0 1 0 MIDWEST Scott Langley (5), $14,973 68-74-75-71—288
The Buenos Aires, Argentina native will not be heading to the B.McCnn c 5 1 2 1 G.Allen lf 2 1 2 1 Aurora 5, Marian (Wis.) 2 Ryan Armour (4), $14,559 72-69-74-74—289
at Cleveland, MLB D.Swnsn ss 5 1 1 0 Kipnis 2b 5 0 2 1 Jason Dufner (4), $14,559 73-69-71-76—289
tournament alone, since Blake Gregory (Pontotoc) will accompany him Avila 10, Saint Mary (Kan.) 9
to compete in double’s action as well as individually. 3 p.m. — Washington at Colorado OR Texas Joyce dh 4 1 1 0 R.Perez c 5 1 3 1
Incarte cf 5 1 1 1 Bauers dh 4 0 1 0
Ball St. 3, Miami (Ohio) 2, 2nd game, ppd. Mackenzie Hughes (4), $14,559 70-70-72-77—289
Bellevue 9, Presentation 6 Xander Schauffele (4), $14,559 71-70-73-75—289
This year’s tournament will take place May 13-17 at the Reffkin at Oakland (games joined in progress), MLB Naquin rf 4 0 0 0 Beloit 4, St. Norbert 2 Cody Gribble (3), $14,076 72-69-73-77—291
Totals 44 11 16 11 Totals 39 5 12 4 Ted Potter, Jr. (3), $14,076 73-69-77-72—291
Tennis Center in Tucson, Arizona. 7 p.m. — TBA, ESPN Atlanta 233 101 100—11
Benedictine (Ill.) 6, Illinois Tech 4
Benedictine (Kan.) 10, Graceland (Iowa) 6 Ben Silverman (3), $14,076 73-68-76-74—291
9 p.m. — NY Yankees at LA Angels OR Min- Cleveland 000 000 212—5
E_Lindor (1), Ramirez (3), Inciarte (1). LOB_At-
Buena Vista 15, Wartburg 8 Satoshi Kodaira (3), $13,800 73-68-77-82—300
Butler at Xavier, ccd.
nesota at Houston (joined in progress), MLB
Gymnastics NBA BASKETBALL
lanta 10, Cleveland 11. 2B_F.Freeman (7),
Markakis (6), B.McCann (2), Joyce (2), Inciarte
(3). HR_Donaldson 2 (4), Lindor (1), R.Perez
Calvin 2-5, Kalamazoo 1-2
Central Methodist 4-10, William Penn 1-3 Transactions
Cent. Michigan at Toledo, ppd.
6 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, NBA (2). Chicago 11, Ripon 5 Sunday’s Moves
IP H R ER BB SO
Alabama’s Armbrecht earns All-America status 6 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, TNT Atlanta
Fried W,3-0 6.1 7 2 2 3 6
Clarke 7, Mount Mercy 6
Columbia (Mo.) 6-11, Williams Baptisit 5-3 American League
BASEBALL
FORT WORTH, Texas – Alabama gymnast Abby Armbrecht 8:30 p.m. — NBA Playoff: Teams TBD, TNT Biddle 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Concordia-Chicago 11, Milwaukee Engineer- BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Designated RHP
closed her career in style at the NCAA Championships in Fort Worth, ing 10
NHL HOCKEY Tomlin
Cleveland
2 4 3 2 0 4
Cornell (Iowa) 15, Monmouth (Ill.) 5
Mike Wright for assignment. Selected the con-
tract of RHP Gabriel Ynoa from Norfolk (IL).
Texas, Friday afternoon, earning All-America honors with her final floor 6 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: Teams TBD, Bieber L,2-1 2.1 5 7 5 1 3 Cornerstone 6, Michigan-Dearborn 5 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned RHP Jon
exercise routine for the Crimson Tide. Olson 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Dakota Wesleyan 11, Doane 4 Edwards to Columbus (IL).
NBCSN Anderson 2.2 4 2 2 0 3 Denison 3, Ohio Wesleyan 2 DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned LHP Gregory
The senior scored a 9.9125 in front of a six-judge panel with a floor DePauw 9, Hiram 4
routine that included an extremely difficult double layout as her first
6 p.m. — Stanley Cup Playoff: Teams TBD, Perez
Otero
1-3 2 0 0 0 0
1 2 1 1 2 0 Evansville 6, Indiana St. 2
Soto to Lakeland (FSL).
HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned LHP Reymin
tumbling pass. USA Cimber 1 1 0 0 0 0 Freed-Hardeman 11, Park 3 Guduan to Round Rock (PCL). Recalled LHP
Plawecki 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hastings 13, Dordt 1
“I went back and forth all week trying to decide whether to do the SOCCER (MEN’S) HBP_by Bieber (Albies). WP_Anderson. Illinois 7, Penn St. 6
Framber Valdez from Round Rock.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Optioned RHP
double pike or the double layout today, and I’m really glad that I went 1:30 p.m. — German Cup: Bayern Munich Umpires_Home, Carlos Torres; First, Jeremie Illinois St. 7, S. Illinois 6
Indiana at Michigan St., ppd.
Glenn Sparkman to Omaha (PCL). Sent LHP
Rehak; Second, Gerry Davis; Third, Greg Danny Duffy to Northwest Arkansas (TL) for a
with the double layout,” Armbrecht said. “I’m just glad that I got to finish vs. Werder Bremen, semifinal, ESPNEWS Gibson. Indiana Tech at Lourdes, 2, ppd. rehab assignment.
out on a strong note and represent Alabama really well.” T_3:22. A_16,039 (35,225). Iowa 17, Nebraska 9
1:55 p.m. — Premier League: Manchester Jamestown 11, Morningside 9
MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned RHP Fer-
Finishing seventh in session one of the NCAA Championships United vs. Manchester City, NBCSN College scores Judson 5, Robert Morris-Chicago 4
nando Romero to Rochester (IL).
NEW YORK YANKEES — Placed OF Aaron
Semifinals earned Armbrecht All-America honors for the first time in SUNDAY Kansas Wesleyan 8, Ottawa (Kan.) 6
her career. She was the only individual competitor to earn All-America Thursday EAST
Allegheny 6-0, Wooster 1-16
Kent St. 11, N. Illinois 10
LaGrange 12, Peace 0
Judge on the 10-day IL. Recalled SS Thairo
Estrada from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Placed OF Austin Mead-
recognition on the floor out of the first session. COLLEGE BASEBALL Army West Point 7, Navy 5 Lakeland 6-2, Concordia (Wis.) 2-6
ows on the 10-day IL and RHP Hunter Wood
Binghamton 4, UMass Lowell 1 Lincoln (Ill.) at Oakland City, 2, ppd.
6 p.m. — Texas A&M at Ole Miss, SEC Charleston 7, Northeastern 1 MacMurray 3, Westminster (Mo.) 0
on paternity leave. Optioned RHP Jake Faria to
Durham (IL). Reinstated 2B Joey Wendle from
Swimming 6:30 p.m. — Auburn at Vanderbilt, ESPNU
COLLEGE LACROSSE (WOMEN’S)
Cobleskill 7, Gallaudet 3
Columbia 11-9, Brown 3-6
Davidson 6, George Washington 5
Michigan 4, Northwestern 1
MidAm Nazarene 14, Culver-Stockton 12
Midland 8, Briar Cliff 1
the 10-day IL. Recalled RHP Emilio Pagan and
SS Andrew Velazquez from Durham.
Delaware 10, Towson 3 Missouri Baptist 6, Hannibal-LaGrange 5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed RHP Matt
3:30 p.m. — Northwestern at Ohio State, Harvard 2-11, Dartmouth 1-3 Mount Marty 5, Hastings 1 Shoemaker on the 10-day IL. Recalled INF
Alabama’s Howard named SEC Male Swimmer of the Year BTN Hofstra 9, UNC Wilmington 8
Kansas 6, West Virginia 5
Oakland 3-1, UIC 2-8
Ohio at E. Michigan, ppd.
