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Monday | October 7, 2019

Under the capitol dome

Analysis: Monday profile

Debate will show Local pastor doubles as Army chaplain

contrasts for
Reeves and Hood
Candidates will debate
at 7 p.m. Thursday
at the University
of Southern Mississippi
By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS
The Associated Press

JACKSON — The
major-party nomi-
nees for Mississippi
governor will spell
out their differenc-
es on education, the
economy and other
issues in their first
Reeves
— and possibly only
— debate before the
Nov. 5 general elec-
tion.
The faceoff be-
tween Democratic
Jennifer Mosbrucker/Dispatch Staff
Attorney General
In August, Rev. B.J. Chain joined First Presbyterian Church as its new pastor. Chain also works in the U.S. Army
Jim Hood and Repub- Reserves as a chaplain.
lican Lt. Gov. Tate
Hood
Reeves takes place
in front of an audience starting at B.J. Chain balances job
7 p.m. Thursday at the University
of Southern Mississippi in Hatties- at First Presbyterian
burg. It is hosted by WJTV-TV and
will be televised around the state
with monthly travels
and carried live on two statewide
radio services, Mississippi Public
to Fort Dix, New Jersey
Broadcasting and SuperTalk Mis- By Slim Smith
sissippi. ssmith@cdispatch.com
Here’s a quick look at what the

O
nominees have already said about
issues:
Education
Hood says he wants to expand
the state-funded preschool pro-
gram, provide a substantial in-
crease in teacher salaries and pay
the full tab for a school funding for-
mula that was put into law in 1997
and has been fully funded only two
years.
Reeves praises students and
teachers for advances on standard-
ized test scores in recent years. He
says teachers have received pay
raises during the two terms he has
been lieutenant governor and says
he wants to consider more rais-
es in the future. Reeves supports
continuing to use public money for
See Analysis, 3A
n a typical Sunday, in congre-
gations across the country,
someone is missing while ful-
filling an obligation to the military
as a member of the National Guard
or Reserves.
It’s a little different at First
Presbyterian Church of Columbus,
where one Sunday per month the
Jennifer Mosbrucker/Dispatch Staff
person is not missing from the Rev. B.J. Chain, right, visits with Jack Jones following the Sunday service at
pews, but from behind the pulpit. First Presbyterian Church in Columbus.
Bela “B.J.” Chain was ordained
as a minister and installed as pastor the next five — Chain travels to “It didn’t sway us at all,” said
at First Presbyterian on Aug. 18, Fort Dix, New Jersey, in his role as Lee Hackett, who represented the
but he holds another title. Chain is a an Army chaplain. church’s deacons on the six-person
first lieutenant in the 439th Multi- That its new pastor will miss nominating committee. “We were
functional Medical Battalion on the Sunday services once a month unanimous in our decision to bring
U.S. Army Reserves. seems not to faze the folks at First him on board. His competencies
For the past three years — and Presbyterian, though. See Chain, 6A

Unused railroad could become well-traveled trail through Starkville

Christopher Ellzey City seeking funding coming and wave at the conductor,
hoping to get a wave back.
bikes toward the
bridge where the
railroad cross-
for track to join Rails-to- Now the city wants to turn the
tracks into a biking and walking trail,
es Washington
Street, where he
Trails network and it could be “the most-used thing
in Starkville,” Buckner said.
lives. Ellzey said By Tess Vrbin The trail would be part of the na-
he would con- tvrbin@cdispatch.com
sider using the tional network created by the non-
railroad tracks to profit Rails-to-Trails Conservancy,
The railroad that bisects Starkville the nation’s largest trail organization,
bike to and from
the Mississippi from southwest to northeast is part of according to its website. Mississippi
State University Johnny Buckner’s heritage. has 15 RTC trails, including the Co-
campus, where His house on Washington Street lumbus Riverwalk, the Kitty Bryan
he is a graduate near the bridge with the tracks has Dill Memorial Walkway in West Point
student, if the been his home for most of his life. Be-
city succeeds in
and Tanglefoot Trail, which stretches
turning the rails fore trains stopped using the tracks, 43.6 miles from Houston to New Al-
into a trail. his children and their grandmother bany.
Tess Vrbin/Dispatch Staff would stand nearby when a train was See Rails-to-Trails, 6A

Weather Five Questions Calendar Local Folks Public

1 What would a meteorologist be Today meetings
measuring if they were using an ane- Oct. 8: SOCSD
■ Hazard Lecture Series, Part 2: The Hazard
mometer? Board of
2 What mechanical heroes and villains Lecture Series presents Entergy Mississippi
Trustees regular
are collectively hyped as “Robots in President and CEO Haley Fisackerly (HA 1983)
meeting, 6 p.m.,
Disguise”? and Entergy Mississippi Vice President of
Greensboro
3 What must all postage stamps in the Customer Service Lea Brigham Turnipseed
world have on them, except for U.K. Center
Bishop Porter (HA 1990) at 7 p.m. in the Heritage Academy
stamps? Oct. 10:
Fourth grade, Heritage Elementary School, 623 Willowbrook Road, Co-
4 What director known for his creepy Starkville
lumbus. Free to the public. For more information,

75 Low 58
films also wrote the screenplay for the Housing
kids’ movie Stuart Little? call 662-327-1556, ext. 211.
High 5 A 17-pound specimen of what fruit
Authority
Mostly cloudy Board of
Full forecast on
fetched $6,100 at a 2008 auction
in Japan, where specialty fruits are
Thursday Commissioners
page 2A. ■ Exhibit reception: A reception for exhibits meeting, noon,
considered luxury foods?
Answers, 6B by Rebeca Calderon Pittman, Joe MacGown and Hilton Garden
Emmie Sheretz at The W Galleries is 4-5:30 p.m. Inn
in Summer Hall on campus. Free to the public. Peyton Pratt, 7, is in Oct. 11:
Inside Pittman’s recent paintings are up through Oct. the first grade at Franklin Starkville Board
Classifieds 5B Dear Abby 4B 30. MacGown’s “Convergence: A Surreal Jour- Academy. He likes dancing, of Aldermen work
Comics 4B Obituaries 5A ney” is up through Nov. 1. Sheretz’s “Untitled watching YouTube and session, 1:15
Crossword 6B Opinions 4A Installation: Environment” is up through Nov. 8. making meatloaf. p.m., City Hall

DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471

2A Monday, October 7, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com

Monday
Did you hear? Say What?
“I just believed in my coach and the work we did all
Ginger Baker, Cream’s season and eventually I became world champion.”
Mississippi State junior javelin thrower
Anderson Peters. Story, 1B.
volatile drummer, dies at 80
Rolling Stone maker, Jay Bulger, whom

magazine once
he smashed in the nose
with his walking stick.
Bulger would call the
ranked Baker the
film, released in 2012, “Be-
ware of Mr. Baker.”
third-greatest Baker’s family said on
Twitter that he died Sun-
rock drummer day: “We are very sad to
of all time
say that Ginger has passed
away peacefully in hospital
this morning.”
By HILLEL ITALIE
His daughter Nettie
The Associated Press
confirmed that Baker died
in Britain but gave no other
LONDON — Ginger
details. The family had said
Baker, the volatile and
propulsive drummer for on Sept. 25 that Baker was
critically ill in the hospital.
Cream and other bands
While Rolling Stone
who wielded blues power
magazine once ranked
and jazz finesse and helped
him the third-greatest rock
shatter boundaries of time,
drummer of all time, be-
tempo and style in popular
hind Moon and Bonham,
music, died Sunday at age
Baker had contempt for
80, his family said. Moon and others he dis-
With blazing eyes, or-
missed as “bashers” with-
ange-red hair and a temper-
out style or background.
ament to match, the Lon-
Baker and his many admir-
don native ranked with The
ers saw him as a rounded,
Who’s Keith Moon and Led sophisticated musician —
Zeppelin’s John Bonham as an arranger, composer and
the embodiment of musical student of the craft, absorb-
and personal fury. Using ing sounds from around
twin bass drums, Baker the world. He had been
fashioned a pounding, po- playing jazz since he was
ly-rhythmic style uncom- a teenager and spent years
monly swift and heavy that in Africa in the 1970s, form-
inspired and intimidated ing a close friendship with
countless musicians. But the Nigerian musician-ac-
every beat seemed to mir- tivist Fela Kuti.
ror an offstage eruption — “He was so unique and
whether his violent dislike had such a distinctive per-
of Cream bandmate Jack sonality,” Stewart Cope-
Bruce or his on-camera land of the Police told www.
assault of a documentary musicradar.com in 2013.
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Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759
Problematic relatives: A true
American political tradition
‘Everyone’s affected
when somebody
becomes president’
Carl Anthony, author of
‘America’s First Families’
By ASHRAF KHALIL
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Since Amer-
ica’s early days, leading politicians
have had to contend with awkward
problems posed by their family
members. Joe Biden is the latest to
navigate this tricky terrain.
President Donald Trump has
sought, without evidence, to impli-
cate Biden and his son Hunter in
the kind of corruption that has long
plagued Ukraine. Hunter Biden
served on the board of a Ukrainian
gas company at the same time his
father, then vice president, was
leading the Obama administration’s
diplomatic dealings with Ukraine.
Though the timing raised concerns
among anti-corruption advocates,
there has been no evidence of
wrongdoing by either Biden.
Foibles and liabilities
The president’s baseless claims
have nonetheless thrust Hunter
Biden into the center of presidential
politics, complete with reminders of
a checkered history that includes
the younger Biden’s multiple stints
in drug rehab and other personal
problems. He’s part of a sometimes
unfortunate American tradition in
which the foibles of otherwise ob-
scure people become liabilities for
national leaders.
“Everyone’s affected when
somebody becomes president,” said
Carl Anthony, author of “America’s
First Families.” “Often these people
end up feeling that their entire iden-
tity is filtered through who they’re
related to.”
John Adams, America’s second
president, had a son who died of
alcoholism while the father was still
in office. Adams’ oldest son, John
Quincy Adams, became the sixth
president, but John Quincy Adams’
son John was “thrown out of Har-
New whistleblower may give House
Democrats fresh information
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Democrats leading an impeachment in-
quiry of President Donald Trump’s dealings with Ukraine may have
fresh information to work with after a new whistleblower stepped for-
ward with what the person’s lawyer said were firsthand knowledge of
key events.
With Congress out for another week and many Republicans reticent
to speak out, a text from attorney Mark Zaid that a second individual had
emerged and could corroborate the original whistleblower’s complaint
gripped Washington and potentially heightened the stakes for Trump.
Zaid, who represents both whistleblowers, told The Associated
Press that the new whistleblower works in the intelligence field and has
spoken to the intelligence community’s internal watchdog.
The original whistleblower, a CIA officer, filed a formal complaint
with the inspector general in August that triggered the impeachment in-
quiry. The document alleged that Trump had used a July telephone call
with Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskiy to investigate a political ri-
val, Joe Biden, and his son Hunter, prompting a White House cover-up.
vard for drinking and partying,” ac- of the Libyan government and ac-
cording to Anthony. cepted a $220,000 payment from
Presidential historian Doug Tripoli. The move triggered an in-
Wead says both the pressures and vestigation by the Senate Judiciary
temptations of a presidential child Committee that included a young
or sibling can be unique and dis-
tinct from relatives of other famous
Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del.
Almost every president has
celebrities or prominent business- seemingly had some sort of trou-
men. blesome family member to contend
with. Some of the historical mis-
‘Enormous pressure’ behavior would be seen as serious
“It’s just enormous pressure to in modern times. Franklin Delano
perform. The expectations are so Roosevelt’s son Jimmy moved from
high,” said Wead, author of “All the controversy to controversy, includ-
Presidents’ Children: Triumph and ing openly selling positions in his
Tragedy in the Lives of the First father’s administration, Wead said.
Families.” In other cases, the scandals now
“It’s a hopeless task. Unless you seem in hindsight to be more of a
become president yourself, you’re window into the quant social stan-
overshadowed,” he said. dards of the time. Teddy Roosevelt’s
Billy Carter still stands as one daughter Alice was a controversy
of the most prominent examples magnet for her father’s entire ten-
of troublesome presidential rela- ure in office. Her supposed crimes:
tives. Jimmy Carter’s brother had smoking in public, swearing and
a string of public embarrassments showing up at parties with her pet
and flagrant attempts to cash in on snake. Wead’s favorite Alice Roo-
his position. His multiple incidents sevelt anecdote: At one point the
of public drunkenness became so president said his daughter could
infamous that he launched his own not smoke inside the White House,
brand of Billy Beer. The hijinks so Alice called a news conference on
took on a more serious tone in 1980, the White House roof and smoked
when he registered as a paid agent there.

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Warren dismisses
top staffer
for inappropriate
behavior
The Associated Press

WASHINGTON —
Elizabeth Warren’s pres-
idential campaign has
dismissed its national or-
ganizing director following
“multiple complaints” of in-
appropriate behavior.
Spokeswoman Kristen
Orthman says the cam-
paign received complaints
about Rich McDaniel over
the past two weeks and re-
tained outside counsel to
SOLUNAR TABLE conduct an investigation.
The solunar period indicates
peak-feeding times for fish and game. McDaniel was fired after
Mon. Tue.
Major 8:02p 8:51p the campaign determined
Minor
Major
4:03p
8:26a
4:42p
9:15a
that his reported conduct
Minor 1:46a 2:41a
Courtesy of Mississippi Department
was “inconsistent” with its
of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks
values.
 @
Monday, October 7, 2019 3A

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America’s last slave ship could offer a case for reparations

Reparations debates usually involve redress
for the multitude of descendants from about
4M black people who were enslaved in the U.S.
By JAY REEVES
The Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala. — Alabama
steamship owner Timothy Mea-
her financed the last slave vessel
that brought African captives to
the United States, and he came
out of the Civil War a wealthy
man.
His descendants, with land
worth millions, are still part of
Mobile society’s upper crust.
The people whom Meaher
enslaved, however, emerged
from the war with freedom but
little else. Census forms that
documented Meaher’s postwar
riches list them as laborers,
housewives and farmers with
nothing of value. Many of their
descendants today hold work-
ing-class jobs.
Now, the history of Meaher
and the slave ship Clotilda may
offer one of the more clear-cut
cases for slavery reparations,
with identifiable perpetrators
and victims.
While no formal push for rep-
arations has begun, the subject
has been bubbling up quietly
among community members
since earlier this year, when ex-
perts said they found the wreck-
age of the Clotilda in muddy wa-
ters near Mobile. Some say too
many years have passed for rep-
arations; others say the discov-
ery of the ship makes the timing
perfect.
Many Clotilda descendants
say reconciliation with the Mea-
hers would suffice, perhaps
a chance to discuss an inter-
twined history. Others hope
the family helps with ambitious
plans to transform a downtrod-
den community into a tourist at-
traction. Some want cash; some
want nothing.
Reparations debates usually
involve redress for the multi-
tude of descendants from about
4 million black people who were
enslaved in the United States.
But with Congress considering
whether to create a reparations
study commission, what might
a single instance of reparations
look like in the city where this
nation’s Atlantic slave trade fi-
nally ended?
Pat Frazier, a descendant of
Meaher slave James Dennison,
isn’t sure. But she’s unhappy
about the lack of justice and
what many consider the deafen-
ing silence of the Meaher family.
“I’ve never known them to
just own up to what happened,”
said Frazier, 68.
In Mobile, like many South-
ern communities, descendants
of slave owners and enslaved
people are often neighbors,
though in vastly different cir-
cumstances.
Originally from Maine, Mea-
her moved South and got rich
off steamboats and a sawmill.
He purchased the schooner Clo-
tilda for a reported $35,000 and
financed a slave expedition to
West Africa the year before the
war began.
The international slave trade
was already outlawed, but Mea-
her wagered he could import
slaves in defiance of the ban.
Arrested after the ship carrying
about 110 captives arrived and
was scuttled in Mobile in 1860,
he was cleared of charges by a
judge, according to “Dreams of
Africa in Alabama,” a book by
Sylviane A. Diouf.
Historical accounts say Mea-
her refused to provide land after
the war to the freed Africans,
who then scraped together mon-
ey to purchase property. They
founded a community called
“Africatown USA,” where some
of the west-African ways of the
once-enslaved people were pre-
served. Its remnants still exist.
Meaher listed assets includ-
ing $20,000 in land and personal
property in the 1870 Census. A
newspaper article said his son
Augustine was a multi-million-
aire in 1905.
Court records from 2012 say
the Meaher family real estate
company held $35 million in
assets including 22,000 acres of
land, timber plus rental income
and cash. Tax records show
Meaher relatives remain large
landowners, with $20 million in
property through the corpora-
tion.