Richard Urena from Buffalo (IL).
National League
Alabama senior Robert Howard was named the Southeastern CURLING Lafayette 9-5, Holy Cross 6-10 Oklahoma 2, Minnesota 1 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned RHP
Conference Male Swimmer of the Year by a vote of the league coaches. Lehigh 6, Bucknell 4 Taylor Clarke to Reno (PCL). Recalled RHP
12 a.m. (Friday) — World Mixed Doubles Notre Dame 9-4, Pittsburgh 0-1
Omaha at Fort Wayne, ppd.
Oral Roberts 11-6, N. Dakota St. 5-7 Jimmie Sherfy from Reno.
“This is a tremendous honor for Robert and our program,” UA head Championship: U.S. vs. Russia, Norway NYU 12-3, Brandeis 2-8 New Orleans 20, Missouri St. 12 ATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned RHP Shane
coach Dennis Pursley said. “He’s a great example of someone who Penn St.-Harrisburg 18, Christopher Newport Rochedster (Mich.) 7, Aquinas 1 Carle to Gwinnett (IL).
came in and worked extremely hard and focused on getting the most
(taped), NBCSN 13 Rockford 4, Edgewood 3 CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned LHP Randy Ro-
sario to Iowa (PCL). Recalled RHP Alec Mills
out of his talents in all aspects of the collegiate experience.” GOLF Plattsburgh St. 2-1, Fredonia 1-4, 1st game,
11 innings
Sacramento St. 10, Chicago St. 1
St. Francis (Ill.) 7, Saint Xavier 2 from Iowa. Sent RHP Tony Barnette to Iowa for
The Alexander City, Ala., native posted the highest individual finish 5:30 a.m. — European Tour Golf: Trophee Princeton 4, Cornell 2 St. Francis (Ind.) at Huntington, ppd. a rehab assignment.
Rutgers 6, Purdue 1 St. Francis (Ill.) 7-2, St. Xavier 2-15 COLORADO ROCKIES — Sent 2B Daniel
by an SEC swimmer at the 2019 NCAA Championships, taking third in Hassan II, first round, Morocco, GOLF UMBC 8, Hartford 2 St. Scholastica 11, Minn.-Morris 1 Murphy to Albuquerque (PCL) for a rehab as-
the 50 freestyle. He also anchored the Crimson Tide’s NCAA Champion 9:30 a.m. — European Tour Golf: Trophee UMass at Maine, ccd. SE Missouri 9, Tennessee Tech 4 signment.
NEW YORK METS — Optioned RHP Chris
West Chester 11-2, Millersville 10-7, 1st game, S. Dakota St. 11-6, W. Illinois 9-7, 2nd game,
200 medley relay and reached the championship final of the 100 Hassan II, first round, Morocco, GOLF 10 innings 10 innings Flexen to Syracuse (IL). Recalled LHP Daniel
freestyle, where he finished fifth. 2:30 p.m. — PGA Tour Golf: Zurich Classic, Yale 9-8, Penn 7-0 SIU Edwardsville 4-16, Valparaiso 3-6 Zamora from Syracuse.
SOUTH Sterling 20, York (Neb.) 8 PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed C Jacob
Howard is the first in conference history to earn both SEC swimmer first round, New Orleans, La., GOLF Austin Peay 22, UT-Martin 11 Tabor 15, Friends (Kan.) 4 Stallings on the 10-day IL, retroactive to
and scholar-athlete of the year in the same season. He is also the fourth Coppin St. 5, Norfolk St. 0 Trinity Christian 10. St. Ambrose 3 Thursday. Reinstated C Elias Diaz from the
member of the Alabama men’s team to earn SEC Swimmer of the Year
5:30 p.m. — LPGA Tour Golf: Hugel-Air Pre- Dayton 13, George Mason 3 Trinity International 8, Olivet Nazarene 5 10-day IL.
mia LA Open, first round, Los Angeles, Calif., Duke 9, Clemson 8 UCF 11-4, Wichita St. 3-6 SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned RHP Phil
honors and the first since Kristian Gkolomeev in 2015. Elon 11, William & Mary 2 Waldorf 3, Valley City St. 2 Maton and INF Luis Urias to El Paso (PCL).
GOLF FAU 6, W. Kentucky 4 Washington (Mo.) 3, Emory 2 Recalled LHP Robbie Erlin from Lake Elsinore
North Carolina 16, Boston College 8 Wayne St. (Mich.) 6, Wis.-Parkside 2 (Cal). Reinstated OF Manuel Margot from pa-
11 p.m. (Friday) — Women’s Golf: Asia-Pa-
Fed Cup Tennis cific Amateur Championship, second round,
Ohio St. 5, Maryland 1
Old Dominion 7, FIU 2
Wayne St. (Neb.) 9, Minnesota St. 5
W. Michigan at Bowling Green, ppd.
ternity leave.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Richmond 5, VCU 4, 11 innings William Woods 7-5, College of the Ozarks 2-2
Japan, GOLF Southern U. 16, Texas Southern 6 Wis.-Platteville 11, Wis.-Stevens Point 4 NBA — Suspended New Jersey general man-
U.S. tops Switzerland in World Group 5:30 a.m. (Friday) — European Tour Golf: Vanderbilt 2, Alabama 0
Washington and Lee 12-4, Emory & Henry 11-5
Wis.-Stout 10, Wis.-Oshkosh 3
Wis.-Superior 19, Martin Luther 9
ager Sean Marks one game and fined him
$25,000 for entering the referees’ locker room
SAN ANTONIO — Sofia Kenin and Sloane Stephens won matches Trophee Hassan II, second round, Morocco, MIDWEST Wis.-Whitewater 9, Finlandia 3 after Saturday’s game. Fined San Antonio G
to give the United States a 3-1 victory over Switzerland on Sunday in a Ball St. 6-5, Miami (Ohio) 1-7 Wright St. 14-6, Milwaukee 12-7 DeMar DeRozan $25,000 for recklessly throw-
GOLF Bowling Green 4-4, W. Michigan 3-2 SOUTHWEST ing the basketball toward a game official and
Fed Cup World Group playoff. MLB BASEBALL Cent. Michigan 7-18, Toledo 1-3 Abilene Christian 6, Lamar 5 into the stands. Fined Brooklyn F Jared Dudley
Kenin, a late replacement for Madison Keys, beat Timea Bac- Illinois 4, Penn St. 3 Arkansas 10, Mississippi St. 2 $25,000 and Philadelphia G-F Jimmy Butler
1 p.m. — LA Dodgers at Chicago Cubs OR Illinois St. 8, S. Illinois 4 Cent. Arkansas 6, Sam Houston St. 2 $15,000 for their roles in an on-court altercation
sinszky 6-3, 7-6 (4) to wrap up the match at Freeman Coliseum. The in Saturday’s game.
Americans advanced to the 2020 World Group draw, while Switzerland Arizona at Pittsburgh (12:30 p.m.), MLB Indiana Kokomo 5, Rio Grande 3
Indiana St. 8-6, Evansville 2-4
Crowley’s Ridge 4, Mississippi Women 3
Dallas Baptist 14-7, Bradley 3-6 COLLEGE
was relegated to World Group II. 6 p.m. — Detroit at Boston OR Miami at Phil- Kent St. 10, N. Illinois 3 Grambling St. 10-19, Ark.-Pine Bluff 8-2, 1st GONZAGA — Junior F Killian Tillie will enter
Michigan 3-10, Northwestern 2-1 game, 11 innings the NBA draft.
adelphia, MLB Michigan St. 5-2, Indiana 3-11 Hendrix 6, Rhodes 1 KANSAS STATE — Suspended WR Hunter
Nebraska 3, Iowa 2 Houston 8, Cincinnati 4 Rison indefinitely.
4B Monday, April 22, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Sunday’s answer
Sudoku
Sudoku
YESTERDAY’S
1 9
ANSWER
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER
3 8 6 4 5 2 7
Sudoku is a number-
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2019 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.


Adler Garfield/Florida Athletics
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achieving stuff that we have not level increases from Difficulty Level 4/20

bounding in the second to force a ders. ever had in our program,” Roberts Monday to Sunday.
decisive third. Borges, Rakic, Foshey and Bran said. “National championships, Fi-
Point after point, shot after shot, were originally part of seven-man nal Fours — we want to get that.”
Borges wore down his orange and class. They are the only four that Ranked No. 3 in the country,
white-clad counterpart with a flurry remain.
MSU is slated to host a regional in
of long, physical points. In four years, the group has
Stodder finally broke down in combined for 265 singles victories, the new NCAA tournament format
the ninth game of the set, spraying won two SEC Championships and that mimics that of the NCAA base-
that aforementioned shot wide to reached both the Sweet 16 and the ball postseason.
hand Borges and MSU the win. Elite Eight. The Bulldogs will officially learn
As the on-court celebrations Next on that list? A national title. their fate at 6 p.m. April 29 during
persisted, Borges and his fellow “Moving forward those seniors the NCAA.com Selection Show.
Sunday’s Cryptoquote:

Ole Miss
Continued from Page 1B
No. 1 player, Emily Price, 2-up. toe in dramatic fashion with South The Gamecocks missed the par
Swann won the first hole of the Carolina’s Lois Kaye Go. She was putt to extend the match.
match before Price tied it up on down most of the match but clawed Somoskey played 62 holes of
the second hole. Swann retained a back into it on the back nine, win- match play throughout the week-
two-hole lead throughout the back- ning hole 15 to be just one-down end and turned in three match de-
nine when Price cut it back to one with three to play. It all came down ciding victories for the Rebels.
at hole 17. However, she didn’t let to the 18th green, when the fresh- “It was just taking it one step at
that phase her down the stretch. man made the shot of the day. She a time out there,” Somoskey said.
After laying up on 18, Swann stuck sunk a long, winding putt to force
“First step was getting to match
it a couple feet to the hole and a par a playoff from the top shelf of the
play. We grinded it out against
would be enough to get the first green. The pair made pars on the
Rebel points of the afternoon. first three playoff holes on 16, 17 Florida yesterday and Georgia
Julia Johnson finished 3-0 in and 18 that required some clutch this morning. We got the job done
match play on the weekend after putts. against South Carolina, and it’s just
defeating Marion Veysseyre 2-up. It once again came down to 18, unbelievable.”
Johnson had control of the match and when Go hit it in the water go- The Rebels will learn their post-
early, holding a 2-hole lead through ing for the green on their second season regional site during the
the beginning of the back nine. shot, Somoskey played it safe, lay- NCAA Selection Show on Wednes-
Somoskey went 22 holes toe-to- ing up and landing it on the green. day.