Around the state

Mississippi education
adviser tapped for US
Labor position
JACKSON — An edu-
cation policy adviser for
Mississippi’s Republican
governor is being nomi-
nated for a job in the U.S.
Department of Labor.
The White House
announced Friday that
President Donald Trump
has chosen Laurie Todd-
Smith to become director
of the Women’s Bureau in
the department.
Gov. Phil Bryant said
on Twitter that he congrat-
ulates Smith. He says that
for more than a decade,
she has been “extremely
successful in helping im-
prove education for the
children of Mississippi.”
Smith earned a doc-
torate from Mississippi
State University, a mas-
ter’s from Western New
Mexico University and a
bachelor’s degree from
the University of Arizona.
In addition to working
for Bryant, she is a former
executive director of two
groups in Mississippi —
the State Workforce In-
vestment Board and the
State Early Childhood Ad-
visory Council.
Skittish state fair
crowd mistakes balloon
pops for gunfire
JACKSON — The
sounds of balloons pop-
ping at the Mississippi
State Fair panicked a skit-
tish crowd, leaving some
people injured.
Hinds County sher-
iff’s Maj. Pete Luke tells
the Clarion Ledger that
several people physical-
ly fought at the Jackson
fair grounds Friday night
just before balloons be-
gan popping at a nearby
game station. Luke says
fairground fights usually
fizzle out, but the crowd
mistook the unexpected
noise for gunfire, making
this “a whole different sto-
ry.”
He says the crowd pan-
icked and ran. He says
about 30 people were later
examined by medics and
several were injured, with
one person possibly need-
ing stitches.
Authorities respond-
ed to the panicked scene
within minutes. Sher-
iff Victor Mason tells
WLBT-TV that the fair is
being monitored by state
and local authorities.
Doctors: School bus
driver competent for
sex abuse trial
PASCAGOULA — Aug. 6. Warnings also
Doctors say a Mississippi
school bus driver is men-
tally competent enough
to stand trial on charges
including the sexual bat-
tery of a second grader.
The Sun Herald of
Biloxi reports doctors
testified last week that recent results indicated found on the facility’s Man who killed wife
69-year-old Sergio San- that while the bloom was grounds.
doval is fit for trial. Judge present and/or in bloom, News outlets report in drunken crash to
Kathy King Jackson has many of the cells were that the Mississippi De- collect her benefits
yet to issue her ruling on dying. MDEQ moved to partment of Corrections JACKSON — A Missis-
the matter. Sandoval is ac- the toxicity testing phase announced Saturday af- sippi man who killed his
cused of sexually abusing of the protocol this week. ternoon they’d located wife in a drunken crash in
an 8-year-old girl while Sampling results, offi- 34-year-old inmate Mat- 2014 can collect her state
she rode his bus in 2014. cials say, were all below thew Craig McKamey at benefits for the rest of his
The longtime Ocean the EPA guidelines set to the Mississippi State Pen- life.
Springs driver first protect public health. itentiary at Parchman. The Clarion Ledger
stood trial in the case on McKamey is serving a life reports a state appellate
charges of sexual battery sentence there for stab- court upheld a decision
and molestation in 2017. Authorities: Missing bing a 92-year-old woman Tuesday that said Jeremy
That ended in a mistrial Mississippi inmate to death in 2005. Earnest is entitled to a
after his attorney said found at prison Corrections officials portion of survivor bene-
Sandoval fainted and PARCHMAN — Au- said in a Facebook post fits belonging to his wife,
was hospitalized. Doc- thorities in Mississippi that McKamey was ini- who was a state employ-
tors said his illness was say a convicted murderer tially reported missing ee. The court’s opinion
stress-related, and San- who was thought to have from his unit early Sat- says the current state law
doval was ordered to be escaped from a maximum urday morning but was means Mississippi can’t
mentally evaluated. security prison has been located hours later. deny the benefits.
Mississippi Coast
beaches open, contact
advisories lifted
JACKSON — All 21
beaches along the Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast are open
after being closed this
summer for a harmful al-
gae bloom.
The Mississippi De-
partment of Environmen-
tal Quality late Friday
lifted water contact warn-
ings that were issued
were lifted for Pass Chris-
tian Harbor, Long Beach
Harbor and Bay St. Louis
Harbor.
All summer long,
harmful blue-green al-
gae blooms have plagued
the coast. MDEQ says

Analysis
Continued from Page 1A
scholarship accounts for
special-needs students to
attend private schools.
Both candidates say
Mississippi needs to fo-
cus on career training at
community colleges to
help people learn skills
that could help them earn
good paychecks in indus-
trial jobs.
Medicaid
Under the health care
overhaul that then-Pres-
ident Barack Obama
signed into law in 2010,
states have the option of
expanding Medicaid to
the working poor. Mis-
sissippi is among the 14
states that have expanded
the health insurance pro-
gram that’s paid by feder-
al and state dollars.
Hood supports Med-
icaid expansion. Reeves
opposes it.
Taxes
Hood says he wants
to reduce Mississippi’ 7%
sales tax on groceries,
at least cutting it in half
and possibly eliminating
it. Because cities rely on
sales tax revenue, Hood
proposes offsetting the
loss of grocery tax mon-
ey by sending cities and
counties the revenue from
sales tax from online pur-
chases. Hood was among
the state attorneys gener-
al who pushed to remove
the restriction that said
a state could only make
a company collect online
sales tax if it had a physi-
cal presence there. When
the U.S. Supreme Court
in 2018 handed down a
ruling that erased that re-
striction, Hood said: “To-
day’s ruling is a victory
for our Main Street mer-
chants in Mississippi. It
puts them on a level play-
ing field with large, out-
of-state and international
corporations.”
Reeves points to mul-
tiple tax cuts the Legis-
lature has enacted since
he has been lieutenant
governor. In 2016, Repub-
lican Gov. Phil Bryant
signed the “Taxpayer Pay
Raise Act,” which phases
out the personal income
tax on the first $5,000 of
income and phases out
the franchise tax for busi-
nesses. “A flatter, fairer
tax policy can grow the
economy of our state and
make Mississippi-grown
businesses more compet-
itive in the global market-
place,” Reeves said after
the bill signing.
Highways and bridges
Hood has said corpo-
rate tax cuts approved
by the Republican-led
Legislature are draining
money from Mississippi’s
budget and hurting the
state’s ability to repair
crumbling highways and
bridges.
Reeves says transpor-
tation funding will get a
boost because of actions
lawmakers took during a
2018 special session, in-
cluding creating a lottery
that is on track to start
selling tickets late this
year.
In addition to Reeves
and Hood, the ballot for
governor includes two
candidates who are run-
ning low-budget cam-
paigns: the Constitution
Party’s Bob Hickingbot-
tom and independent Da-
vid Singletary.
Opinion
4A Monday, October 7, 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

Possumhaw
Do you see what I see?
“We must always
tell what we see.
Above all, we must
always see what we
see.”
Charles Peguy,
French poet, essay-
ist (1873-1914)
Two weeks into
fall and walking
across the yard
feels like walking Shannon Bardwell
on potato chips.
Most of the wild black cherry
tree leaves have turned their
autumn shade of red and fallen
to the ground. I lost hope in
keeping up the watering. A
whole month of no rainfall,
and what we wouldn’t give for
just a little bit. The wildflowers favorite, as I preferred staying
have long since gone to seed
and the dry sticks are the
only remains. Soon I’ll cut the
sticks and leave them lying on
the ground for the birds, and
for the remainder to reseed for
next year.
Sam reminds me cool days
will come soon. Momma
always said you
can count on cooler
days when the State
Fair comes. So now
we’re about half
way through the
State Fair dates. It
opened Oct. 2 and
runs through Oct.
14. Momma was
mostly right about
everything, so a
little cool should be
creeping in. Don’t
be surprised if it’s not settled
in by the end of the week.
The State Fair brings back
memories. The fair meant
carnival rides — tilt-a-whirl,
roller coasters and Ferris
wheels. The tilt-a-whirl was my
connected to the ground. The
one time I rode a Ferris wheel
I promised God if he’d get me
off, I’d never get on one again,
and I never did.
The fair meant game
winnings — a big teddy bear
or plastic do-dads. It meant
cotton candy, caramel apples
and lemonade. It also meant
entertainers. Once, walking
through the livestock tent, I
wandered over by the hogs. A
man walked over, placed his
hands on the rail and looked at
the hogs. I saw a big gold ring
on his hand with the initials
JD. I looked up into the face
of John Davidson, the singer,
actor and entertainer that
year. My first famous person
sighting, and I was maybe 10
years old.
Thinking of that day
brought back memories of
other famous people sightings
and my predictable reaction of
silence. There was Academy
Award-winning actress Lee
Remick in the 1980s. I had
wandered off again and walked
up the 87 steps to the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington, D.C.
It was winter and desolate; she
came down wearing a full-
length, honey-colored fur. She
paused and smiled, then rode
away in a limousine. She was
beautiful.
Then a few others with the
same scenario — awe, silence,
a pleasant memory. Then there
was a few weeks ago when I
drove over to Mossy Oak in
West Point to buy Sam some
camouflage pants. It was early
morning, and I appeared to
be the only shopper until I
slightly noticed a man near the
exit. Leaving, I stopped, did a
double-take and said, “Are you
who I think you are?” with all
the awe of a school girl.
He grinned, looked down
and chuckled. After a brief
conversation and my effusive
praise, I walked away from
Mississippi State’s Girls’ Bas-
ketball Coach Vic Schaefer. I
immediately texted Sam, guess
who I saw? He never guessed.
Email reaches Shannon
Bardwell of Columbus at msdel-
tachild@msn.com.

State of the world

Which America speaks

to Hong Kong?
Celebrating 70 years of Communist
Party rule, Chinese leader Xi Jinping
stood in the open sunroof of a Red Flag
limousine and shouted, “Greetings,
comrades,” to the masses below. Xi
wore a Mao-style suit to his giant mil-
itary parade, which featured a missile
that could carry 10 nuclear warheads
and strike anywhere in the United
States.
President Trump congratulated
him.
There’s been no such support for Froma Harrop
the thousands of pro-democracy dem-
onstrators in Hong Kong. They’ve been braving tear gas, water
cannons and live fire to protest China’s aggressive efforts to
take away their semi-independence. Someone spray-painted
“The heavens will destroy the Communist Party” on a wall.
Amid the chaos, a lone saxophonist played “The Star-Spangled
Banner.”
Toadying to a communist dictator crushing free-market
demonstrators is what happens when a president who fancies
himself a great negotiator drags his country into a foolish trade
war — a conflict bankrupting American farmers and hurting
other businesses. China’s economy has suffered as well, but
In America
politically, Trump drew the short straw. Xi had his constitu-
tion fixed to make him president for life (like Chairman Mao).
Trump is up for reelection next year.
How the times have changed
So Trump is frantic for a trade deal, and the Chinese know You may, if you Washington Post guys — the good “gals,” really
it. are old enough, releases the now-in- — get a win. But let us be clear
“The worst thing you can possibly do in a deal is seem recall a TV actor famous “Access on the limitations of that win.
desperate to make it. That makes the other guy smell blood, named Foster Hollywood” video Indeed, the convergence of
and then you’re dead.” Those words come from a 1987 book, Brooks. where presidential those anniversaries speaks
“The Art of the Deal,” written by a real estate developer named He was a candidate Donald eloquently to America’s on-
Donald J. Trump. guest star on Trump brags about going irresolution on matters
The advice is sound. Trump in August flaccidly downplayed such classics of sexually assaulting of sexual harassment and as-
the Hong Kong protests as a “very tough situation” but one boomer kitsch as women. “And when sault. Sure, Weinstein is facing
for China to handle. Then he was threatening to ban Chinese “The Monkees,” you’re a star, they charges, but Kavanaugh went
companies from listing shares on American stock exchanges. “The Munsters” let you do it,” he to the Supreme Court, and
What did the Chinese see in negotiator Trump other than an and “The Mod says. “Grab them Trump, to the White House.
opponent flailing? Squad.” But if you Leonard Pitts by the p---y. You Still, the story Twohey and
Trump also toyed with signaling sympathy for the Hong do remember him, can do anything.” Kantor broke changed gender
Kong demonstrators — reportedly as a means to pressure it’s likely for one thing only: October 5, 2018: The Senate politics. Predictably, there
China to give in the trade war. He called on China to offer a his imitation of inebriation. advances the nomination of came a backlash, increasing
“humane” response and talk to the protesters. Ooooh, that Brooks made his slurring, Judge Brett Kavanaugh to numbers of male managers
must have scared the Chinese. stammering “funny drunk act” the Supreme Court despite a reportedly refusing to mentor
Whether China honors its agreement of 1984 to let longtime a TV staple, back when drunks credible allegation that, as a female subordinates. That
British-ruled Hong Kong manage its own affairs (except for for- were still considered, well ... drunken teenager, he attempt- would seem to open them to
eign policy and defense) is a matter of indifference to Trump. funny. ed to rape a then-classmate, civil sanctions. It will be fun
Presidents past, Democratic as well as Republican, would have To recall his career is to research psychologist Chris- to watch one of them try to
undoubtedly defended a capitalistic territory that serves as a marvel at what a difference a tine Blasey Ford. defend his sexism in court,
bridge between mainland China and the outside world. generation or two makes. Between those two dates — perhaps before a judge with
Then again, presidents past would also have joined the That era produced another October 5, 2017 — The Times lady parts.
Trans-Pacific Partnership (now called the Comprehensive TV trope that, in hindsight, published its report on the film Elsewhere, folks just want
and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership). seems equally bizarre: the fun- producer Weinstein and his to know, where is the line? Is
This multination trade deal was designed to help its members ny sexual harasser. A hundred alleged assaults on women in it allowed to tell a co-worker
compete against China. It would have been a tremendous boon times, you saw it: the lecher- his professional circle, includ- you find her attractive? Can
to American farmers and ranchers. ous boss chasing the nubile ing the actor Ashley Judd. you share — or laugh at — a
Trump pulled the U.S. out of TPP his fourth day in office. secretary around the desk. A Later, Gwyneth Paltrow and bawdy joke? “So much was
At one point, he apparently didn’t know China would not be hundred times, it didn’t regis- Annabella Sciorra would also suddenly open to question,”
a member. But that may not have made a difference. Why? ter as anything but a joke. number themselves among the write Kantor and Twohey.
Trump campaigned promising a trade war, and by golly, he was And again, the memory accusers. And it is. And that is surely
going to deliver one. makes you marvel at how the The story opened a flood- frustrating and difficult.
North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un has also observed times, they have changed. gate. By the time the wave of On the other hand, some of
Trump’s negotiating style of lunging at a foe’s throat and then In their new book, “She accusations crested, it had us remember when the boss
groveling at his feet. First, he insulted and threatened “Little Said,” Jodi Kantor and Me- splashed dozens of famous chased the secretary while
Rocket Man” with “fire and fury.” Then, needy of Kim’s coop- gan Twohey, The New York men: Matt Lauer, Charlie the laugh track howled. We
eration, he totally went into reverse. Trump said that he was Times reporters who broke Rose, Mario Batali, Louis thought nothing of it. Now
really tough with Kim, and Kim was tough with him, adding, the Harvey Weinstein sexual C.K., George H.W. Bushand Al people are wondering what’s
“and then we fell in love, OK?” The president wisely chose to harassment story, remind us Franken among them. Once-si- acceptable?
say that in the safety of a Trump rally. that early October contains lent women found their voices Maybe that’s not the worst
Let us hope the saxophonist playing our national anthem in three anniversaries, each a under a hashtag — #MeToo. thing in the world.
Hong Kong still believes in an America separate from Trump. I milestone of the progress we “She Said” recounts the Leonard Pitts Jr., winner
suspect he does. have — and have not — made journalistic detective work that of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for
Froma Harrop, a syndicated columnist, writes for the Provi- in learning to take sexual led to the breakthrough. It’s commentary, is a columnist for
dence (Rhode Island) Journal. Her e-mail address is fharrop@ assault seriously. a compelling story that leaves the Miami Herald. Email him
gmail.com. October 7, 2016: The one pleased to see the good at lpitts@miamiherald.com.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, October 7, 2019 5A

Supreme Court begins election-year term full of big cases

High court meets today for its first public session since late June
By MARK SHERMAN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The jus-
tices are returning to the Su-
preme Court bench for the start
of an election-year term that in-
cludes high-profile cases about
abortions, protections for young
immigrants and LGBT rights.
The court meets Monday
morning for its first public ses-
sion since late June. First up is
a death-penalty case from Kan-
sas about whether states can
abolish an insanity defense for
criminal defendants.
The justices also will hear
arguments Monday in a chal-
lenge to a murder conviction by
a non-unanimous jury in Louisi-
ana.
The term could reveal how
far to the right and how fast the
court’s conservative majority
will move, even as Chief Justice
John Roberts has made clear he
wants to keep the court clear of
Washington partisan politics.
The court is beginning its sec-
ond term with both of President
Donald Trump’s Supreme Court
appointees, Justices Neil Gor-
such and Brett Kavanaugh, on
board.
The justices could be asked
to intervene in disputes be-
tween congressional Demo-
crats and the White House that
might also involve the possible
impeachment of the president.
Roberts would preside over
a Senate trial of Trump if the
House were to impeach him.
Its biggest decisions are like-
ly to be handed down in late
June, four months before the
election.
The court also could be front
and center in the presidential
election campaign itself, es-
pecially with health concerns
surrounding 86-year-old Justice
Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
For now, though, the court
has plenty of significant cases
to deal with, including whether
federal civil rights law that bars
workplace discrimination on
the basis of sex covers LGBT
people. The justices will hear
arguments Tuesday in two cas-
es on that topic, their first for-
ay into LGBT rights since the
retirement of Justice Anthony
Kennedy, who wrote all the
court’s major gay-rights rul-
ings.
Next month, the fate of the
Deferred Action for Childhood
Arrivals program is in front of
the justices. Lower courts have
so far blocked Trump from
ending the Obama-era pro-
gram that has shielded roughly
700,000 people from deporta-
tion and provided them with
permits to work.
During the winter, the jus-
tices will take up a challenge to
a Louisiana law that would force
abortion providers to have ad-
mitting privileges at local hospi-
tals. It’s another test of whether
the change in the court’s com-
position will result in a differ-
ent outcome. With Kennedy in
the majority, the court in 2016
struck down a virtually identi-
cal Texas law.