Playoffs
Continued from Page 1B
during his six innings of work. loss after giving up 15 runs on 13 11-9 Saturday on the road.
Perry gave up just one unearned hits in 4.2 innings pitched. Katelyn Humphreys led the of-
run on three hits while striking out Despite the statline, Starkville fensive charge with a three-run
nine in just 82 pitches on the day. head coach Ronald Campbell said home run — her first of the year —
ACROSS
Game two will be played at 6 p.m. Reeves pitched well and that the while Charly Clanton, Gabbi Man- 1 Solemn ceremo-
Monday at Starkville. Sophomore team’s five errors played a key in ning and Madison McBrayer all nies
Riley Dawkins is the scheduled the rout. notched two RBIs. 6 Convoy truck
starter for the Yellow Jackets. “I was impressed by our pitch- The series is a chance at revenge 10 Like argon
Rounding out the local playoff ing,” Campbell said. “She threw for New Hope as Pontotoc eliminat- 11 Add a change to
action was West Lowndes. The Pan- strikes, made them put the ball in ed the Trojans in three games in 13 Islands veranda
thers were eliminated Saturday fol- play. They didn’t just hit it all over the round of 16 last season. 14 Ping producer
lowing a 7-0 loss to Ethel. the field. If we make routine plays, The teams will renew their se- 15 Finish
16 Slangy denial
SOFTBALL: Starkville and it’s a different outcome.” ries Monday at 4:30 p.m. Game 18 Binary base
New Hope opened their postsea- The Yellow Jackets and Tigers three will follow at 7 p.m. if neces- 19 Name
sons in 6A and 4A, respectively. will meet again Monday at 2 p.m. sary. 22 Spectrum color
Starkville fell 15-1 in its opener with game three to follow if neces- No. 1 seed Caledonia did not play 23 Had on
against Hernando. sary. this weekend as it awaits the winner 24 Use four-letter
Kyler Reeves was handed the New Hope took down Pontotoc of the Corinth-Clarksdale series. words
27 Transmits
28 Five, in France
29 Have debts Sunday’s answer
30 Leaving of a job
nba playoffs 35 Bed-and-break- 2 Ridiculous 24 List of lines
fast 3 Looks after 25 Franks

Celtics finish off sweep of Pacers


36 Rent out 4 Pitching stat 26 Catch
37 Kimono sash 5 Bee part 27 Tried for a fly
38 Baby grand, for 6 One of the Obama 29 Low number
example daughters 31 Enjoy one’s
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klay Thompson added 32 land held Russell West- Norman Powell each 40 Drying need 7 Punk rock triumph
and Golden State beat Los brook without a basket in scored 16 for the Raptors, 42 — firma offshoot 32 Des Moines
INDIANAPOLIS — Angeles to take a com- the second half in beating who can advance with a 43 Make blank 8 Cite native
Gordon Hayward scored manding 3-1 lead in their Oklahoma City to take a home win in Game 5 on 44 Theater unit 9 Concisely 33 Past plump
20 points and Marcus first-round playoff series. 3-1 lead in their series. Tuesday. Toronto has now 45 Copenhagen 12 Unmanned 34 Ohio city
Morris started a decisive Stephen Curry was in C.J. McCollum scored natives planes 39 Gun owner’s org.
won three consecutive
3-point flurry late in the foul trouble for the sec- 27 points, Al-Farouq 17 In addition 41 “... man —
postseason games, only DOWN 20 Baghdad native mouse?”
fourth quarter Sunday to ond straight game and Aminu had 19 points and the third time that’s hap- 1 Irritated 21 Online message
give the Boston Celtics a finished with 12 points. nine rebounds and Mau- pened in franchise histo-
series-clinching 110-106 Andrew Bogut fouled rice Harkless added 15 ry.
victory at Indiana. out with 5:50 remaining points and 10 rebounds Aaron Gordon scored
It’s the first four-game in the game with eight for the Trail Blazers. Port- 25 for the Magic, making
sweep for the Celtics points and 10 rebounds. land can close out the se- his first seven shots of the
since 2011 and their sec- The Warriors were 17 ries Tuesday at home. second half. Evan Fourni-
ond since 1986-87, be- of 19 from the free throw Paul George had 32
er scored 19 and Nikola
coming the first team to line. They controlled the points and 10 rebounds
Vucevic added 11 for the
reach the second round of boards, 49-33, led by Cur- for Oklahoma City. Den-
Magic, who committed 17
the playoffs. ry and Bogut with 10 re- nis Schroder added 17
Bojan Bogdanovic fin- turnovers that became 21
bounds apiece. points.
ished with 22 points and Rookie Shai Westbrook scored 14 Toronto points.
Tyreke Evans finished Gilgeous -A lexander points on 5-for-21 shoot- “We’re better than
with a playoff career-high led the Clippers with a ing. He missed his final 10 what we’ve shown,” Gor-
of 21 to lead the Pacers. It career-high 25 points. shots and was 0 for 7 for don said.
still wasn’t enough to pre- Danilo Gallinari added one point in the second And now the Magic’s
vent Indiana from endur- 16 points but was just 5 of half. season is squarely on the
ing its second first-round 20 from the floor. Patrick RAPTORS 107, brink. There have been
sweep in three years — Beverley had 12 points MAGIC 85: Kawhi Leon- 11 teams to successful-
the only two best-of-seven and 10 rebounds. ard scored 34 points and ly rally from a 3-1 series
sweeps in franchise histo- TRAIL BLAZERS Toronto beat Orlando to deficit in a best-of-seven
ry. 111, THUNDER 98: take a 3-1 lead in their NBA series, and of those,
WARRIORS 113, Damian Lillard scored Eastern Conference first- only three pulled it off by
CLIPPERS 105: Kevin 15 of his 24 points in the round series. winning a Game 7 on the
WHATZIT ANSWER
Durant scored 33 points, third quarter, and Port- Pascal Siakam and road. Log cabin
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, April 22, 2019 5B

major league baseball

Donaldson leads hitting attack for Braves in 11-5 laugher


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aldson from Toronto late last a hot streak. The slugging third Donaldson signed a $23 mil- hander walked the bases load-
season in hopes he could regain baseman made those words lion, one-year contract with the ed in the first but retired Jason
CLEVELAND — Josh Don- his swing for the playoffs. The look good. Braves as a free agent. He has Kipnis on a flyball to end the
aldson found his power stroke 2015 AL MVP hit three home “You know what he’s capable four homers and seven RBIs in inning.
at Progressive Field. runs in September, but man- of,” Snitker said. “He’s starting 21 games. Donaldson contin- Indians starter Shane Bieber
A few months too late for the aged one single in 11 at-bats in to get it going, which is nice.” ued his success at Progressive (2-1) was charged with seven
Cleveland Indians, though. the Division Series when Cleve- Atlanta outscored Cleveland Field, where he has 11 home runs (five earned) in 2.1 in-
Donaldson had two homers land was swept by Houston. 19-5 over the final 14 innings runs and 27 RBIs in 32 career nings.
and four RBIs, Freddie Free- Donaldson singled in the of the three-game series. The games. Cleveland All-Star shortstop
man added three hits and the fourth, walked in the seventh Indians won the first game “I like it here,” he said. “I Francisco Lindor, playing his
Atlanta Braves pounded Cleve- and scored four times. He had and led 7-0 after two innings in like the park. It sets up pretty second game since returning
land’s pitching for the second the 17th multihomer game of Game Two, but the Braves ral- well for me. I didn’t see the ball from an ankle injury, hit a one-
straight night, beating the Indi- his career. lied for an 8-7 win. well yesterday, but I did again out homer in the seventh — the
ans 11-5 Sunday. “He’s one of the scariest hit- “They probably threw me tonight.” 99th of his career. He commit-
Donaldson belted a solo ho- ters when he gets going in the 45 sliders yesterday in the Donaldson, the game’s sec- ted an error on Brian McCann’s
mer in the first and followed game,” Indians manager Ter- doubleheader, so I figured it ond hitter, homered to center grounder in the first.
with a three-run shot in the ry Francona said. “I’m sure if would probably be a slider buf- on a 1-1 pitch. His second-in- The lopsided loss came
second to continue the Braves’ you’re sitting on their side, you fet again,” said Donaldson, who ning blast landed in the left on Francona’s 60th birthday.
dominance that began in the get excited for them.” was 2 for 7 with three strike- field bleachers and gave Atlanta Cleveland used seven pitch-
second game of Saturday’s dou- Braves manager Brian Snit- outs Saturday. “After I got one a 5-0 lead. ers, including catcher Kevin
bleheader. ker said Saturday he sensed of them, I did get a fastball on Max Fried (3-0) allowed two Plawecki, who retired the side
The Indians acquired Don- Donaldson was getting close to the second (homer).” runs in 6 1/3 innings. The left- in order in the ninth.

Comics & Puzzles


DILBERT
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY: my vacation days talking with someone who is
A close from work and better qualified than you are
friend and stay home with to listen and advise her.
I usually take a my husband and DEAR ABBY: This is hard
girls’ trip once animals. to write. My mother-in-law
a year — a long I take mul- constantly asks me how much
weekend at the tiple vacations I weigh, expecting me to give
same place. year round; her an honest answer. I have
We drive there she does not. been saying that my medical
because it’s I almost feel information is private, but she
close to where obligated to go. continues to ask, even going
we live. She has I’m afraid I’ll hurt so far as to ask other people
ZITS asked me again
this year about
her feelings if I
tell her I don’t
if they know my weight. She
wheedles me for confidential
going. want to do it any- health data every single time
I don’t feel more. I can’t use I see her.
like doing it for work, money or Is she trying to steal my
many reasons.
Dear Abby the place being medical ID? Telling her it’s
She spends a lot occupied as an private won’t keep her from
of time on her phone, texting excuse. What should I do? — asking again. It really makes
or playing on apps, when we STAYCATION INSTEAD me not want to visit her any-
should be socializing. I like DEAR STAYCATION: more. Any ideas? — PRIVATE
to relax and have a couple of Frankly, if you can tolerate INFO IN THE SOUTH
drinks when I’m on vacation; this woman’s company for one DEAR PRIVATE: Neither of
she doesn’t drink. Our taste in evening only, your friendship us knows the intent behind
restaurants and food is com- may have gone from hot to your mother-in-law’s per-
pletely different, plus she’s on temperate. Traditions don’t sistence. She may think you
GARFIELD a tight budget and can’t afford
to spend like I can. (I usually
necessarily last forever, and
it may be time to make a
are too thin or overweight and
be trying to open an unwel-
cover the cost of our stay in change. come conversation on the
a condo.) She’s also negative Tell her that this year you subject.
and enjoys feeling sorry for would love to spend an eve- You asked me for ideas,
herself, while I prefer looking ning with her, but you prefer to and I do have several:
on the bright side of things. stay quietly at home with your 1. Turn the tables and
I don’t mind spending an husband rather than take the ask HER, “Why do you keep
evening with her, but that’s it. long weekend trip. Be as dip- asking me that? It’s making
She hates her job, complains lomatic as possible and tell me uncomfortable.”
about financial problems and her you know she’s carrying a 2. Say, “My weight is my
taking care of her parents, lot on her shoulders, but the business, not yours.”
and her marriage isn’t the only person who can “fix” the 3. Tell her the next time
best — but she does have a things that stress her out or she mentions your weight will
big heart. I would rather save make her unhappy is her — by be the last time she sees you.
CANDORVILLE
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April are possible. you can build on.
22). Your cosmic birthday TAURUS (April 20-May 20). LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If
gift is an answer. This is what What’s clear about today is that the needle of time could be set
will solve a big problem that the issues of society are your is- back to the beginning of the
prevents a hundred small ones. sues, too. You almost feel your record, it would play the same
It’s also what will pave the way connectedness to the human song. So there is no need or
for you to advance other goals race as a heavy responsibility, use for longing, regret or wish-
you haven’t been able to think and perhaps that’s exactly right. ing things were any other way
about (or have yet to conceive) GEMINI (May 21-June 21). than they are right now.
because you’ve been so busy Quiet confidence is attractive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
running around trying to solve a Arrogance is repellent. There’s a Achilles had his heel. Sampson
BABY BLUES hundred little problems. Aquar- line to walk, and you walk it like had his haircut. And you have
ius and Gemini adore you. Your a tightrope artist. Your genuine your own version of a small
lucky numbers are: 9, 2, 27, 30 care for others will be like the vulnerability that has a dispro-
and 11. long pole you use for balance. portionately huge impact on
ARIES (March 21-April 19). CANCER (June 22-July 22). your strength. Protect yourself
With a deadline drawing near, You can’t always make what you accordingly.
you’ll have a choice. You can want to do and what you end up LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
do it very well. You can do it on doing match. But today you can, You’ll do something that makes
time. Or you can do it within the and so, you should. It will be an perfect sense to you. Some of
budget. Choose two. Only two important cornerstone win that the others won’t understand.
How could they? Without any-
thing close to your experiences
to draw from, puzzlement is
natural. Believe in yourself. No
need to explain.
BEETLE BAILEY SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Resisting peer pressure
isn’t just hard; sometimes it
can be downright unnatural.
Humans are hard-wired to stick
together! That’s why it’s so
important to be around people
with similar values who do the
things you admire.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Love brings out the best in
you. It makes you more creative,
happier and more energetic.
When you have to be strong for
someone else, you’ll realize just
MALLARD FILLMORE how strong you really are.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). You don’t always have the
luxury of choosing what style
you’ll receive your life in. Some
things only come one way. The
rarer a thing is, the fewer your
options. Luckily, if you don’t like
them, you’ll just do without.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). How many times can you
read the same book, see the
same movie or hear the same
song before you’re sick of it?
Yet there are works you can re-
turn to again and again — soul
FAMILY CIRCUS nutrition that you never tire of.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). You will be uplifted by the
camaraderie of people doing
what you like to do. Whether it’s
business, sport or art matters
little. If you like it and they like
it, you’ll all be lifted when you
do it together.