Museum of the Bible quietly replaces questioned artifact Ex-President Jimmy

‘We know for sure that one on display
right now went to the moon ...’
Museum spokeswoman Heather Cirmo
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY —
The Museum of the Bible
in Washington quietly re-
placed an artifact purport-
ed to be one of a handful
of miniature Bibles that a
NASA astronaut carried to
the moon in 1971 after an
COMMERCIAL DISPATCH
OBITUARY POLICY
Obituaries with basic informa-
tion including visitation and
service times, are provided
free of charge. Extended
obituaries with a photograph,
detailed biographical informa-
tion and other details families
may wish to include, are avail-
able for a fee. Obituaries must
be submitted through funeral
homes unless the deceased’s
body has been donated to
science. If the deceased’s
body was donated to science,
the family must provide official
proof of death. Please submit
all obituaries on the form pro-
vided by The Commercial Dis-
patch. Free notices must be
submitted to the newspaper
no later than 3 p.m. the day
prior for publication Tuesday
through Friday; no later than 4
p.m. Saturday for the Sunday
edition; and no later than 7:30
a.m. for the Monday edition.
Incomplete notices must be re-
ceived no later than 7:30 a.m.
for the Monday through Friday
editions. Paid notices must be
finalized by 3 p.m. for inclusion
the next day Monday through
Thursday; and on Friday by 3
p.m. for Sunday and Monday
publication. For more informa-
tion, call 662-328-2471.
Dorothy Martin
COLUMBUS — Dor-
othy “Dot” Martin, 89,
died Oct. 5, 2019, at
Windsor Place.
Services will be at
11 a.m. Tuesday at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
Burial will follow at
the church cemetery.
Visitation will be one
expert questioned its au-
thenticity.
The move follows an an-
nouncement last year that
at least five of 16 Dead Sea
Scroll fragments that had
been on display at the mu-
seum were found to be ap-
parent fakes.
The museum replaced
Area obituaries
hour prior to services
at the church. Lown-
des Funeral Home of
Columbus is in charge
of arrangements.
Chris Winter
COLUMBUS —
Chris Winter, 49, died
Oct. 6, 2019, at North
Mississippi Medical
Center Hospice in
Tupelo.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Lown-
des Funeral Home of
Columbus.
Lucille Alexander
COLUMBUS — Lu-
cille Alexander, 89, died
Oct. 6, 2019, at Trinity
Healthcare.
Arrangements are
incomplete and will be
announced by Memori-
al Gunter Peel Funeral
Home and Crematory,
Second Avenue North
location.
Novel Hollis
COLUMBUS — Nov-
el Gene Hollis, 55, died
Oct. 5, 2019, at Baptist
Memorial Hospi-
tal-Golden Triangle.
Services will be held
at a later date. Lown-
des Funeral Home of
Columbus is in charge
of arrangements.
He was preceded
the original microfilm Bi-
ble with one that was donat-
ed by an Oklahoma woman
who wrote a book about
the Apollo Prayer League,
which arranged for Apollo
14 astronaut Edgar Mitch-
ell to carry tiny Bibles to
the moon.
“We know for sure that
one on display right now
went to the moon, but we
could not verify for sure that
the one we had originally
on display had gone to the
in death by his father,
Novel Hollis; mother,
Ophelia Hollis; and
sister, Judy Gouine.
He is survived by
his wife, Brenda Hollis;
children, Marty Clif-
ton, Jamie Carpenter,
Craig Schmitz, Stacey
Schmitz, J.R. Lollar,
Samantha Martin and
William Tutor; broth-
ers, J.R. Hollis, George
Hollis, John Hollis and
Andy Hollis; mother,
Cheryl Hollis; and nu-
merous grandchildren.
Sylvia Palmer
ABERDEEN — Syl-
via Meggs Palmer, 71,
died Oct. 5, 2019, at
the Monroe Regional
Hospital.
Services are at
10 a.m. today at Tis-
dale-Lann Memorial
Funeral Home, with
Guyton Hinds and Da-
vid Snyder officiating.
Burial will follow at Oak
Lawn Memorial Gar-
dens. Tisdale-Lann Me-
morial Funeral Home of
Aberdeen is in charge
of arrangements.
Ms. Palmer was born
Nov. 17, 1947, in Water
Valley, to the late Gene
Meggs and Evelyn
Davis Meggs. She was
formerly employed as
a nurse with North
Mississippi Medical
Center in Tupelo and
moon,” museum spokes-
woman Heather Cirmo
said. “We couldn’t disprove
it, it just wasn’t certain.”
The $500 million muse-
um was largely funded by
the Green family, evangel-
ical Christian billionaires
who run the Oklahoma
City-based Hobby Lobby
chain of craft stores. The
purported “lunar” Bible
is just the latest item pur-
chased by the family to
come under scrutiny.
was a member of Green
Street Baptist Church.
In addition to her
parents, she was
preceded in death by
her husband; and son,
Jeffrey Bailey.
She is survived by
her sister, Linda Car-
ol Gill of Aberdeen;
brother, Michael Hugh
Meggs of Aberdeen;
and three stepsisters.
Dr. Hiroji Noguchi
Visitation:
Tuesday, Oct. 8 • 1-2 PM
Annunciation Catholic Church
Memorial Service:
Tuesday, Oct. 8 • 2 PM
Annunciation Catholic Church
2nd Ave. North Location
Lucille Alexander
Incomplete
2nd Ave. North Location
memorialgunterpeel.com
Carter has black eye,
stitches after fall
Carter turned 95 last Tuesday,
becoming the first U.S. president
to reach that milestone
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Former President Jim-
my Carter had a black eye and 14 stitches after fall-
ing Sunday at his Georgia home, but made it to an
evening concert in Tennessee to rally volunteers
ahead of his 36th home building project for Habitat
for Humanity.
The 39th president fell earlier in the day at his
home in Plains, Georgia, and required the stitches
above his brow. By Sunday evening, Carter was on
stage at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville with his
wife Rosalynn, 92, to talk to volunteers and support-
ers of the building project that runs through Friday.
Carter turned 95 last Tuesday, becoming the first
U.S. president to reach that milestone.
He told the crowd Sunday evening that he had
to go to the hospital and get 14 stitches, “but I had a
No. 1 priority and that was to come to Nashville and
build houses.”
Carter wore an Atlanta Braves baseball cap, but
his left eye was swollen and bruised and he had a
white bandage above his eye. The Carters were in-
troduced by country stars Garth Brooks and Trisha
Yearwood, who called the Carters the hardest work-
ing volunteers, and sang some duets during the con-
cert and ceremony.
6A Monday, October 7, 2019
Ollie Williams rests Emmett Richardson, 2, son of Thomas and Hillary Richardson, on his knee as Emmett helps
Williams pull a lever that lifts garbage cans on Saturday at Little Hands Big Trucks in Columbus. Little Hands Big
Trucks is an annual event sponsored by United Way.
Rails-to-Trails
Continued from Page 1A
Starkville aldermen
voted unanimously Tues-
day to ask permission
from the federal Surface
Transportation Board to
work with Kansas City
Southern, the company
that owns the railroad, to
remove the rails and turn
the route into a trail. The
railroad runs from Ack-
erman to West Point and
has not been used in sev-
eral years.
Mayor Lynn Spruill
said funding for the proj-
ect would come from
grants, and she recently
met with representatives
from Clay and Choctaw
counties to discuss creat-
ing a district to appeal to
the Surface Transporta-
tion Board.
“Just doing it in
Starkville might not be
something we could get
the board to be support-
ive of because it’s just that
little segment, but if we
start the ball rolling, per-
haps we can get the rest
of them on board and go
forward with a regional
approach,” Spruill said.
KCS has not yet indi-
cated support for the proj-
ect, and the city hopes to
negotiate so that the com-
pany would still hold the
easement over the land in
case it decides to use it for
rail transport again in the
future.
Spruill said the path
would be “huge” and
“transformative” for
Starkville.
Chain
Continued from Page 1A
matched the desires of
our church members
more than any other can-
didate we looked at.”
Chain, 25 and a
native of Oxford, started
sending out inquiries for
a pastor’s position after
completing his divinity
degree at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, where
he studied as part of the
Army’s delayed-entry
academic program.
Given his military
commitment, along with
his age and lack of pas-
toral experience, Chain
realized the odds might
not be in his favor.
“I was very forthcom-
ing about everything,”
Chain said. “Obviously,
I’m very young and this
would be my first job as
a pastor. Those things
can’t be hidden. But as far
as everything else, I told
them from the beginning,
there is this other com-
mitment.”
So, Chain was sur-
LITTLE HANDS BIG TRUCKS
“As we’re trying to be-
come more pedestrian
and bike-friendly, (the
trail) would allow an en-
tire corridor of places
where people could bike
not just as recreation —
although it would cer-
tainly be that — but as
transportation to get to
work,” she said. “It cuts
right through the middle
of Starkville.”
‘Already being
repurposed’
Christopher Ellzey
rents one of Buckner’s
properties on Washing-
ton Street and bikes in
the neighborhood twice a
week. Locals already use
the railroad as a biking
and walking path regular-
ly, he said.
“It’s already being re-
purposed that way and I
think making it easier to
walk on will only height-
en that,” Ellzey said. “It’s
already established as a
convenient thoroughfare
for pedestrian traffic.”
Those pedestrians
include Ethan and Me-
lia Grant, who moved to
Washington Street a few
months ago.
“We both enjoy walk-
ing up and down that rail-
road,” Ethan Grant said.
“I’ll walk up and down
reading and praying, or
going on a walk with my
wife.”
If the trail becomes a
reality, the project should
include raising the bridge
prised at the church’s
response.
“They didn’t take long
at all,” he said. “They got
back to me, I think, 24
hours after I interviewed
with them. I took it as
a sign that this was my
calling.”
It’s not the first
whirlwind turn of events
in Chain’s move into the
ministry, though.
He landed an Reserve
Officer Training Corps
scholarship to Ole Miss
and was not far from grad-
uating when he learned
of the Army’s Education
Delay Program, which
allows students three-to-
five years to study for an
advanced degree before
beginning their military
service.
“I didn’t find out about
it until two days before
the deadline for applying,”
said Chain, who was on
vacation with his parents
when he learned about
the program. “I borrowed
Send in your News About Town event.
email: community@cdispatch.com
Subject: NATS
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
over Washington Street
so trucks will no longer
try and fail to drive under-
neath it, Grant and Buck-
ner both said.
The central part of
town is not the only
neighborhood putting
the railroad tracks to use.
Samuel Bond and Allen
Ashworth both live north-
east of Highway 182 and
said they sometimes walk
on the tracks just outside
their houses. Bond walks
his dogs along the tracks
and will continue to do so
if it becomes a trail, he
said.
How the trail
might be used
The 3.75-mile Kitty
Bryan Dill Memorial
Walkway was one of the
first members of the RTC
network, which began in
1986, and was named a
National Recreation Trail
in 2005 by the U.S. De-
partment of Interior.
Gazebos, benches,
birdhouse and a minia-
ture Statue of Liberty are
dispersed throughout the
path, said Lisa Klutts,
director for West Point
Main Street.
Buckner said he hopes
Starkville’s trail has his-
torical markers commem-
orating things like the
land’s origins as Choctaw
Indian territory.
“It would be incredible
(if) we were able to tap
into some of the heritage
of the past,” Buckner said.
my mom’s computer and
spent half a day writing
the essay for the applica-
tion, probably the worst
essay I had ever written.”
To his surprise, Chain
was admitted to the
program and began his
theological studies while
serving as a chaplain,
which was part of his
training.
Over the next three
years, Chain worked both
at churches and hospitals.
Before long, he sensed
his calling would be that
of a pastor rather than a
chaplain.
The two positions are
more similar than you
might expect.
“For a lot of people, the
work of a pastor or a chap-
lain is the Sunday sermon
or, with a chaplain, a field
service,” Chain said. “It’s
what they see. But as far
as day-to-day, it’s about
personal relations, using
those interpersonal skills,
checking on people.
Jennifer Mosbrucker/Dispatch Staff
Unlike the potential
trail in Starkville, the Kit-
ty Bryan Dill Memorial
Walkway is not a com-
muter trail, and the only
bikers on it are children,
Klutts said.
Bond said he might
bike to and from
Starkville High School,
where he teaches biology,
and Ellzey said he could
use the trail to get to the
Mississippi State Univer-
sity campus, where he is
a second-year graduate
student.
The railroad runs right
next to several business-
es on Highway 12 on the
southwest side of town,
including Shoe Dept.,
where sales associate
Issabella Hall said she
would take advantage of
the trail.
“It would be better for
me (physically), most of
the time it’s alright weath-
er here, I would enjoy it a
lot more and I would save
a whole bunch of money
on gas,” Hall said.
Although the railroad
tracks are near and dear
to Buckner’s heart, he
said turning it into a trail
is “a great idea.”
“It’s just such a natural
beauty,” he said. “I was a
distance runner in high
school and used to have
to run on Montgomery
Street, all the way to the
country club. If I had had
a track (nearby) to run
distance, that would have
been so much fun.”
Those kinds of things
are the majority of what a
chaplain does and what a
pastor does as well.”
Even so, Chain admits
he’s still learning the ins
and outs of being a pastor.
“The church members
have been very gracious
to me,” he said. “They
know I’m new to this. I’ve
got the academics, the
practical stuff. But with
the day-to-day things,
they’ve helped me greatly.
They’ve allowed me to
learn and have been as
supportive as I could hope
for.”
Chain realized it would
take a special church to
work around his once-a-
month absence.
But it goes both ways,
Hackett said.
“We knew it would
take a special person to
come to our little church
(125 members) in Colum-
bus,” Hackett said. “He
has knocked our socks
off. He really has.”
Sports
Duvall, Braves rally in 9th to beat Cards 3-1, lead NLDS 2-1
Atlanta Braves shortstop Dansby Swanson (7) and left fielder Rafael Ortega (18) react after scoring against the St. Louis Cardinals during the ninth inning in game three
of the 2019 NLDS playoff baseball series Sunday at Busch Stadium.
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Through
injuries and slumps, de-
motions and disappoint-
ments, Dansby Swanson
and Adam Duvall got
ready for the big moment.
When it arrived, they
were ready.
Swanson hit a tying
double with two outs
in the ninth inning and
Duvall delivered a two-
run single as the Atlanta
Braves rallied past the St.
Louis Cardinals 3-1 on
Sunday to take a 2-1 lead
in the NL Division Series.
“They never quit.
They never give up,”
Braves manager Brian
Snitker said. “The heart
and desire and will is un-
believable in those guys.”
Atlanta had managed
Larson flashes superstar potential with playoff win at Dover
The Associated Press
DOVER, Del. — Kyle
Larson was the can’t-miss
future star who tore up
the sprint car circuit and
would lead a new gener-
ation of young stars into
the next era of NASCAR.
His promise yet un-
fulfilled, Larson’s path
toward prominence has
been slow burning in
six-plus years in the Cup
Series. He’s been saddled
with mediocre cars that
not even his raw talent
could salvage, and a fan-
tastic 2017 was more a
blip than a sign Larson
would blossom into a
perennial championship
contender.
But as Larson stood
atop his Chevy with a NASCAR Cup Series driver Kyle Larson drinks from the bottle of champaign in vic-
See NASCAR, 3B tory lane after winning the Drydene 400 Sunday at Dover International Speedway.
just four hits off Adam
Wainwright and Andrew
Miller before breaking
through against closer
Carlos Martínez. With
runners on the corners,
Swanson tied it at 1 with
a drive off the wall in left.
Swanson pumped his
arms as he celebrated
after his third hit of the
game . He came through
after an intentional walk
to Brian McCann —
Swanson’s .187 batting
average with runners in
scoring position was the
lowest in the majors this
year among qualified
players.
“I love Dansby in those
situations. I always have,”
Snitker said. “That kid
lives for that moment.”
Watching the inning
develop, Swanson said
NASCAR
MLB Playoffs
he thought he might get
a chance to bat in a big
spot.
“In those situations,
you just try and breathe
and relax,” said Swanson,
who missed the playoffs
last year because of an in-
jured left hand. “It’s easi-
er said than done.”
Duvall, who entered
in the eighth, then hit a
liner into center field to
put the Braves ahead to
stay. It was his second
big hit of the series after
he connected for a pinch-
hit homer in Atlanta’s 3-0
victory Friday.
“I’ll be ready whenev-
er they need me,” said
Duvall, who spent much
of the year with Triple-A
Gwinnett.
Game 4 is Monday at
Busch Stadium. Atlanta
Matthew O’Haren/USA TODAY Sports
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n Monday, October 7, 2019
needs one more win to
advance to the NL Cham-
pionship Series for the
first time since 2001.
This is the first time
the Braves have led a
postseason series since
they were up 2-1 on San
Francisco in the 2002
NLDS. They lost the final
two games that year.
“History, we don’t re-
ally play into that. This is
now,” Swanson said.
St. Louis wasted a
terrific performance by
Wainwright, who pitched
7 2/3 innings of four-hit
ball in his first postsea-
son start since 2014. The
38-year-old Georgia na-
tive and former Braves
draft pick struck out
eight and walked two.
In the age of bullpens
taking over in October,
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
B
SECTION
Joe Puetz/USA TODAY Sports
Wainwright and Mike and retired Freddie Free-
Soroka locked up in an man on a flyball to center,
old-fashioned pitchers’ preserving a 1-0 lead.
duel. But the relievers But Martínez was hit
ultimately decided the hard for the second time
game. in the series. He allowed
“We were one out three runs before he
away and that is exactly closed out St. Louis’ 7-6
what playoff baseball is victory in Game 1.
all about,” Wainwright “There were some
said. “Just crazy stuff pitches that didn’t go
happens.” where they were sup-
Wainwright departed posed to go,” he said
after he walked Ozzie Al- through a translator.
bies on his 120th pitch, After Atlanta grabbed
loading the bases in the lead, Mark Melancon
the first playoff game in worked the ninth for his
St. Louis in four years. second save of the play-
He got a big hug on the offs. Paul Goldschmidt
mound from catcher Yad- doubled with one out, but
ier Molina and the sellout Marcell Ozuna struck out
crowd of 46,701 saluted looking and Molina lined
Wainwright with a stand- out to end the game.
ing ovation as he walked “Being able to com-
to the dugout. pete in a game like that is
Miller then came in See braves, 3B
Peters becomes
World Champion
Dispatch Sports Staff a world champion. He
has a true gift, and no
STA RK VILLE — one can deny it. It could
Mississippi State ju- not have happened to a
nior javelin thrower better young man. I tip
Anderson Peters is a my hat to him.”
world champ. Peters, a St. An-
Competing at the drews, Grenada native,
International Associ- became just the second
ation of Athletics Fed- ever world champion
erations World Cham- from the island nation
pionships in Doha, in any event with his ti-
Qatar, Peters took tle Sunday. It was also
home the title with a the highest-ever finish
toss of 86.89 meters for a Grenadan javelin
— fending off second thrower — a title that
place finisher Magnus previously belonged to
Kirt by just 68 centi- Trevor Modeste’s 18th
meters. place finish at the 1983
“Words cannot ex- championships.
plain how happy and “I just believed in
proud I am of Ander- my coach and the work
son Peters right now,” we did all season and
associate head coach eventually I became
April Thomas said in a world champion,” he
news release. “He has said in a news release.
checked off one of his “I want to tell my fellow
goals in life of being See Peters, 3B
2B Monday, October 7, 2019
CALENDAR
Today
Prep Volleyball
South Lamar at New Hope, 6:30 p.m.
Choctaw County at Starkville High,
6:30 p.m.
Men’s College Golf
Mississippi University for Women at
USCAA National Championship, 8 a.m.
Mississippi State at Fighting Irish Clas-
sic, All Day
Men’s College Tennis
Mississippi State at ITA All-American
Championships, All Day
Tuesday
Women’s College Soccer
Judson (Ala.) at Mississippi University
for Women, 5 p.m.
Men’s College Golf
Mississippi University for Women at
USCAA National Championship, 8 a.m.
Mississippi State at Fighting Irish Clas-
sic, All Day
Men’s College Tennis
Mississippi State at ITA All-American
Championships, All Day
Prep Volleyball
Starkville High at Grace Christian, 6:30
p.m.
Shannon at Caledonia, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Prep Cross Country
Starkville Academy at Columbia Invita-
tional, 3 p.m.
College Volleyball
Mississippi State at Alabama, 6 p.m.
Men’s College Tennis
Mississippi State at ITA All-American
Championships, All Day
Thursday
College Football
East Mississippi Community College at
Holmes Community College, 6:30 p.m.
Mississippi Delta Community College
at Itawamba Community College, 6:30
p.m.
Prep Volleyball
New Hope at Caledonia, 6:30 p.m.
Women’s College Soccer
Auburn at Mississippi State, 6 p.m.
Talladega College at Mississippi Univer-
sity for Women, 4 p.m.
Men’s College Soccer
Talladega College at Mississippi Univer-
sity for Women, 6 p.m.
Men’s College Tennis
Mississippi State at ITA All-American
Championships, All Day
Friday
Prep Football
Grenada at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Starkville Academy at Bayou, 7 p.m.
Lamar Academy at Heritage Academy,
7 p.m.
Columbus Christian Academy at Ben’s
Ford (La.), 7 p.m.
Oak Hill Academy at Carroll Academy,
7 p.m.
Noxubee County at Corinth, 7 p.m.
West Point at Lake Cormorant, 7 p.m.
Hebron Christian at Desoto School, 7
p.m.
Victory Christian at Banks (Ala.), 7 p.m.
Starkville at Greenville, 7 p.m.
Smithville at West Lowndes, 7 p.m.
New Hope at Saltillo, 7 p.m.
Mooreville at Caledonia, 7 p.m.
College Volleyball
Mississippi University for Women at Ca-
tawba Valley, 3 p.m. in Hanceville, Ala.
Men’s College Tennis
Mississippi State at ITA All-American
Championships, All Day
Mississippi State at Georgia Tech
Invite, All Day
Saturday
College Football
Mississippi State at Tennessee, 11
a.m.
Ole Miss at Missouri, 6 p.m.
Alabama at Texas A&M, 2:30 p.m.
North Texas at Southern Miss, 6 p.m.
Women’s College Soccer
Welch College at Mississippi University
for Women, Noon
Men’s College Soccer
Welch College at Mississippi University
for Women, 2 p.m.
College Cross Country
Mississippi University for Women at
Mississippi College Invite, 9:15 a.m.
Men’s College Tennis
Mississippi State at ITA All-American
Championships, All Day
Mississippi State at Georgia Tech
Invite, All Day
Sunday
Women’s College Soccer
Mississippi State at Arkansas, 1 p.m.
on the air
Today
MLB BASEBALL
12:05 p.m. — A.L. Division Series:
Houston at Tampa Bay, Game 3, MLB
2:07 p.m. — N.L. Division Series:
Atlanta at St. Louis, Game 4, TBS
5:40 p.m. — N.L. Division Series: LA
Dodgers at Washington, Game 4, TBS
6:30 p.m. — A.L. Division Series: NY
Yankees at Minnesota, Game 3, FS1
NBA BASKETBALL
6:30 p.m. — Preseason: New Orleans
at Atlanta, NBA
5 a.m. (Tuesday) — Preseason: Hous-
ton vs. Toronto, Saitama, Japan, NBA
NFL FOOTBALL
7 p.m. — Cleveland at San Francisco,
ESPN
TENNIS
5:30 a.m. — ATP: The Shanghai Mas-
ters, Early Rounds (taped), TENNIS
10 p.m. — ATP/WTA: The Shanghai
Masters & The Tianjin Open, Early
Rounds (taped), TENNIS
5:30 a.m. (Tuesday) — ATP: The Shang-
hai Masters, Early Rounds (taped),
TENNIS
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
Rodgers, Packers rule at home of Cowboys again in 34-24 win
The Associated Press improve to 5-0 at AT&T against a good team division is a real accom- ceiving with a 40-yard
Stadium. plishment.” score. Prescott, who
like they are,” Prescott
ARLINGTON, Tex- had never lost when
The first three Green said.
as — Aaron Rodgers
darted toward the line
Bay wins over the Cow- Missing his biggest Jones’ Big Day throwing for more than
boys at their 10-year- threat in Davante Ad- Jones had a ca- 275 yards, was 27 of 44.
of scrimmage before old stadium were all ams because of a toe reer-high 182 scrim- The Cowboys fin-
flinging a ball sidearm dramatic, highlighted injury, Rodgers threw mage yards — 107 ished with 563 yards,
for another dazzling by Rodgers’ improba- for 238 yards without rushing and 75 receiv- the most they’ve ever
completion at the home ble 35-yard completion an interception — to ing — and opened the had in a loss. It topped
of the Dallas Cowboys. to Jared Cook to set up the delight of a large scoring with an 18-yard the 554 yards they had
Aaron Jones waved a winning field goal on contingent of Green run after being held to in a 26-21 loss to De-
“bye-bye” to Dallas cor- the final play of a 34-31 Bay fans that pulled off 19 and 21 yards rushing troit in 1985. Not long
nerback Byron Jones on divisional-round playoff several “Go Pack Go” the previous two weeks. after Cooper’s miscue
the way to one of four win three years ago. chants without much On the touchdown landed in Jaire Alexan-
rushing touchdowns, “I’ve had some good resistance from the that surpassed his pre- der’s arms in a score-
which tied Green Bay’s games here,” said Rod- home crowd. vious career high of less game early, the
franchise record. gers, who was injured Prescott, on the two and gave Green Cowboys were behind
The “Aarons” were when Matt Flynn ral- other hand, matched a Bay a 24-0 lead early in for good.
quite comfortable in a the second half, Aaron “The only thing