Fingers crossed
SOLUTION:
6b MONDAY, APRIL 22,Lee
2019
/s/ Lee Ann S. Turner
Ann S. Turner The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Miss. Bar No. 10438
The Winfield Law Firm,
Legal Notices 0010 P.A.
Legal Notices 0010 General Services 1360 Stump Removal 1790 General Help Wanted 3200 Farm Equipment & Supplies Apts For Rent: Other 7080
224 East Main Street 4420
IN THE CHANCERY Post Office Box 80281 WORK WANTED: FIRST CUMBERLAND
COURT OF LOWNDES Starkville, MS 39759 Licensed & Bonded− Presbyterian Church
662.323.3984 – Tel 2016 CAT SKIDSTEER
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI carpentry, painting, & seeks part-time secret-
662.323.3920 – Fax ary to work 4 hours per 299XHP HIGH FLOW
IN RE: ESTATE OF BRI- lturner@winfieldlawfirm. demolition. Landscap− day, M-F. Excellent cler- w/ mulcher & forestry
AN LANE BOBITT, DE- com ing, gutters cleaned, ical, communication, kit. <1,000 hrs,
CEASED Attorneys for Petitioner, bush hogging, clean−up and organizational skills $82,500.
James K. Hall, Jr. work, pressure washing, required. Strong com- 205−329−1790.
BLANCHE N. BOBITT, moving help & furniture puter and social media
EXECUTRIX PUBLISH: 4/15, 4/22, repair. 662−242−3608. skills imperative includ- Furniture 4480
& 4/29/2019 ing experience with Mi-
CAUSE NO. 2019-0068-
PDE Building & Remodeling 1120
ALLSTUMP
GRINDING SERVICE
crosoft Office products.
Applicants should email
BLACK BEDROOM SET,
incl full sz sleigh bed,
Take down
CASA CARE SERVICES: cover letter and resume
NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUGGS CONSTRUCTION Offers services such as:
CO. Building, roofing, residential janitorial,
GET ’ER DONE!
We can grind all
to fcpcsecretary@
gmail.com.
dresser w/ mirror, chest
& night stand, $600. that “for rent”
sign and get
Letters Testamentary lighting & decorating, your stumps. Hard New full sz mattress,
remodeling, & home
have been granted and emergency repairs, to reach places, OFFICE WORKER, Part still in plastic, $250.
issued to Blanche N. repair. Licensed &
blown over roots, Time, at least 21 yrs Bissell carpet cleaner,
Bobitt, Executrix of the
Estate of Brian Lane
Bonded.
3471,
662−242−
662−574−8470.
preventative mainten−
ance, moving & hillsides, backyards, old. High school gradu- $80. Two sets of black
ate. Must pass drug Toyota Camry floormats,
fast results
pastures. Free
with an easy
Bobitt, deceased, by the shipping assistance &
estimates. You find screen & background $80. Cash Only. 662−
Chancery Court of HOME REPAIRS & pressure washing. check. Must be profi-
it, we’ll grind it! 242−2884. Leave a
Lowndes County, Mis- CONSTRUCTION WORK 662−549−1878. cient in Microsoft applic- message.
sissippi, on the 17th WANTED. Carpentry,
day of April, 2019. This small concrete jobs,
662−361−8379
ations; Outlook, Word &
Excel. Approx 18 hours
classified ad.
is to give notice to all Tree Services 1860 or more per week, Mon- Estate Sales 4490 2BR/1BA LOCATED in
Call today
electrical, plumbing, RETAINER WALL,
persons having claims Fri. Customer service is Historic Downtown
against said estate to roof repairs, pressure driveway, foundation,
A&T TREE SERVICE key with strong commu- Columbus. 2,000 sqft.
Probate and Register washing and mobile concrete, masonry
same with the Chan- home roof coating and restoration, remodeling, Bucket truck
removal.
&
Free
stump
est.
nication skills & the
ability to multitask.
Hardwood floors
throughout. Open floor.
to place
cery Clerk of Lowndes underpinning. No job basement foundation, Apply in person at
County, Mississippi,
within ninety (90) days
too small. 549−7031. repairs, small dump
truck hauling (5−6 yd)
Serving Columbus
since 1987. Senior
1771 Stinson Creek Rd.
Columbus, MS 39705.
Very nice. Incl W&D.
$1200/mo. Call 662− your ad.
after the first publica- citizen disc. Call Alvin @ Office: 662-434-0171 328−8655.
328-2424
TOM HATCHER, LLC load & demolition/lot
tion of this Notice to Custom Construction, cleaning. Burr Masonry, 242−0324/241−4447
Creditors. A failure to so Restoration, "We’ll go out on a limb Medical / Dental 3300 FISHERMAN’S DREAM
Probate and Register 662−242−0259.
for you!" 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,
said claim will forever Remodeling, Repair,
Insurance claims. CARE CENTER OF furnished apartment on
bar the same. J&A TREE REMOVAL ABERDEEN the Elk River. Boat Land For Rent / Lease 7190
662−364−1769. HILL’S PRESSURE Work from a bucket access. $79 per night.
/s/ Blanche N. Bobitt Licensed & Bonded. WASHING. Commercial/ truck. Insured/bonded. LICENSED SOCIAL
Blanche N. Bobitt, Exec- Rogersville Al. Call Tracy LOOKING FOR
residential. House, Call Jimmy for free WORKER 931−205−0471. HUNTING LAND. GTA
utrix Long Term Care
concrete, sidewalks & estimate, area in Mississippi. 662
mobile washing. Free Experience Preferred HUGE DOWNTOWN −386−6024.
OF COUNSEL: 662−386−6286.
Aubrey E. Nichols, MB # est. 662−386−8925. STUDIO. Exposed brick
Apply in person at
3842 VICKERS TREE
505 Jackson St, walls line this loft−style Mobile Homes for Rent 7250
The Nichols Firm, PLLC Lawn Care / Landscaping SERVICE, LLC Tree Aberdeen apartment with an open
Post Office Box 1081 trimming and removal. EOE floor plan. Large 123 BECK Dr. 14 x 64.