lied the Packers to a career high with three
34-24 victory over the Jones gestured toward that’s really on my
37-36 win after trailing interceptions, although
Cowboys on Sunday Byron Jones while beat- mind is the dropped
26-3 in the second half the first was a drop by
— Rodgers because he ing him to the pylon ball and the turnover it
six years ago. “Four Cooper on what should
won again at AT&T Sta- on a 5-yard run. The created,” Cooper said.
good ones.” have been a big play
dium nine years after fourth TD was a 1-yard “I feel like it gave them
Not quite the same early.
his first victory in the plunge. a lot of momentum in
drama this time after The Cowboys (3-
retractable-roof stadi- Jones had exactly the game, and, ‘I got it,’
um was the 2011 Super the Packers (4-1) built 2) lost their second
a 31-3 lead, although straight game and twice as many scrim- that’s what I was think-
Bowl, Jones because mage yards as two- ing. And those are the
the West Texas kid felt Dak Prescott (463 dropped into a tie with
yards passing) and Am- Philadelphia atop the time rushing champion three worst words in
right at home.
ari Cooper (226 yards NFC East after winning Ezekiel Elliott, who football.”
“All my family was finished with 62 yards
up in the stands,” said receiving) set career their first three, just as
Jones, who grew up highs trying to keep the Packers had done. on the ground after Injuries
things interesting in Green Bay, also com- the Cowboys had to Green Bay center
a Cowboys fan about
the fourth quarter. ing off its first loss, took abandon the part of the Corey Linsley didn’t
600 miles away in El
The last hope for sole possession of first game their offense is return after leaving in
Paso and played for
Dallas ended with 1:41 in the NFC North with built on to try to erase the first half to be eval-
the hometown UTEP
left when Brett Maher Chicago’s 24-21 loss to the four-touchdown uated for a concussion.
Miners. “I could see
missed his second field Oakland. The Packers deficit. Cowboys right tack-
my brother right there.
goal — a 33-yarder that opened the season with “I think I made a le La’el Collins, who
I threw him one of the
would have given the a win over the Bears. pretty big statement, played after being list-
balls when I scored.
Cowboys a shot at an “Preseason, they showing what kind of ed as questionable with
That was pretty cool.
onside kick down sev- were talking about Chi- running back I am and a back issue, left with
Just being back in Tex-
en. cago as a playoff team,” what I can do,” Jones a knee injury in the
as.”
“When you do that, Rodgers said. “A tough said. “I feel like I did go second half and didn’t
Rodgers zipped
put yourself in a hole, team with that defense. toe-to-toe with him.” return.
that sidewinding toss
to Robert Tonyan in you put yourself in a Then come here, the
tight coverage along position that no matter team has Super Bowl Lots of Yards, Loss Up Next
the sideline to fix one how hard you fight and aspirations, which they Anyway Packers: play Detroit
broken play, flipped a no matter how many should, because they’ve Cooper had a 53-yard at home next Monday
left-hander to Tra Car- good things you do on got a great quarterback touchdown among his night.
son to rescue another, the back end, it’s hard and great defense. To 11 catches and Michael Cowboys: at the New
and helped Green Bay to come out of that be 4-1 and first in the Gallup had 113 yards re- York Jets next Sunday.
Playoff Baseball
Detroit 2 1 1 .625 97 95 MISSED FIELD GOALS_Dallas, Maher 54, Ma- RECEIVING_Jacksonville, Chark 8-164, West- Central Division
Chicago 3 2 0 .600 87 69 her 33. brook 7-82, Fournette 4-29, O’Shaughnessy 3-57, GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 112 73 Conley 1-26, Armstead 1-7, Lee 1-5, Swaim 1-4. Colorado 2 2 0 0 4 9 5
Braves 3, Cardinals 1 West Carolina, Moore 6-91, McCaffrey 6-61, Samuel St. Louis 2 1 0 1 3 5 5
W L T Pct PF PA Broncos 20, Chargers 13
Atlanta
St. Louis
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Acuña Jr. cf 3 0 0 0 Fowler cf-rf 4 0 0 0
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 96 54
Seattle 4 1 0 .800 133 118
Denver
L.A. Chargers
14 3 0 3—20
0 0 7 6—13
3-19, Wright 1-6, Armah 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALS_Carolina, Slye 46.
Nashville 2 1 1 0 2 8 7
Winnipeg 3 1 2 0 2 10 14
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 3 4
Albies 2b 4 0 2 0 Wong 2b 4 0 0 0 L.A. Rams 3 2 0 .600 146 134 First Quarter Minnesota 2 0 2 0 0 4 9
Freeman 1b 4 0 0 0 Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 1 0 Arizona 1 3 1 .300 100 138 Den_Lindsay 4 run (McManus kick), 11:06. Ravens 23, Steelers 20 Dallas 3 0 3 0 0 6 9
Donaldson 3b 4 0 1 0 Ozuna lf 4 1 2 0 Thursday’s Games Den_Sutton 70 pass from Flacco (McManus kick), Baltimore 10 7 0 6 3—26 Pacific Division
Hamilton pr 0 1 0 0 Molina c 4 0 0 0 Seattle 30, L.A. Rams 29 4:58. Pittsburgh 7 6 7 3 0—23 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Flowers c 0 0 0 0 Carpenter 3b 1 0 0 1 Sunday’s Games Second Quarter First Quarter Anaheim 2 2 0 0 4 5 2
Markakis lf-rf 4 0 0 0 Bader pr-cf 0 0 0 0
Joyce rf 3 0 0 0 Edman rf-3b 2 0 0 0
Buffalo 14, Tennessee 7 Den_FG McManus 40, 5:17. Bal_FG Tucker 27, 7:21. Vegas 2 2 0 0 4 9 2
Edmonton 2 2 0 0 4 9 7
Philadelphia 31, N.Y. Jets 6 Third Quarter Bal_Ingram 4 run (Tucker kick), 4:48.
Fried p 0 0 0 0 DeJong ss 3 0 0 0 Arizona 26, Cincinnati 23 LAC_King 68 punt return (McLaughlin kick), :31. Pit_Smith-Schuster 35 pass from Rudolph (Bo- Calgary 2 1 1 0 2 6 5
O’Day p 0 0 0 0 Wainwright p 2 0 0 0 Minnesota 28, N.Y. Giants 10 Fourth Quarter swell kick), 2:41. Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 0 5 6
Newcomb p 0 0 0 0 Miller p 0 0 0 0 New Orleans 31, Tampa Bay 24 LAC_FG McLaughlin 45, 6:47. Second Quarter
Arizona 2 0 2 0 0 1 3
Hchavarría ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Vancouver 2 0 2 0 0 2 6
J.Martínez ph 1 0 1 0 New England 33, Washington 7
Oakland 24, Chicago 21
Den_FG McManus 46, 1:55. Bal_M.Brown 11 pass from Jackson (Tucker kick), San Jose 3 0 3 0 0 3 12
McCann c 3 0 0 0 C.Martínez p 0 0 0 0 LAC_FG McLaughlin 32, :10. 11:21. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime
Ortega pr 0 1 0 0 Houston 53, Atlanta 32 A_25,357. Pit_FG Boswell 41, 4:39. loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild
Melancon p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 26, Pittsburgh 23, OT Pit_FG Boswell 29, :00.
Swanson ss 4 1 3 1 Carolina 34, Jacksonville 27 Den LAC Third Quarter
cards per conference advance to playoffs.
Saturday’s Games
Soroka p 2 0 0 0 Denver 20, L.A. Chargers 13 First downs 15 19 Pit_Conner 1 run (Boswell kick), 3:42. Florida 4, Tampa Bay 3
Duvall ph-lf 2 0 1 2 Green Bay 34, Dallas 24 Total Net Yards 350 246 Fourth Quarter Montreal 6, Toronto 5, SO
Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 29 1 4 1 Indianapolis 19, Kansas City 13 Rushes-yards 32-191 16-35 Bal_FG Tucker 26, 11:39. Pittsburgh 7, Columbus 2
Atlanta 000 000 003 — 3 Open: Detroit, Miami Passing 159 211 Pit_FG Boswell 33, 2:37.
St. Louis 010 000 000 — 1 Monday’s Games Punt Returns 4-22 2-69 Bal_FG Tucker 48, :10.
Buffalo 7, New Jersey 2
Carolina 3, Washington 2, OT
LOB_Atlanta 8, St. Louis 4. 2B_Swanson 2 (2), Cleveland at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. Kickoff Returns 0-0 3-65 Overtime
Donaldson (1), Ozuna (3), Goldschmidt (2). SB_ Thursday, Oct. 10 Interceptions Ret. 2-17 1-0 Bal_FG Tucker 46, 5:26.
N.Y. Rangers 4, Ottawa 1
Hamilton (1). SF_Carpenter (1). St. Louis 3, Dallas 2
IP H R ER BB SO
N.Y. Giants at New England, 7:20 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 14-20-1 32-48-2 A_64,037. Detroit 5, Nashville 3
Sunday, Oct. 13 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-23 0-0 Colorado 4, Minnesota 2
Atlanta
Soroka 7 2 1 1 0 7
Carolina vs Tampa Bay at London, UK, 8:30 a.m. Punts 4-46.0 5-46.4 Bal Pit Boston 1, Arizona 0
Philadelphia at Minnesota, Noon Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1 First downs 22 18
Fried 1-3 0 0 0 2 0
New Orleans at Jacksonville, Noon Penalties-Yards 12-122 4-43 Total Net Yards 277 269
Anaheim 3, San Jose 1
O’Day 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Calgary 3, Vancouver 0
Newcomb W,1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Houston at Kansas City, Noon
Washington at Miami, Noon
Time of Possession 29:36 30:24 Rushes-yards 40-138
Passing 139
19-77
192
Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 5
Melancon S,2-3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Sunday’s Games
St. Louis Cincinnati at Baltimore, Noon INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Punt Returns 1-2 1-13 Carolina 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT
Wainwright 7 2-3 4 0 0 2 8 Seattle at Cleveland, Noon RUSHING_Denver, Lindsay 15-114, Freeman 13- Kickoff Returns 1-46 3-42
Miller H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco at L.A. Rams, 3:05 p.m. 61, Spencer 1-9, Flacco 3-7. Los Angeles, Gordon Interceptions Ret. 1-1 3-11
Detroit 4, Dallas 3
N.Y. Islanders 4, Winnipeg 1
C.Martínez L,1-1 BS,0-1 1 3 3 3 2 Atlanta at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. 12-31, Ekeler 3-7, Rivers 1-(minus 3). Comp-Att-Int 19-28-3 21-31-1
2 Tennessee at Denver, 3:25 p.m. PASSING_Denver, Flacco 14-20-1-182. Los An- Sacked-Yards Lost 5-22 1-11
Monday’s Games
Buffalo at Columbus, 6 p.m.
Umpires_Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Jim Wolf; Dallas at N.Y. Jets, 3:25 p.m. geles, Rivers 32-48-2-211. Punts 3-51.7 4-43.8 St. Louis at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Ed Hickox; Right, Alan Pittsburgh at L.A. Chargers, 7:20 p.m. RECEIVING_Denver, Sutton 4-92, Lindsay 4-33, Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Tuesday’s Games
Porter; Left, Pat Hoberg. Open: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Chicago, Oakland Freeman 2-6, Heuerman 1-26, Beck 1-10, Sanders Penalties-Yards 11-92 11-76 Dallas at Washington, 6 p.m.
T_3:22. A_46,701 (45,538). Monday, Oct. 14 1-9, Fant 1-6. Los Angeles, Ekeler 15-86, Williams Time of Possession 39:00 25:34
Detroit at Green Bay, 7:15 p.m. 6-74, K.Allen 4-18, Gordon 4-7, Benjamin 1-13, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Carolina at Florida, 6 p.m.
Dodgers 10, Nationals 4 Watt 1-8, Green 1-5. RUSHING_Baltimore, Jackson 14-70, Ingram Edmonton vs. N.Y. Islanders at Nassau Veterans
MISSED FIELD GOALS_Denver, McManus 54. 19-44, Edwards 5-17, Hill 2-7. Pittsburgh, Conner
Los Angeles Washington Colts 19, Chiefs 13 14-55, Hodges 2-20, Samuels 3-2.
Memorial Coliseum, 6 p.m.
Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
ab r h bi ab r h bi Indianapolis 7 6 0 6—19 PASSING_Baltimore, Jackson 19-28-3-161. Pitts-
Pederson rf 2 0 0 0 T.Turner ss 3 0 0 0
Hernández ph-rf 2 1 1 2 Eaton rf 3 1 1 0
Kansas City 3 7 0 3—13 Patriots 33, Redskins 7 burgh, Rudolph 13-20-0-131, Samuels 1-2-1-4,
San Jose at Nashville, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles at Calgary, 8 p.m.
First Quarter New England 6 6 14 7 — 33
Muncy 1b-2b 4 2 1 1 Rendon 3b 3 1 1 0
J.Turner 3b 6 1 3 3 Soto lf 3 2 2 2
KC_FG Butker 29, 9:02.
Ind_Brissett 1 run (Vinatieri kick), 3:44.
Washington 7 0 00 — 7
First Quarter
Hodges 7-9-0-68.
RECEIVING_Baltimore, Andrews 5-45, Snead
Boston at Vegas, 9 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
4-51, H.Hurst 4-32, M.Brown 3-22, Ingram 2-5,
Bellinger cf 5 1 2 0 Kendrick 1b 4 0 1 0
Seager ss 4 0 1 0 Suzuki c 2 0 0 0
Second Quarter Was_S.Sims 65 run (Hopkins kick), 9:26. Edwards 1-6. Pittsburgh, Smith-Schuster 7-75, D.
Montreal at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
KC_Pringle 27 pass from Mahomes (Butker kick), NE_Edelman 6 pass from Brady (kick failed), 7:09. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Pollock lf
Kelly p
3 0 0 0 Gomes c 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 2 0 0 0 14:08. Second Quarter
Johnson 5-27, Washington 3-52, McDonald 3-34, Los Angeles at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Samuels 3-11.
Urías p 1 0 0 0 Cabrera ph-2b 1 0 0 1 Ind_FG Vinatieri 32, 11:12. NE_FG Nugent 37, 10:35. MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.
Ind_FG Vinatieri 32, :10. NE_FG Nugent 23, :30.
Beaty ph
Kolarek p
Maeda p
1 0 0 0 M.Taylor cf 4 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 Sánchez p 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Zimmerman ph 1 0 0 0
Fourth Quarter
Ind_FG Vinatieri 31, 7:40.
Third Quarter
NE_Bolden 29 pass from Brady (Nugent kick), Houston 53, Atlanta 32 AUTO
Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Corbin p 0 0 0 0 Ind_FG Vinatieri 29, 2:27. 10:57. Atlanta 7 10 0 15—32 NASCAR Monster Energy
Lux 2b 2 0 1 0 Suero p 0 0 0 0 KC_FG Butker 36, 1:16. NE_Michel 14 run (Nugent kick), 4:35. Houston 7 9 17 20—53
Freese ph-1b 3 2 3 0 Rodney p 0 0 0 0 A_73,352. Fourth Quarter First Quarter Cup Drydene 400
Martin c
Ryu p
4 2 2 4 Parra ph
2 0 0 0 Rainey p
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Ind KC NE_Izzo 10 pass from Brady (Nugent kick), 9:14. Atl_Sanu 14 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), 9:03. Sunday At Dover International Speedway
Dover, Del.
First downs 25 18 A_76,483. Hou_Fuller 6 pass from Watson (Fairbairn kick),
C.Taylor ph-lf 2 1 0 0 Strickland p 0 0 0 0
Adams ph 1 0 0 0
Total Net Yards 331 324 NE Was 4:09. Lap length: 1.00 miles
Rushes-yards 45-180 14-36 First downs 23 11 Second Quarter (Start position in parentheses)
Totals 41 10 14 10 Totals 30 4 6 3 Passing 151 288 Total Net Yards 442 220 Atl_FG Bryant 35, 14:52. 1. (2) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 400 laps, 57 points.
Los Angeles 000 017 002 — 10 2. (3) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 400, 54.
Washington 200 002 000 — 4 Punt Returns 0-0
Kickoff Returns 2-48
2-1
1-22
Rushes-yards 27-130
Passing 312
20-145
75
Hou_Fuller 33 pass from Watson (kick failed),
12:06. 3. (12) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 400, 44.
DP_Los Angeles 2, Washington 0. LOB_Los
Angeles 11, Washington 5. 2B_J.Turner (2), Mar- Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-30 Punt Returns 3-49 1-9 Hou_FG Fairbairn 50, 4:02. 4. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 400, 46.
Comp-Att-Int 18-29-1 22-39-0 Kickoff Returns 0-0 0-0 Atl_Freeman 9 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), :22. 5. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 400, 50.
tin (1), Hernández (1), Bellinger (1), Freese (1).
HR_Muncy (2), J.Turner (1), Martin (1), Soto (1). Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 4-33 Interceptions Ret. 1-16 1-0 Third Quarter 6. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 34.
Punts 3-41.0 4-38.8 7. (20) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 400, 30.
SF_Cabrera (1).
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1
Comp-Att-Int 28-43-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 4-36
18-27-1
6-44
Hou_Hyde 1 run (Fairbairn kick), 11:51.
Hou_FG Fairbairn 26, 7:37. 8. (11) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 400, 39.
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles Penalties-Yards 7-50 11-125 Punts 6-47.7 10-50.0 Hou_Fells 8 pass from Watson (Fairbairn kick), 9. (9) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 399, 28.
10. (17) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 399, 28.
Ryu W,1-0 5 4 2 2 2 3 Time of Possession 37:15 22:45 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 1:58.
Kelly 0 1 2 2 3 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penalties-Yards 7-55 6-72 Fourth Quarter 11. (16) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 399, 28.
Urías H,1 2 1 0 0 0 0 RUSHING_Indianapolis, Mack 29-132, Wilkins Time of Possession 31:52 28:08 Atl_Ryan 1 run (Hooper pass from Ryan), 11:24. 12. (13) Paul Menard, Ford, 398, 25.
Kolarek 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 7-28, Pascal 1-12, Brissett 6-9, Hines 2-(minus 1). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hou_Fells 12 pass from Watson (Fairbairn kick), 13. (6) William Byron, Chevrolet, 398, 31.
Maeda 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City, Dam.Williams 9-23, Mahomes 3-17, RUSHING_New England, Michel 16-91, White 6:24. 14. (15) Daniel Suarez, Ford, 398, 23.
Jansen 1 0 0 0 0 2 Sherman 1-2, Hardman 1-(minus 6). 6-26, Bolden 5-13. Washington, S.Sims 1-65, Atl_Ridley 29 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), 3:22. 15. (8) Erik Jones, Toyota, 398, 28.
Washington PASSING_Indianapolis, Brissett 18-29-1-151. Smallwood 6-27, Thompson 4-21, Peterson 7-18, Hou_Fuller 44 pass from Watson (Fairbairn kick), 16. (19) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 398, 21.
Sánchez 5 4 1 1 2 9 Kansas City, Mahomes 22-39-0-321. McCoy 2-14. 1:51. 17. (7) Aric Almirola, Ford, 398, 20.
Corbin L,0-2 BS,0-1 2-3 4 6 6 2 2 RECEIVING_Indianapolis, Hines 4-46, Hilton PASSING_New England, Brady 28-42-1-348, Hou_Gipson 79 interception return (kick failed), 18. (27) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 398, 19.
Suero 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 4-37, Doyle 3-19, Mack 3-16, Alie-Cox 1-10, Pas- 19. (32) Ryan Preece, Chevrolet, 396, 18.
Rodney 1 1 0 0 2 2
cal 1-8, Ebron 1-8, Cain 1-7. Kansas City, Pringle
Stidham 0-1-0-0. Washington, McCoy 18-27-1-
119.
:24.
A_71,787. 20. (26) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 395, 17.
Rainey 1 1 0 0 0 0 21. (31) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 394, 16.
Strickland 1 2 2 2 1 2 6-103, Hardman 4-79, Kelce 4-70, Robinson 3-31, RECEIVING_New England, Edelman 8-110, Atl Hou
Dam.Williams 3-15, McCoy 2-23. White 6-46, Gordon 5-59, Michel 3-32, Izzo 2-39, First downs 22 31 22. (24) Ryan Newman, Ford, 393, 15.
Kelly pitched to 4 batters in the 6th.
WP_Kelly, Rodney, Rainey. MISSED FIELD GOALS_None. Bolden 1-29, LaCosse 1-22, Meyers 1-6, Johnson Total Net Yards 373 592 23. (25) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 393, 14.
24. (28) Michael McDowell, Ford, 391, 13.
Umpires_Home, Ted Barrett; First, Doug Eddings; 1-5. Washington, Thompson 5-17, McLaurin 3-51, Rushes-yards 20-57 34-166
Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Tripp Gibson; Packers 34, Cowboys 24 Quinn 3-15, Sprinkle 2-17, Richardson 2-14, S. Passing 316 426 25. (23) Matt Tifft, Ford, 390, 12.
Sims 2-1, K.Harmon 1-4. Punt Returns 0-0 4-22 26. (30) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 389, 0.
Right, Jordan Baker; Left, Will Little. Green Bay 14 3 14 3—34 MISSED FIELD GOALS_None. Kickoff Returns 4-64 1-22 27. (21) David Ragan, Ford, 388, 10.
T_3:58. A_43,423 (41,313). Dallas 0 0 10 14—24 28. (29) Corey Lajoie, Ford, 385, 9.
Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-79
First Quarter 29. (33) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 382, 0.
Comp-Att-Int 32-46-1 28-33-0
GB_A.Jones 18 run (Crosby kick), 8:57. Panthers 34, Jaguars 27
Pro Football GB_A.Jones 3 run (Crosby kick), :03. Jacksonville 7 10 7 3—27
Sacked-Yards Lost 2-14
Punts 5-50.2 1-35.0
0-0 30. (36) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 381, 0.
31. (34) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 380, 0.
NFL Glance
Second Quarter
GB_FG Crosby 20, 2:19.
Carolina 14 7 7 6—34
First Quarter
Fumbles-Lost 1-0
Penalties-Yards 7-63
5-1
9-89
32. (35) JJ Yeley, Ford, 380, 0.
33. (37) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 377, 0.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE Third Quarter Car_McCaffrey 5 run (Slye kick), 9:23. Time of Possession 29:00 31:00 34. (14) Joey Logano, Ford, 375, 3.
East GB_A.Jones 5 run (Crosby kick), 9:33. Jac_Chark 37 pass from Minshew (Lambo kick),
W L T Pct PF PA Dal_FG Maher 36, 5:54. 7:27.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 35. (10) Ryan Blaney, Ford, suspension, 297, 6.
36. (22) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, engine,
RUSHING_Atlanta, Freeman 11-30, I.Smith 5-19,
New England 5 0 0 1.000 155 34 GB_A.Jones 1 run (Crosby kick), 3:30. Car_McCaffrey 18 pass from K.Allen (Slye kick), Ryan 3-7, Sanu 1-1. Houston, Hyde 21-60, D.John- 232, 1.
Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 90 70
N.Y. Jets 0 4 0 .000 39 101
Dal_Gallup 40 pass from Prescott (Maher kick),
2:00.
1:35.
Second Quarter
son 9-59, Watson 4-47. 37. (38) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, handling,
180, 1.
Miami 0 4 0 .000 26 163 Fourth Quarter Car_Burns 56 fumble return (Slye kick), 13:32.
PASSING_Atlanta, Ryan 32-46-1-330. Houston,
Watson 28-33-0-426. 38. (5) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, engine, 8, 1.
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Dal_Elliott 2 run (Maher kick), 13:52. Jac_Chark 11 pass from Minshew (Lambo kick), RECEIVING_Atlanta, Hooper 6-56, I.Smith 6-45, Race Statistics
GB_FG Crosby 38, 8:07. 6:07.
Houston 3 2 0 .600 131 110 Dal_Cooper 53 pass from Prescott (Maher kick), Jac_FG Lambo 35, :58.
Ridley 5-88, Sanu 5-42, Freeman 5-40, J.Jones Average Speed of Race Winner: 135.742 mph.
Time of Race: 2 hours, 56 minutes, 49 seconds.
Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 113 115 3-42, Gage 1-12, Hardy 1-5. Houston, Fuller 14-
Jacksonville 2 3 0 .400 111 118 7:46. Third Quarter 217, Hopkins 7-88, Coutee 3-72, Fells 2-20, Akins Margin of Victory: 1.578 seconds.
Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 98 76 A_93,024.
GB Dal
Car_McCaffrey 84 run (Slye kick), 13:49.
Jac_Fournette 1 run (Lambo kick), 10:27.
1-21, D.Johnson 1-8. Caution Flags: 3 for 17 laps.
North Lead Changes: 14 among 9 drivers.
W L T Pct PF PA First downs 24 32 Fourth Quarter
MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.
Lap Leaders: D.Hamlin 0-11; K.Larson 12;
Baltimore
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
3 2 0 .600 161 123
2 2 0 .500 89 91
1 4 0 .200 99 114
Total Net Yards 335
Rushes-yards 29-120
Passing 215
563
21-122
441
Jac_FG Lambo 38, 5:52.
Car_Bonnafon 59 run (kick failed), 3:34.
A_72,762.
Hockey D.Hamlin 13-75; W.Byron 76; J.Johnson 77;
Ku.Busch 78-80; D.Suarez 81; T.Dillon 82;
Cincinnati 0 5 0 .000 80 136 Punt Returns 0-0 3-18 Jac Car NHL Glance D.Hamlin 83-183; K.Larson 184-185; D.Hamlin
186-228; M.Truex 229-243; K.Larson 244-321;
West EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pct PF PA
Kickoff Returns 1-23
Interceptions Ret.3-59
3-73
0-0
First downs 28
Total Net Yards 507
22
445 Atlantic Division P.Menard 322-327; K.Larson 328-400
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps
Kansas City 4 1 0 .800 148 113 Comp-Att-Int 22-34-0 27-44-3 Rushes-yards 31-149 27-285 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Led): D.Hamlin, 4 times for 218 laps; K.Larson,
Oakland 3 2 0 .600 103 123 Toronto 3 2 0 1 5 14 10
L.A. Chargers 2 3 0 .400 103 94
Sacked-Yards Lost 2-23 3-22 Passing 358 160 Detroit 2 2 0 0 4 9 6 4 times for 154 laps; M.Truex, 1 time for 15 laps;
Punts 6-49.5 3-33.3 Punt Returns 3-17 1-3
Denver 1 4 0 .200 90 106
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Kickoff Returns 0-0 2-39
Buffalo 2 2 0 0 4 10 3 P.Menard, 1 time for 6 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 time for
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Boston 2 2 0 0 4 3 1 3 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 1 lap; W.Byron, 1
East Penalties-Yards 9-78 11-124 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Montreal 2 1 0 1 3 9 9 time for 1 lap; D.Suarez, 1 time for 1 lap; T.Dillon,
W L T Pct PF PA Time of Possession 36:43
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
23:17 Comp-Att-Int 26-44-0
Sacked-Yards Lost 2-16
17-31-0
3-21
Tampa Bay 3 1 1 1 3 11 10 1 time for 1 lap.
Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 141 111 Florida 2 1 1 0 2 6 8 Wins: M.Truex, 6; D.Hamlin, 4; Ky.Busch, 4;
Dallas 3 2 0 .600 131 90 RUSHING_Green Bay, A.Jones 19-107, Carson Punts 4-48.3 5-47.6 Ottawa 2 0 2 0 0 4 9 K.Harvick, 3; B.Keselowski, 3; C.Elliott, 3; J.Lo-
N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 .400 97 125 6-14, Rodgers 4-(minus 1). Dallas, Elliott 12-62, Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-0 Metropolitan Division gano, 2; K.Larson, 1; A.Bowman, 1; Ku.Busch, 1;
Washington 0 5 0 .000 73 151 Prescott 4-27, Pollard 4-19, Austin 1-14. Penalties-Yards 9-84 8-70 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
South PASSING_Green Bay, Rodgers 22-34-0-238. Dal- Time of Possession 32:24 27:36 Carolina 3 3 0 0 6 11 8
E.Jones, 1.
Top 16 in Points: 1. M.Truex, 3095; 2. D.Hamlin,
W L T Pct PF PA las, Prescott 27-44-3-463. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Washington 3 2 0 1 5 7 6
3080; 3. Ky.Busch, 3080; 4. K.Harvick, 3074;
New Orleans 4 1 0 .800 115 116 N.Y. Rangers 2 2 0 0 4 10 5
Carolina 3 2 0 .600 129 107
RECEIVING_Green Bay, A.Jones 7-75, Carson
4-18, Graham 3-41, Allison 2-28, M.Lewis 2-17,
RUSHING_Jacksonville, Fournette 23-108,
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 4 3 5. K.Larson, 3063; 6. B.Keselowski, 3052; 7.
Minshew 7-42, Armstead 1-(minus 1). Carolina, A.Bowman, 3049; 8. J.Logano, 3032; 9. W.By-
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 147 148 Tonyan 1-23, Valdes-Scantling 1-18, Vitale 1-9, McCaffrey 19-176, Bonnafon 5-80, Samuel 2-25,
Pittsburgh 2 1 1 0 2 8 5
ron, 3032; 10. C.Bowyer, 3028; 11. C.Elliott,
Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 102 152 N.Y. Islanders
2 1 1 0 2 5 3
North
Kumerow 1-9. Dallas, Cooper 11-226, Gallup K.Allen 1-4. New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 6 12 3025; 12. R.Blaney, 3010; 13. A.Almirola, 2101;
7-113, Cobb 3-53, Witten 3-29, Elliott 2-29, Aus- PASSING_Jacksonville, Minshew 26-44-0-374. Columbus 2 0 2 0 0 3 11 14. R.Newman, 2085; 15. Ku.Busch, 2084; 16.
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 119 93 tin 1-13. Carolina, K.Allen 17-30-0-181, McCaffrey 0-1-0-0. WESTERN CONFERENCE E.Jones, 2037.
 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com Monday, October 7, 2019 3B

7 two-out runs in 6th lift LA past Nats 10-4 for 2-1 NLDS lead
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
With all of that October
experience, no wonder
Justin Turner and the
rest of the Los Ange-
les Dodgers managed
to produce a postsea-
son inning unlike any
other: seven runs, all
scored with two outs
and two strikes.
Turner’s three-run
homer capped a star-
tling and record-set-
ting rally in the sixth as
the Dodgers roughed
up $140 million start-
er-turned-reliever Pat-
rick Corbin and beat
the Washington Na-
tionals 10 -4 on Sunday
night to grab a 2-1 lead
in their NL Division Se-
ries.
Russell Martin
and pinch-hitter Kiké
Hernández added a pair
of two-run doubles in
the sixth as L A became
the first team in major
league history to score
that many two-out, two-
strike runs in one post-
season inning. Martin
tacked on a two-run ho-
mer in the ninth.
The Dodgers can ad-
vance to the NL Cham-
pionship Series for the
fourth consecutive year
by closing the best-of-
five NLDS in Game 4
at Washington on Mon-
day, when L A sends
Rich Hill to the mound
against Max Scherzer.
And to think: Things
were not looking all
that good for the Dodg-
ers, who entered the
sixth trailing 2-1 after
Juan Soto’s two-run
homer off eventual win-
ner Hyun-Jin Ryu in the
first and Max Muncy’s
solo shot off Washing-
ton starter Aníbal Sán-
chez in the fifth.
That seemed to wake
up L A’s offense.
Well, it was either
that or the fact that
Sánchez, who struck
out nine, was gone to
begin the sixth. In
came Corbin, the lefty
who started — and lost
— Game 1 of the NLDS
and hadn’t made a relief
appearance since 2017,
when he only made one.
It continued Na-
tionals manager Dave
Martinez’s penchant
for pushing his start-
ers to appear in relief
in the playoffs, which
had been deemed nec-
essary because of his
club’s NL -worst bullpen
— and had been work-
ing.
Needless to say, not
this time against the
Dodgers, who lost in
the World Series each
of the past two years
and led the league with
106 wins in 2019, 13
more than the Nation-
als.
A fter Cody Bellinger
snapped his 0 -for-8
start to the series with
a single, Corbin struck
out the next two hit-
ters. That’s when it all
fell apart for Washing-
ton.
Pinch-hitter David
Freese, the MVP of the
2011 NLCS and World
Series for St. Louis,
singled to put runners maining 12 outs with tober, including a start
on the corners for L A. five relievers. in the NL wild-card
Then Martin came That included clos- game against Milwau-
through in his first er Kenley Jansen, who kee and a one-inning,
game of this NLDS, hit- hadn’t pitched in a three-strikeout relief
ting a two-run double game since Sept. 28, appearance in Game 2
on a 2-2 slider that land- and threw a 1-2-3 ninth at Los Angeles. That
ed on the warning track Sunday, including a bullpen use led the
in left-center, putting pair of strikeouts. Nationals to switch
the visitors ahead 3-2. Scherzer’s start from
Hernández connect-
ed on a 1-2 slider from
Trainer’s Room Sunday to Monday.
Nationals: CF Victor “He can beat you in the
Corbin for yet anoth- Robles was out of the strike zone with three
er two-run double to
lineup with a strained pitches. He can beat
left-center, making it
right hamstring after you out of the zone,”
5 -2 with a hit off the
getting hurt running Roberts said. “He’s re-
base off the wall.
to first base in Game 2. lentless.” Hill went 4-1
A fter Muncy was
Michael A. Taylor start- with a 4.25 ER A this
intentionally walked,
ed in Robles’ place and season in just 13 starts;
Corbin departed, re-
went 1 for 4. he spent time on the IL
placed by Wander
Suero, who promptly with a sprained right
served up a full-count Up Next knee and a strained left
fastball that Turner Three-time Cy forearm, activated for
lofted to the back of the Young Award winner the last time less than
visiting bullpen beyond Scherzer was pushed a month ago. Hill hasn’t
left field. back from Game 3 to pitched more than
Suddenly, it was 8 -2, Game 4. Scherzer en- three innings in an ap-
and with baseball’s tered these playoffs pearance since June.
ER A leader this season, with his teams having “Pitch count, whatev-
Ryu, done after going lost his most recent er it is, I can’t control
five innings and allow- seven postseason ap- that,” the 39 -year-old
ing two runs, Dodgers pearances, but Wash- Hill said. “Whatever I
manager Dave Roberts ington is 2-0 when he can give the team, I’m
pieced together the re- pitches so far this Oc- going to give the team.”