Columbus, MS 39703- 1470 Fully insured. windows look down on 2BR/1BA. $450/mo.
1081 Free estimates. Fifth Street. Full kitchen, $450/dep. Includes
(662) 243-7312 COMMERCIAL BUSH Air Conditioners 4030
anichols@thenichols-
*Now Accepting Credit hardwood floors, walk− garbage. No pets. No
HOGGING weed eating, HUD. 662−574−7614.
firm.net & Debit Cards* CENTRAL A/C UNIT in closet, laundry. 109
RAY’S WOOD tiling & leveling, &
Call Curt Only used 1 day, too 5th St S. $750/mo.
WORKS clearing overgrown lots.
PUBLISH: 4/22, 4/29, Multiple Home Owner, Operator
662−418−0889 or small for space. Revolv Call or text Peter: 3BR/2BA TRAILER,
& 5/6/2019 662−549−2902 brand, 2.5 btu, 208− 662−574−1561. New Hope school dist.
Repairs, Sheetrock, licensed & insured. 17
"A cut above the rest" 230 volt−age. $1000,
Sporting Goods 4720 $500/mo & $500 dep.
COLEMAN
Flooring, Trim, years experience. Willie
Crawford, MS. 662−497 No pets, no drugs, no
Painting, Tile, Murray Jr. 662−242− Good Things To Eat 2150 −2754. partying. Call between
IN THE CHANCERY Kitchen/Bath, 8809. Free estimates. ELLIPTICAL MACHINE RENTALS
COURT OF LOWNDES Decks−Dock Repair, Quotes by job not acre. TOMATO HOUSE Sole Elliptical E35 in TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS
10a−7p. 662−386−
Auctions 4120 4292. NO TEXT
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Pressure Washing Vine−ripened excellent condition. Nice
662−634−1114 hydroponic tomato. quiet machine. $450 1 BEDROOM MESSAGES.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
LAST WILL AND TESTA-
TERRA CARE Located next to ESTATE AUCTION 662−574−1561 2 BEDROOMS
MENT OF JAMES K. Carpet & Flooring 1150 LANDSCAPING L.L.C. Noxubee County High
Phone: 662−549−1878 School. 662−352−
14650 Bone Camp
Rd., Coker, AL. Business Opportunity 6050 3 BEDROOMS NICE 3BR/2BA MH’S,
HALL, SR., DECEASED NORTH COLUMBUS.
Landscaping, Property 1270, 662−425−9116
LEASE,
Sat. May 4th, 9 am. City schools. 2 avail:
© The Dispatch
Large Collection of HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
JAMES K. HALL, JR. Clean Up, Plant Care, Unit 1 − $465/mo +
Bush Hogging, Herbicide General Help Wanted 3200 DEPOSIT
COLUMBUS: 411 Main
EXECUTOR antique Tractors, 465 dep. Unit 2, DW −
St. Office, Retail,
AND
Spraying. OUR COMPANY is seek- Cars, Motorcycles, $600/mo + 600 dep.
CAUSE NO. 2019-0056- Furniture. Don’t Restaurant Space
ing an experienced car- 601−940−1397 or
PDE penter. The ideal can- miss seeing this available. Call 423−333
−1124.
CREDIT CHECK 662−549−8861.
FOR YOUR Spring & didate will have an eye collection. Farm
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters Testamentary
Summer lawn care
needs, call Robinson
for detail, be depend-
able, have good commu-
House on 14
Outbuildings.
Ac &
Apts For Rent: Northside 7010 662-329-2323 RENT A fully equipped
nication skills, reliable Clydette Hughes camper w/utilities &
having been issued by Lawn Service, 662−435 transportation & basic FOX RUN COMPANY
the Chancery Clerk of AL 1275 cable from $145/wk −
Lowndes County, Mis-
DAVID’S CARPET & −8746. tools. We specialize in 205−612−4221
LLC 1 & 2 BR near 2411 HWY 45 N $535/month. Columbus
UPHOLSTERY home remodels & new hospital. $595−645/
COLUMBUS, MS
sissippi, on the 5th day CLEANING construction. Call assetliquidator.biz & County School
of April, 2019, to the mo. Military discount locations. 662−242−
1 Room − $40 662-312-3130 for info. offered, pet area, pet
undersigned as Execut- JESSE & BEVERLY’S 7653 or 601−940−
or of the Estate of 2 Rooms − $70 friendly, and furnished Commercial Property For
LAWN SERVICE. GTR AREA floral design Bargain Column 4180 1397.
James K. Hall, Sr., De- 3+ Rooms − $30 Ea Mowing, cleanup, firm seeks experienced corporate apartments Rent 7100
ceased, in Cause No. Rugs−Must Be Seen landscaping, sodding, & floral designer to add to ALUMINUM TOOL BOX available. ON SITE Office Spaces For Rent 7300
2019-0056-PDE, in said Car Upholstery tree cutting. 356−6525. their team. Weddings, for long bed truck. SECURITY. ON SITE COMMERCIAL
court, notice is hereby Cleaning Available corporate events, MAINTENANCE. ON SITE BUILDINGS For rent
given to all persons hav- Single lid. $60. Call HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
662−722−1758 sympathy design 662−275−0343. MANAGEMENT. 24− located near downtown.
ing claims against the experience preferred. COLUMBUS Office,
HOUR CAMERA 3,000 sq. ft. truck
Estate of James K. Hall, MULCHING & DEBRIS Weekend work required. Retail, Restaurant
Sr., Deceased, to have ZEBCO 33 fishing Rd & SURVEILLANCE. Benji terminal, 9,500 sq. ft.
Childcare 1180 REMOVAL Email resume to
@ 662−386−4446 Mon shop & 3,200 sq. ft.
Space available. Call
the same probated and Using Skidsteer. workwithflowers7 Reel. $20. Call 662− 662−328−8655 or 662
registered by the Clerk Call for estimate, @gmail.com 275−0343. −Fri, 9am−5pm. Sat/ office/shop. Buildings −574−7879.
CHILDCARE SERVICES
of the Chancery Court of Look No Further!! 662−251−3001. Sun by appt only. can be rented together
Lowndes County, Mis- General Help Wanted 3200 or separately. All w/
Quality Childcare
sissippi, within ninety Apts For Rent: West 7050 excellent access & Hwy. OFFICE SPACE for
(90) days from the date Services Are Available Moving & Storage 1590