NASCAR
Continued from Page 1B
two-year winless streak
behind him, perhaps his
playoff victory Sunday
at Dover International
Speedway was indeed a
preview of a champion-
ship celebration ahead.
“It’s not a shock, ei-
ther,” Larson said. “I feel
like we’ve been running
really well this year.”
Larson’s wife, Katelyn,
shot-gunned a beer in a
sudsy victory lane bash
as he flashed a No. 1 sign
behind her, a worthy way
to end a 75-race winless
streak.
The 27-year-old Lar-
son has been oh-so close
toward grabbing the
checkered flag since his
last win Sept. 9, 2017, in
Richmond. Larson had
nine runner-up finishes in
the No. 42 Chevrolet over
that span and won the $1
million NASCAR All-Star
race this season.
He cashed in at Dover
with the Monster Mile-
stone win (it was the
track’s 100th race) that
earned him an automatic
berth into the third round.
Not only has Larson failed
to win a title, long-time
team owner Chip Ganassi
has never won a NASCAR
Cup Series championship,
something that’s surely
chapped an organization
with handfuls of IndyCar
titles.
“It would be nice to get
him that championship
that, honestly, he’s proba-
bly owed,” Larson said.
Larson had four of his
six career Cup wins in
2017 and Dover marked
his first one in the play-
offs. He led 154 laps late
after Denny Hamlin fad-
ed from a dominant ear-
ly run (he led 219 laps)
in the No. 11 Toyota that
opened the door for Lar-
son. Playoff drivers took
the top six spots: Martin
Truex Jr. was second,
followed by Alex Bow-
man, Kevin Harvick,
Hamlin and Kyle Bus-
ch. Chase Elliott and
reigning series cham-
pion Joey Logano both
suffered serious blows
to their championship
runs with a rough start
to the second round.
Truex won the spring
race at Dover and didn’t
have enough down the
stretch to catch Larson
and complete the season
sweep.
“We just ran out of
time,” Truex said.
Larson felt like a win
or two was within reach
on the strength of a sen-
sational late-summer
run of top-10 finishes.
Larson escaped the first
round without any seri-
ous drama and can now
head to treacherous Tal-
ladega and then Kansas
to end the second round
without any serious
concerns. He’s the first
driver of the 12 contend-
ers in the field of eight.
“Everybody in this
playoff field is going to
be stressing next week
at Talladega except for
me, so that’s good,” Lar-
son said. “Last time I
was at Talladega I was
on my lid. I could still
end up on my lid next
week, but it’s not going
to matter after this win.
Larson was expected
to help bridge the gap
between grassroots rac-
ing and NASCAR when
Ganassi hired him be-
fore the 2012 season.
Larson made his name
by racing all over the
country in any series
where he could find a we’ll stack up,” he said. there.” Up Next
ride. Larson counted 92 “I assume we’ll have to Clint Bowyer and Ryan
win one of these next few Blaney join Logano and NASCAR heads to Tal-
races in 2011 and 123
races in 2012 and con- weeks. If you ever make Elliott as the bottom four ladega Superspeedway
tinued to race in the dirt it to Homestead, you’re drivers in the playoff field. where Aric Almirola is the
even when he landed his going to have to win down defending race winner.
ride with Ganassi. Lar-
son had talked of want-
ing to pattern his career
after someone like Tony
Stewart, who started his
career on dirt tracks in
open wheel cars. Stew-
art in turn guaranteed
Larson, who is half Japa-
nese, would be the next
big thing in NASCAR.
“If not, you can take
everything I own, be-
cause I’m that confi-
dent,” Stewart said
years ago. “It’s not a
matter of if, it’s when.”
Larson’s not there yet
— but just maybe he’s
getting there.
Here’s what else hap-
pened at Dover.
Race Ruined
Logano and Elliott
both had their races ru-
ined before the race even
finished 10 laps. Logano
failed to start the race be-
cause of a broken axle on
the No. 22 Ford. He even-
tually hit the track more
than 20 laps down and fin-
ished 34th.
“We just used our mul-
ligan up,” Logano said.
“We’re not a must-win but
we must do really well in
the next two races.”
Elliott, who won last
week at Charlotte, had
the engine in his No. 9
Chevrolet blow up just
laps into the race and he
finished last.
Elliott won Dover last
season and can’t afford
another major slip-up to
make the third round.
“I don’t know where

Peters
Continued from Page 1B
Grenadians that every-
body can do it if I can
do it. It’s possible for
everybody to become
a world champion. You
just have to want it as
badly as I do.”
The title comes just a
few months after Peters
returned to the top of
collegiate javelin throw-
ing. As a sophomore he
took home the SEC,
NCA A and Pan Ameri-
can Games champion-
ships.
“I’m so happy to see
all the hard work that
that kid put in pays
off, and it pays off on
this stage,” head coach
Chris Woods said in
a news release. “He’s
one of the most humble
kids, one of the hard-
est-working kids I’ve
ever met.”

Braves
Continued from Page 1B
amazing,” Swanson said.
The 22-year-old Soro-
ka was almost as good as
Wainwright, pitching sev-
en innings of two-hit ball
in his postseason debut.
St. Louis jumped in
front when Ozuna dou-
bled in the second, ad-
vanced to third on Moli-
na’s grounder and scored
on Matt Carpenter’s sac-
rifice fly .
After Soroka depart-
ed, the Cardinals threat-
ened in the eighth. But
pinch-runner Harrison
Bader was caught trying
to steal third ahead of José
Martínez’s pinch-hit sin-
gle, and Sean Newcomb
retired Dexter Fowler to
end the inning.
“I thought it was a good
time for me to go,” Bader
said. “You just stay on the
aggressive side and un-
fortunately it didn’t work
out.”
Ozzie and Whitey
Hall of Fame short-
stop Ozzie Smith threw a
ceremonial first pitch to
current Cardinals short-
stop Paul DeJong. Hall of
Fame manager Whitey
Herzog also was on the
field before the game af-
ter he had a minor stroke
last month.
Up Next
Dakota Hudson will
start Game 4 for the Car-
dinals. The rookie right-
hander is making his
postseason debut after go-
ing 16-7 with a 3.35 ERA
this season.
Snitker said he wasn’t
ready to announce his
starter for Game 4. One
possible option is bring-
ing back Dallas Keuchel
on short rest after he
pitched 4 2/3 innings in
series opener Thursday.
4B Monday, October 7, 2019
Bridgewater’s breakout lifts Saints past Bucs
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS —
Teddy Bridgewater won
the affection of the Super-
dome crowd, which chant-
ed his name as he picked
apart Tampa Bay’s strug-
gling secondary, turning
in his best performance
in nearly four years.
Bridgewater passed
for 314 yards and four
touchdowns and New
Orleans beat the Bucca-
neers 31-24 on Sunday to
keep their fill-in quarter-
back unbeaten in three
starts this season.
“Today was one of
those days everything
was clicking,” said
Bridgewater, who last
eclipsed 300 yards pass-
ing as Minnesota’s starter
Comics & Puzzles
DILBERT
ZITS
GARFIELD
CANDORVILLE
BABY BLUES
BEETLE BAILEY
MALLARD FILLMORE
on Dec. 10, 2015, at Ari-
zona — just weeks before
a major knee injury side-
lined him for nearly two
full seasons.
“It’s just a great feel-
ing to win football game
— this locker room espe-
cially,” Bridgewater said.
“This is a group of guys
who show up to work ev-
ery day and they demand
greatness out of every-
one, from the training
room staff to the equip-
ment staff. Just being able
to be part of something
where there’s such a high
standard, you just contin-
ue to be motivated to want
more.”
With Bridgewater get-
ting increasingly accus-
tomed to playing for the
injured Drew Brees, he
FAMILY CIRCUS
The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
had his best game yet for
New Orleans (4-1) against
a Tampa Bay defense that
entered the game ranked
second to last in the NFL
against the pass.
With chants of “Ted-
dy! Ted-dy!” echoing in
the Superdome, Bridge-
water completed 26 of
34 passes, with his two
touchdown throws to Mi-
chael Thomas and one
each to Jared Cook and
Ted Ginn Jr.
Tampa Bay’s second-
ary couldn’t corral Thom-
as, who finished with 11
catches for 182 yards.
Bridgewater spoke of
calling plays in the huddle
and seeing Thomas’ eyes
“just light up.”
“You know that he’s
locked in and it’s com-
forting as a quarterback,”
Bridgewater said. “You
just approach the line
of scrimmage with the
mindset that, ‘Man, I’m
going to give my guy a
shot.’”
Bridgewater began
seeing meaningful ac-
tion with New Orleans
in Week 2 of this season
after Brees’ first-quarter
thumb injury in a loss to
the Rams. In his first 11
quarters, which included
two victories as a starter,
Bridgewater had not com-
pleted a pass as long as 30
yards.
That changed in the
first quarter against the
Bucs (2-3) with a 34-yard
completion to Thomas.
Bridgewater later hit
Thomas for a 42-yarder
Dear Abby
D
EAR ABBY: I
need some
advice for
my dear friend.
She needs to
have chemo-
therapy and her
husband says he
won’t help her
when she gets
sicker from the
meds. She is dev-
astated and feels
like he isn’t even
her husband any-
more. He told her
he will move out
and put her into
Dear Abby
a nursing home
and that they can break up. Any
advice? — DEVASTATED IN THE
MIDWEST
DEAR DEVASTATED: I am
appalled. That someone could
be so heartless and cruel is de-
plorable. Your friend’s husband
appears to be one of those who love my privacy. I’m getting cold
becomes so freaked out by his
spouse’s cancer diagnosis that
he cuts and runs instead of
standing by her when the going
gets tough. (Yes, regrettably,
there are some.)
Her top priority right now
has to be getting through this
challenge, regardless of what it
involves. Are there supportive
friends or family members who
are willing to see her through
the term of her treatment? If
so, that’s what I recommend.
When she recovers —
Horoscopes
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct.
7). Your specialty this year
will be the complex kind of
work that yields the sort of
things money can’t buy — love,
respect, style and more. As
for the things money can buy,
they’ll be more accessible after
January, which marks the final
payment of a debt. You won’t
have to travel for the adventure
you’ll go on this spring. Taurus
and Virgo adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 7, 44, 43, 28
and 17.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Scientists agree that humans
need to be touched, though the
full significance of touch can’t
be put into words or reduced to
scientific data. To give and get
early in the second half,
setting up his 33-yard
scoring strike to Ginn.
“I was happy to see
some of the longer
throws and the way that
he played,” Saints coach
Sean Payton said.
Bucs QB Jameis Win-
ston saw his production
drop dramatically from
his triumphant 385-yard,
four-TD performance
against the Rams in Week
4. He was 15 of 27 for
204 yards and two touch-
downs to Chris Godwin.
Still, Winston was op-
portunistic enough to
keep his team in the game
most of the way.
After rookie defensive
back Sean Murphy-Bun-
ting made his first career
interception on a pass
because with the
advances that
are being made in
cancer treatment
every day, it is
entirely possible
— I hope she re-
alizes how lucky
she is to be rid of
this poor excuse
for a man.
DEAR ABBY:
I am divorced
and live alone,
which I enjoy. I’m
a homebody — I
work and come
home.
I dated a
woman many years ago and we
have reunited. I’m very much
in love with her. She has family
not far from here, and if I marry
her, I know I’m going to be
inundated with visits from them
on a regular basis. Problem is, I
feet because of this. I have
lived the way I do for a long
time and I’m happy with it. —
COLD FEET IN THE SOUTH
DEAR COLD FEET: Have
you talked to this lady about
your concerns? If you haven’t,
it’s time, because it’s entirely
possible that she loves her
family as much as you love
your privacy and won’t want
to be isolated from them. In a
situation like yours, if there is
no compelling reason to tie the
knot, perhaps you should agree
tactile affection is more neces-
sary than we can comprehend.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Love will follow the same 80/20
rule that people talk about
in business. Twenty percent
of your efforts will bring 80
percent of the results. So what
are the actions that make your
loved ones smile?
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
You get the feeling you were
meant for something different,
but this way of looking at it
isn’t the most empowering. You
get to choose your destiny and
move toward it. This is truer
than the other way around.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
The opportunity won’t arise
because you’re ready for it.
bobbled by Alvin Kamara
in the first quarter, Win-
ston effectively skirted
pressure by climbing the
pocket and hit Godwin
for a 26-yard TD and a 7-3
lead.
The Saints, who’d beat-
en Dallas 12-10 on four
field goals a week earlier,
responded by snapping
a streak of 13 offensive
possessions without a
touchdown. Bridgewater
drove New Orleans 75
yards on a series dominat-
ed by Thomas, who had
two first-down catches
of 18 yards before his 14-
yard TD reception put the
Saints back in front.
The Bucs’ Peyton Bar-
ber powered in from 2
yards to make it 24-17 in
the third quarter.
to leave the arrangement the
way it is.
DEAR ABBY: I live in a
neighborhood with nosy neigh-
bors who like to gossip. My
wife and I are private people
and keep our business to our-
selves. There is one person, a
man who recently moved here,
whom I consider to be my only
good friend.
The other day my friend
showed me a text he had re-
ceived from another one of my
neighbors — a doctor — asking
him if I had a certain medical
condition. My friend responded
by saying that the topic had
not been discussed. I find the
inquiry to be inappropriate. It’s
really none of his business. I
also believe my neighbor the
doctor showed a lack of charac-
ter and poor judgment. I value
your input. Are my feelings
out of line? — TICKED OFF IN
TAMPA
DEAR TICKED OFF: Your
feelings are not out of line. If
the doctor is truly concerned
about your well-being and
not neighborhood gossip, he
should have asked you that
question directly.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Contact Dear Abby
at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
Life is on its own schedule, and
you’ll jump in and be a part of
that program. Ultimately, fitting
in will have little to do with how
prepared you feel. You won’t be
sorry.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Snap judgments get made,
likely based in misunderstand-
ing. It’s important to pause
every once in a while (now!) and
review all assumptions. A good
question to ask yourself today
is, “Compared to what?”
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Whatever this day brings can be
enhanced with a focus on using
what you have to work with
(instead of what you don’t have)
and steering the pieces that are
within your control.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
The people who have time for
you, who make time for you,
who reach out and include you
— those are the ones to hold
close and to model. They give
you love enough to pay forward.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Instead of counting your
money, focus on making your
money count. Living simply will
give you more resources to
apply to the things you really
want to do.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Whatever your state of
mind, for better or worse, it
will pass. So enjoy this mood,
and make the most of it. Every
emotional color brings beauty to
your inner landscape, some by
way of contrast.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). It wasn’t conscious. You
accidentally taught a person
how to treat you, and now that
teaching needs a few tweaks.
Consider what’s working and
what’s not working for you, and
make a plan.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). The mistakes, quite
simply, weren’t mistakes. You’re
learning the lessons, building
yourself in a different way than
you would have, so there’s re-
ally no need to regret a choice.
Keep moving forward.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). Yes, life is about the
journey, but there wouldn’t be a
journey without the destination.
The destination could be dead
wrong, as has been the case
with many a fruitful mission, but
there needs to be one to keep
this motor running.
Makeup artist
SOLUTION:
 curity Income, Federal Public

Classifieds
ASHLEY DIANE BARHAM
PLAINTIFF Housing Assistance (Section

Ads appear in The Commercial Dispatch,

8), or Veterans and Survivors
VERSUS Pension Benefit.

The Starkville Dispatch and Online

JORDAN CHASE CHAPMAN Other terms and conditions ap-
DEFENDANT ply. For example, customers
must apply for Lifeline and
CAUSE NO. 2019-0515-PDE provide proof of eligibility be-

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: JORDAN CHASE CHAPMAN,
whose last known address was
56 Begonia Drive, Columbus,
Mississippi 39702 but whose
present address and current
whereabouts are unknown after
diligent search and inquiry. You
Legal Notices
have been made a Defendant
To place ads starting at only $12,
fore receiving the Lifeline As-
sistance Credit. Customers
call 662-328-2424 or visit ads.cdispatch.com
must also recertify their contin-
ued eligibility every year. Addi-
tionally, as long as a qualified
individual agrees to toll block-
THE DISPATCH n CDISPATCH.COM n MONDAY,
ing,OCTOBER 7, 2019
that individual n 5B
is not re-
quired to pay a deposit prior to
our service being offered. A
complete set of terms for
these programs is available at
Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Franklin Telephone Company
Legal Notices
Commercial offices.

LEGALS
Call us: 662-328-2424
Legal Notices
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS-
SIPPI
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALYCE PREJS FORT,
DECEASED
CAUSE NO.: 2019-0167-PDE
RICHARD CHARLES FORT, EX-
ECUTOR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF LOWNDES
Letters Testamentary have
been granted and issued to the 2019.
undersigned upon the Estate of
Alyce Prejs Fort, deceased, by
the Chancery Court of Lowndes cery Clerk Lowndes County,
County, Mississippi, on the
13th day of September 2019.
This is to give notice to all per- BY: /s/ Shantrell W. Grander-
sons having claims against
said estate to Probate and Re- D.C.
gister same with the Chancery
Clerk of Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi, within ninety (90) days 10/7/2019
from the first publication date
of this Notice to Creditors. A
failure to so Probate and Re-
gister said claim will forever
bar the same.
This the 17th day of Septem-
ber 2019.
/s/ Richard Charles Fort, Ex-
ecutor
PUBLISH: 9/30, 10/7, &
10/14/2019
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS-
in the suit filed in this Court by
Ashley Diane Barham, in a Peti- IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
tion to Terminate Parental
Rights.
You are summoned to appear
and defendant against the
complaint or petition filed
against you in this action at
9:30 A.M. on the 21st day of
November, 2019, in the
courtroom of the Oktibbeha
County Courthouse/Chancery
Building at Starkville, Missis-
sippi, and in case of your fail-
ure to appear and defend a
judgment will be entered
against you for the money or
other things demanded in the
complaint or petition.
You are not required to file an
answer or other pleading, but
you may do so if you desire.
ISSUED UNDER MY HAND AND
THE SEAL OF SAID COURT, this
the 18th day of September,
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, Chan-
Mississippi
son
PUBLISH: 9/23, 9/30, &
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
CAUSE NO.: 2019-0188-PDE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
LOWNDES COUNTY
Letters Testamentary have
been granted and issued to the
undersigned upon the estate of
CHERRY W. COOK, deceased,
by the Chancery Court of
Lowndes County, Mississippi,
on the 30th day of September,
A.D., 2019. This is to give no-
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF Franklin Telephone Company,
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- Inc. Please call Franklin Telephone
SIPPI SIPPI SIPPI Company, Inc. at 1-877-422-
1212 or write us at P. O. Box
IN RE: CONSERVATORSHIP OF SAMANTHA HARTZELL IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
DID YOU KNOW
278, Meadville, MS 39653 or
CAROLYN B. ROBERTSON PLAINTIFF TATE OF YVONNE BROOKS, DE- On December 16, 1997, the visit our web-site at
CEASED Mississippi Public Service Com- http://www.ftcweb.net for addi-
ANDREA H. CLARK, CONSER- VS. mission designated Franklin tional information or with ques-
VATOR CAUSE NO.: 2019-0038-RPF Telephone Company, Inc. an tions. We encourage you to
contact Franklin Telephone
JOHNATHAN INGRAM "Eligible Telecommunications
CAUSE NO. 2019-0049-PDE DEFENDANT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Carrier" for its service area for Company if you believe you
Universal Service Fund pur- qualify for Lifeline.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS CAUSE NO. 2018-0525 THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI poses and programs. The goal
of universal service is to PUBLISH: 10/7/2019
Letters of Conservatorship THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: Joe Marshall Brooks Jr. provide all Mississippi citizens
were issued unto me as for also known as Joe Marshall access to essential telecom-
Carolyn B. Robertson, by the TO: JOHNATHAN INGRAM Brooks munications services.
Chancery Court of Lowndes 382 Parra Road 1530 4th Street
County, Mississippi on the Columbus, MS Madison, IL 62060 Franklin Telephone Company,
17th day of June, 2019. Inc. provides the supported
RULE 81 SUMMONS John O. Brooks services -- voice telephony ser-
Notice is hereby given to all 5105 Eldred Street vice and broadband Internet ac-
persons having claims against You have been made a Defend- Flint, MI 48504 cess service – throughout its
Carolyn B. Robertson to have ant in the suit filed in this designated service area. These
the same probated and re- Court by Samantha Hartzell John A. Brooks, supported services include:
gistered by the Chancery Clerk seeking TERMINATION OF PAR- also known as Franklin D.
of Lowndes County, Missis- ENTAL RIGHTS. There are no Brooks • Voice grade access to the
sippi within ninety (90) days of other defendant’s in this ac- 1330 Dupoint public switched network;
the date of the first publication tion. Flint, MI 48504 • Minutes of use for local ser-
of this Notice, or they will be vice provided at no additional
forever barred. You are summoned to appear Priscilla Turner charge;
and defend against the com- also known as Priscilla Thurner • Emergency Services;
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this plaint or petition filed against 5119 N. Jennings Road • Broadband Internet access
the 17th day of September, you at 9:00 a.m. on the 4th Flint, MI 48504 service which includes the cap-
2019. day of November, 2019 in the ability to send data to and re-
courtroom of the WEBSTER Lottie Brooks ceive data from the Internet,
ANDREA H. CLARK, County Courthouse at 115 Manson Road, Apt. 116 but excludes dial-up service.
CONSERVATOR WALTHALL, Mississippi, and in Sherwood, AR 72120-3669
case of your failure to appear Voice telephone service is
Publish: September 23, 30 and and defendant a judgment will Doris Thomas provided at rates which start at
October 7, 2019 be entered against you for the 5165 North Jennings Road $20.00 per month for residen-
money or other things deman- Flint, MI 48504 tial customers and $25.00 per
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ded in the complaint or peti- month for business line cus-
tion. You have been named as an in- tomers. Broadband Internet ac-
NO. 2019-0184-JNS terested party in the Motion to cess service is provided at
You are not required to file an Construe Last Will and Testa- rates which start at $28.39 per
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Answer or other pleading but ment and Motion for Inventory month for residential custom-
COUNTY OF LOWNDES you may do so if you desire. and Accounting, filed by Albert ers and $44.99 per month for
Brooks, the brother of Yvonne business customers. Franklin
Letters Testamentary have Issued under my hand and the Brooks, deceased. Other than Telephone Company, Inc. would
been granted and issued to the seal of said Court, this 25th you, the only other interested be pleased to provide you with
undersigned upon the estate of day of September, 2019. parties in this action are the specific rates for voice and
HARRY DAVIS GARTMAN, de- following: Shemeekia M. Nich- broadband for your area upon
ceased, by the Chancery Court Lisa Younger Neese, olson, Executrix of the Estate request. Use of these services
of Lowndes County, Missis- Clerk of Lowndes County, Mis- of Yvonne Brooks, deceased; may result in added charges in-
sippi, on the 27th day of sissippi Albert Brooks, Pamela White, cluding taxes, surcharges, and
September, A.D., 2019. This is Joe Lewis Brooks and Fred To- fees. In addition, Franklin Tele-