VIP
82 visibility. 662−327− lease. 1112 Main St.,
of first publication here- For The Golden Triangle 9559. Ste. 5. 3700 sq. ft.
of, that failure to pro- Area!! 662.343.8386 or MOVING??? I can help Plenty of private

Rentals
bate and register any 662.813.3672. Serious pack, organize and/or OFFICE FOR RENT. parking. 662−327−
such claim within said Inquiries Only, Please!! coordinate your move. 30x15. Separate air
ninety (90) day period 9559.
will forever bar the General Services 1360
Includes help selling
Apartments conditioner & bathroom.
$400/mo. Located in
& Houses
same. unwanted items. Weslyn
Caledonia. Call 662− OFFICE SPACE: 2,000
HOME MAKEOVER & Wood 214−674−9514.
square feet. 294
Witness my signature
this the 10th day of
ESTATE CLOSEOUT 1 Bedrooms 574−0082.
Chubby Dr. Flexible
April 2019. SERVICES. Generate Painting & Papering 1620 2 Bedroooms RETAIL SPACE leasing terms. Available
3 Bedrooms
cash from the sale of AVAILABLE in Historic now. 662−328−8254.
/s/ James K. Hall, Jr. unwanted items. I will SULLIVAN’S PAINT Downtown. 404 Main
James K. Hall, Jr., Ex- Houses For Sale: Caledonia
Furnished &
help organize & coordi− SERVICE St. 3,000 sq. ft.
ecutor of the Estate of nate the removal of Certified in lead 8450
Unfurnished
$1,300/mo. Call 662−
James K. Hall, Sr., de- unwanted furniture & removal. Offering
ceased 328−8655 or 662−574
clutter from homes. special prices on
1, 2, & 3 Baths −7879. NEW. 3BR/2BA FOR
Creative makeover interior & exterior SALE. $150−170K.
/s/ Lee Ann S. Turner
Lee Ann S. Turner solutions from profess− painting, pressure Lease, Deposit Houses For Rent: Northside Email caledoniaimprove
Miss. Bar No. 10438 ional interior designer washing & sheet rock
& Credit Check 7110 ments@yahoo.com.
The Winfield Law Firm, included for free! repairs.
P.A. Contact: Weslyn Wood Free Estimates viceinvestments.com Houses For Sale: Other 8500
224 East Main Street
Post Office Box 80281
214−674−9514. Call 435−6528
327-8555 ALL BRICK 3BR/2BA RIVER HOME, NICE!
General Help MS
Starkville, Wanted 3200
39759 house for rent. Big yard. GREAT AREA IN WP.
662.323.3984 – Tel Apts For Rent: Starkville 7070 Carport. W/D hookup.
662.323.3920 – Fax Across from water with
Nice neighborhood. access to Tenn−Tom
lturner@winfieldlawfirm. 2BR/2BA. COTTON $780 per month. 70 W
com Waterway. 4BR/2BA
District in Starkville. Thomas Dr. 3 min from
Attorneys for Petitioner, with 2 acres & large
James K. Hall, Jr. Call 662−617−3356. CAFB. 504−813−1200. screened in room.
$212,000. Call: 662−
PUBLISH: 4/15, 4/22, Apts For Rent: Other 7080 COLONIAL
245−4273 or 662−889
& 4/29/2019 TOWNHOUSES. 2 & 3
−1228.
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Lots & Acreage 8600
more info. 662−328− Ask for Glenn or text. SPRING SPECIAL. 1.95
Employment Miscellaneous
Advertising
8254.
Houses For Rent: West 7150 acre lots. Good/bad
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SMALL COTTAGE 1BR/ low as $299/mo. Eaton
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tractors. Home weekly. Benefits package.


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tions accepted. Free pickup. Call for
details. 855-400-8263
That Deliver Townhomes. Stove &
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Water & trash incl. in
lease. Near MSU & LOT FOR Sale in
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Services-General
Financial aid for qualified students. Autos For Sale 9150
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Boats & Marine 9250
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TRAINING AVAILABLE! Take the first Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On 2013 TAHOE 195
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