SIPPI
ASHLEY DIANE BARHAM
PLAINTIFF
VERSUS
JORDAN CHASE CHAPMAN
DEFENDANT
CAUSE NO. 2019-0515-PDE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: JORDAN CHASE CHAPMAN,
whose last known address was PUBLISH: 10/7, 10/14, &
56 Begonia Drive, Columbus,
Mississippi 39702 but whose
present address and current
whereabouts are unknown after
diligent search and inquiry. You
have been made a Defendant
in the suit filed in this Court by
tice to all persons having
claims against said estate to
Probate and Register same
with the Chancery Clerk of
Lowndes County, Mississippi,
within ninety (90) days from
this date. A failure to so Pro-
bate and Register said claim
will forever bar the same.
This the 3rd day of October,
2019.
/s/ Charles Richard Bohon
CHARLES RICHARD BOHON
10/21/2019
Classified ads are a great form of
person-to-person advertising.
to give notice to all persons
having claims against said es-
tate to Probate and Register
same with the Chancery Clerk
of Lowndes County, Missis-
sippi, within ninety (90) days
from this date. A failure to so
Probate and Register said
claim will forever bar the same.
This the 3rd day of October,
2019.
/s/ Kathy Elaine Honeycutt
KATHY ELAINE HONEYCUTT
PUBLISH: 10/7, 10/14, &
10/21/2019
Employment
Tina Fisher lon. phone Company, Inc. provides
Deputy Clerk one copy of its annual local dir-
You are summoned to appear ectory free without charge.
Prepared and submitted by: and represent your interests Touchtone service is available
Gail P. Thompson/Attorney for
Petitioner
against said motion before the at no additional charge.
Honorable Rodney P. Faver,
Call us: 662-328-2424
P. O. Box 1107 Clarksdale, MS Chancellor of the 14th Chan- Franklin Telephone Company,
38614 cery District, at 9:00 o'clock a. Inc. also offers qualified cus- General Help Wanted
North MS Rural Legal Services m. on November 21, 2019, at tomers Lifeline service. Life-
662-627-4184 ext. 2303/662- the Clay County Courthouse, in line is a non-transferable, fed- ESTABLISHED INSURANCE
624-4009 fax West Point, Mississippi, and in eral benefit that makes
case of your failure to appear monthly voice or broadband AGENCY has an opportun-
ity for an experienced cus-
PUBLISH: 9/30, 10/7, & your interest in this matter will service more affordable. The
10/14/2019 not be considered. program is limited to one dis- tomer service representat-
count per household. Eligible ive or a person interested
You are not required to file an households may apply the in pursuing a career in in-
answer or other pleading, but monthly Lifeline discount to surance. Serious inquiries
All notices must be you may do so if you desire. either broadband service only. Send resumes to:
(home or wireless) or voice ser-
emailed to Issued under my hand and the vice (home or wireless) but not Blind Box 671 c/o The
Commercial Dispatch
classifieds@ seal of said Court, this the 3rd both. Lifeline customers also
day of October 2019. have the option to apply the PO Box 511
cdispatch.com.
LISA YOUNGER NEESE, CHAN-
discount to a service bundle,
such as home phone and home
Columbus, MS 39703

Ashley Diane Barham, in a Peti- CERY CLERK internet. The Lifeline voice ser-
LOWNDES COUNTY, MISSIS- vice also includes toll blocking

Service Directory
tion to Terminate Parental
Rights.
You are summoned to appear
and defendant against the
complaint or petition filed
against you in this action at
9:30 A.M. on the 21st day of
Promote your small business starting at only $25
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sippi, and in case of your fail-
ure to appear and defend a
judgment will be entered
against you for the money or
other things demanded in the
complaint or petition.
You are not required to file an
answer or other pleading, but
you may do so if you desire.
ISSUED UNDER MY HAND AND
THE SEAL OF SAID COURT, this
DAVID’S
the 18th day ofCARPET &
September,
2019. UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
LISA YOUNGER
1 RoomNEESE,
− $40Chan-
cery Clerk Lowndes
2 Rooms − County,
$70
Mississippi
3+ Rooms − $30 EA
Rugs−Must Be Seen
BY: /s/Car
Shantrell W. Grander-
Upholstery
son
D.C. Cleaning Available
662−722−1758
PUBLISH: 9/23, 9/30, &
10/7/2019
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662−689−0089.
General Services
A & T TREE SERVICES
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since 1987. Senior
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& Bonded−carpentry,
painting, & demolition.
Landscaping, gutters
cleaned, bush hogging,
clean−up work, pressure
washing, moving help &
furniture repair.
662−242−3608.
Lawn Care / Landscaping
JESSE & BEVERLY’S
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landscaping, sodding,
& tree cutting.
662−356−6525
Painting & Papering
QUALITY PAINTING.
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Ask for specials! Larry
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SIPPI
(SEAL)
By: /s/ Shantrell W. Grander-
son, D.C.
PUBLISH: 10/7, 10/14, &
10/21/2019
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Plumbing
CAUSE NO.: 2019-0185-PDE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ACME, INC.
Stan McCown LOWNDES COUNTY
Licensed Plumber
"We fix leaks."
Letters of Administration have
been granted and issued to the grams: Medicaid, Supplement-
662−386−2915 undersigned upon the estate of al Nutrition Assistance Pro-
PEGGY HAYNES, deceased, by gram (SNAP), Supplemental Se-
the Chancery Court of
LOWNDES County, Mississippi, Housing Assistance (Section
Tree Services on the 30th day of September
A.D., 2019. This is to give no-
J&A TREE REMOVAL tice to all persons having
Work from a bucket truck. claims against said estate to
Insured/bonded. Call Probate and Register same
Jimmy for free estimate, with the Chancery Clerk of
662−386−6286. LOWNDES County, Mississippi, provide proof of eligibility be-
within ninety (90) days from
this date. A failure to so Pro-
bate and Register said claim
will forever bar the same.
This the 3rd day of October,
2019.
/s/ Helen Haynes
HELEN HAYNES
Grow your business.
PUBLISH: 10/7, 10/14, &
10/21/2019
to qualifying customers without
charge. The current discount
provided under the Company’s
Lifeline service is $9.25 per
month for each month that the
customer qualifies.
A household is eligible for the
Lifeline discount if the custom-
er’s annual household income
is at or below 135% of the fed-
eral poverty guidelines. You
may also qualify for the Life-
line program if a customer, a
dependent, or the customer’s
household participates in one
or more of the following pro-
curity Income, Federal Public
8), or Veterans and Survivors
Pension Benefit.
Other terms and conditions ap-
ply. For example, customers
must apply for Lifeline and
fore receiving the Lifeline As-
sistance Credit. Customers
must also recertify their contin-
ued eligibility every year. Addi-
tionally, as long as a qualified
individual agrees to toll block-
ing, that individual is not re-
quired to pay a deposit prior to
our service being offered. A
complete set of terms for
these programs is available at
Franklin Telephone Company
Commercial offices.
Please call Franklin Telephone
MACHINE OPERATORS
needed. Must be willing to
abide by all safety regula-
tions, submit to & pass
background check & drug
screen, able to lift heavy
rolls of fabric up to 75 lbs,
work 2nd shift & possess
good reading & math com-
prehension. AA/EOE. Call
662-328-5670 for appt.
Music Minister/Director
Position Available: First
Baptist Church,Vernon, AL
is in search of a bi-voca-
tional music minister/dir-
ector. To apply for this pos-
ition please bring your re-
sume to the church or you
can forward your resume to
psc.fbcvernon@gmail.com
PART-TIME OFFICE ASST.
Needed for retail business.
Computer skills needed,
buying, filing, AP/AR.
Pay based on experience.
Send resumes to:
Blind Box 668 c/o
The Commercial Dispatch
PO Box 511
Columbus, MS 39703

Just a click away!

Company, Inc. at 1-877-422-
1212 or write us at P. O. Box
278, Meadville, MS 39653 or
visit our web-site at
http://www.ftcweb.net for addi-
tional information or with ques-
tions. We encourage you to
contact Franklin Telephone
Company if you believe you
qualify for Lifeline.

PUBLISH: 10/7/2019

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6B MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019 The Dispatch • www.cdispatch.com
General Help Wanted Lots & Acreage

356.7 ACRES ON HWY. 69

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For Sale
details. 855-400-8263
STATEWIDE ADVERTISING available at
discounted group rates for both print and
1-877-241-5382

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Lawn & Garden

General Help Wanted
THE COMMERCIAL
Dispatch is seeking a
mechanically-minded
individual to work in its
pressroom. Applicants
must be comfortable work-
ing around heavy ma-
chinery, adhering to tight
deadlines and must have
an eye for detail & quality.
Flexible hours are a must.
Must pass drug test. Email
resume to
mfloyd@cdispatch.com or
drop resumes off at 516
Main St,
Columbus, MS 39701.
No phone calls please.
Men's retail store seeks
PT Sales Person for store
sales & general duties.
Mail resumé to:
Blind Box 670
c/o Commercial Dispatch
Columbus, MS 39703
SUBWAY OF Columbus is
now taking applications for
opening shift at Walmart
location. To set an inter-
view, send your name and
number to
sub2000inc@gmail.com.
Sales / Marketing
Men's retail store has the
following positions:
PT Mature Sales Person.
Experience a plus.
Experienced Seamstress
for men's tailoring.
Mail resumé to:
Blind Box 669
c/o Commercial Dispatch
PO Box 511
Columbus, MS 39703
Rentals
Ads starting at $25
Apts For Rent: Other Commercial Property For Rent Houses For Rent: Other HAYES DAYLILLIES FALL
SALE! OCT 10−12. 8AM−
OFFICE FOR RENT OR 3BR/1.5BA In Vernon, AL 6PM. 1069 New Hope Rd.
STORAGE SPACE W/ Nearly brick home located 662−251−6665.
CLIMATE CONTROL. on a large yard w/ a
30x15. Separate air carport, large porch w/ Sporting Goods
conditioner & bathroom. patio & other amenities.
$400/mo. Located in Call 810−877−5211 or ED SANDERS GUNSMITH
Caledonia. Call 662−574− 205−714−6029. OPEN FOR SEASON!
0082. 9−5: Tues−Fri &
9−12: Sat.
Mobile Homes for Rent
FOR RENT LOCATED Over 50 years experience!
NEAR DOWNTOWN. Repairs, cleaning,
123 BECK DR. 14x64. refinishing, scopes
3,000 sq. ft. truck 2BR/1BA. $450/mo.
terminal, 9,500 sq. ft. mounted & zeroed,
$450/dep. Includes handmade knives.
shop & 3,200 sq. ft. garbage. No pets.
office/shop. Buildings can Located: Hwy 45 Alt, North
No HUD. 662−574−7614. of West Point, turn right on
be rented together or
separately. All w/ excellent Yokahama Blvd, 8mi & turn
access & Hwy. 82 visibility. left on Darracott Rd, see
662−327−9559. NICE DW 3BR/2BA MH In sign, 2.5mi ahead, shop on
Columbus School Dist. left. 662−494−6218.
No HUD. No Section 8.
Houses For Rent: North
$600/mo + 600 dep.
Vehicles
2BR/1BA HOLLY HILLS 601−940−1397 or
662−549−8861.
RD. $900/mo. No pets.
No HUD. 662−549−2302.
DOWNTOWN 1BR Leave message.
This large 1 bedroom Office Spaces For Rent Ads starting at $12
apartment has been
recently renovated. It 3/2 WITH OVER 1 ACRE. GREAT, CONVENIENT
features great natural light, Located on dead end, LOCATION! Office space for Campers & RVs
hardwood floors, tall private road. Very lease at 822 2nd Ave. N.
ceilings and access convenient location. $900/ 662−574−3970. 1998 WINNEBAGO. New
to a shared laundry room. month. Call 662−386− tires. $17,000. 662−327− ACROSS
$750 rent and $750 0157. 0284. 1 Shows disuse
deposit. Utilities included. 6 Poet Khayyám
OFFICE SPACE FOR Motorcycles & ATVs
No pets please. Call Peter, 3BR/2BA. 26 Noblin Rd. LEASE. 1112 Main St., 10 Moral code
662−574−1561.
Central HVAC, carport, near Ste. 5. 3700 sq. ft. Plenty
2004 KAWASAKI Drifter. 11 Work the
CAFB. $750/mo. $500 of private parking. 662−
1500cc, Vance & Hines runway
dep. Call 662−889−1122. 327−9559.
loud muffler, 32,400mi. 13 Deceive
DOWNTOWN APT on 5th Looks like an Indian M/C. 14 Higher than
St. 2BR/1BA. 1100 sqft 3BR/2BA CH/A Hwy. 45 N. Storage & Garages $4500. 662−352−4776.
$700/mo. W/D. Deck on Caledonia Schools. No 15 Rink material
back. Avail Aug 1st. 662− pets. $1,000/mo. $1,000 16 Cheering cry
18 Stephen of
Community
327−2588. dep. 1 yr. lease. Weathers MINI WAREHOUSES
Rentals, 662−574−0345. Four convenient self
“The Crying
Open Mon.−Fri. 8a−4p. storage locations in the
Columbus & New Hope Game”
Ads starting at $12 19 They hold
COLEMAN
areas for household &
COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES.
2 & 3 bedroom w/
commercial storage. hands
Rent online at
RENTALS 2−3 bath townhouses. friendlycitymini.com Free Pets 22 Motor need
TOWNHOUSES & APARTMENTS $600 to $750. 23 Pennsylvania
or call 662−327−4236.
Sunday’s answer
662−549−9555. port
1 BEDROOM Ask for Glenn or text. Free kittens to a good
2 BEDROOMS home Five eight−week 24 Texas land- 45 Pert need
old kittens need homes. mark 24 Dogpatch
3 BEDROOMS
Real Estate
PRICE REDUCED: LARGE They are litter−box
3BR/2BA. Remodeled, trained, good with
27 Diamond DOWN creator
LEASE, corners 1 Museum piece 25 From Vien-
© The Dispatch

Apts For Rent: North modern appl, dw, ch/a, people and sweet−
DEPOSIT
carport, washer/dryer natured. $0.00 662− 28 Doily stuff 2 New York city tiane, say
hookup, quiet. 3254 Ads starting at $25 549−4519 29 “— Kapital” 3 Like chiffon 26 Farm mea-
FOX RUN APARTMENTS
AND Military Rd. $800/mo +
1 & 2 BR near hospital. 30 They drop 4 — for tat sure
$595−$645 monthly. CREDIT CHECK dep. 662−574−8559.
Houses For Sale: Southside
cable 5 November sign 27 Hit seekers
Military discount, pet area,
pet friendly, and furnished
662-329-2323
Houses For Rent: East
FOR SALE OR TRADE− Looking for 35 Had lunch 6 Nebraska city 29 Twosome
corporate apts.
24−HOUR PROFESSIONAL
2411 HWY 45 N
4BR/2.5BA BRICK HOME
located on large lot w/ 2
Beautifully renovated 3BR/
1BA brick home. Like new a new pet? 36 Very popular
37 Diner dessert
7 Angry group
8 Doting ones
31 Musician’s
triad
GYM. ON SITE SECURITY. with new appliances, new
ON SITE MAINTENANCE. car garage. Fresh paint & 38 Organ’s 9 Daydream 32 Sprawling
ON SITE MANAGEMENT. COLUMBUS, MS tile floors in kitchen &
HVAC, white cabinets, new
counter tops, new flooring cousin 12 Rent agree- tales
bathrooms. $1,200/mo + 40 Hirsch of
24−HOUR CAMERA
dep. 770−658−7726.
and much more. Good ments 33 Annoys
SURVEILLANCE. Benji & credit a must for total “Milk” 17 Maximum 34 Run-down
Ashleigh, 662−386−4446. payment near $500.00 per
SEVERAL 1, 2, & 3 BR Houses For Rent: New Hope month and little or no down 42 Beeper’s kin amount 39 Maiden name
Apts For Rent: West UNITS AVAILABLE. Various payment if you qualify. 43 Finely 20 Like the label
locations. Lease, Deposit, 3BR/2BA w/ carport & Call Long & Long and chopped Capitol 41 Farrow of
Credit Check. No Pets. storage bldg. No pets.

VIP
$375 and up. Call Long & $750/mo + dep.
speak directly to the 44 Require 21 Bread-making films
Broker/Owner for details.
Long @ 662−328−0770. 662−327−4376. 652−327−0770.

Rentals
Apartments & Houses
1 Bedrooms
Five Questions:
2 Bedroooms
3 Bedrooms Looking for goods 1 Wind speed
Furnished & Unfurnished
or services?
1, 2, & 3 Baths 2 Transformers
Lease, Deposit
& Credit Check
viceinvestments.com 3 The name of
327-8555 the country

Find it in the
Apts For Rent: Other

1ST MONTH − Rent Free! 4 M. Night

Shyamalan
1BR Apt − $350−$385

classifieds!
2BR Apt − $395−$495
2BR TwnHome − $625
Lease, Dep & Credit Check.

5 Watermelon
Coleman Realty
662−329−2323.