Oktibbeha Circuit Clerk arrested for meth

28 Pages·2016·25.27 MB·English

EstablishEd 1879 | Columbus, mississippi
CdispatCh.Com $1.25 NEwsstaNd | 40 ¢ homE dElivEry
suNday | JuNE 19, 2016
Oktibbeha Circuit Clerk arrested for meth
charges also include trespassing and possession of native american artifacts how much methamphetamine
Hamilton and Lewis had.
He noted the men were
By Alex hollowAy iff Eddie Scott. Lewis was also charged with resting the men,
[email protected] Scott said 60-year-old Ham- trespassing and possession of because deputies near Native American burial
ilton and Rufus Edward Lewis, methamphetamine. could not cross mounds and had cultural arti-
Oktibbeha County Circuit 59, were arrested shortly before Scott said Hamilton and the terrain to facts in their possession.
Clerk Glenn Hamilton was ar- midnight in north Clay County. Lewis were out of jail Friday reach them. He Glenn Hamilton is a sec-
rested late Thursday night on He said law enforcement re- afternoon after each posting a said the Missis- Hamilton ond-term circuit clerk for Ok-
charges of trespassing, posses- sponded after a E-911 call re- $10,282 bond. sippi Department tibbeha County. He’s held the
sion of Native American arti- ported the men on private prop- Scott said the Mississippi of Narcotics will bring the pos- position since January 2012.
facts and methamphetamine, erty near the Monroe County Department of Wildlife, Fish- session charge against the two. Prior to that, he served as a
according to Clay County Sher- line. eries and Parks assisted in ar- Scott said he did not know See Meth, 3A
TOUR OF DUTY
Mary Alice Truitt/Dispatch Staff
Columbus Public Information Officer Joe
Dillon speaks at the Board of Supervi-
sors meeting on Friday morning.
County votes
to hire parks
consultant
supervisor brooks protests
lack of discussion on issue
By Slim Smith
[email protected]
Birney Imes/Dispatch Staff
The Lowndes County Chris Oelerich and Jim Nowicki stand in The Princess in downtown Columbus. The two Vietnam veterans re-
Board of Supervisors vot- cently completed a 3,000-mile road trip to visit the surviving members of B Troop 7, 17th Air Cavalry.
ed to hire consulting firm
RF Outdoor Consulting, Vietnam helicopter pilots find each
LLC of Clinton to conduct
a study of the Colum-
bus-Lowndes Recreation other during cross-country road trip
Authority. The move came
Sanders
over the objections of two
supervisors and a request
from a city representative By Slim Smith trip through about half the states But here they are, these two
to delay the choice and al- [email protected] to see seven of their old buddies. odds-beaters, making plans for
low the city to participate At this hour, The Princess next summer, when all nine sur-
in selecting the consul- It is 4 o’clock in the afternoon. is largely empty, just two guys viving members of B Troop 7, 17th
tants. Jim Nowicki and Chris Oeler-
sitting around talking before Air Cavalry from the Vietnam War
Board President Harry ich have retreated to the
Oelerich leaves the next morning will meet for a reunion in Wash-
Sanders, who made the cool darkness of the bar at The
motion, along with District Brooks Princess as the shock troops of for his home in Colorado. ington, D.C.
2 Supervisor Bill Brigham and District 3 another Mississippi summer make They should not be here. If their luck holds out, of
Supervisor John Holliman voted for the their first advances. The two men, In fact, they should not be course.
proposal with District 4 Supervisor Jeff both retired now, are unwinding anywhere, when you consider the So far, so good.
Smith and District 5 Supervisor Leroy after a two-week, 3,000-mile car odds. See PiLots, 6A
Brooks voting against the move. The
See suPes, 6A
Local libraries play vital community roles
a profile of area library systems as they The Columbus-Lowndes
Xanihya Moo-
Public Library System will wit-
face budget cuts ness a loss of $9,831 in Person- ris, 5, uses a
computer at
al Incentive Grant Program
the Columbus
By iNDiA yARBoRoUGh mental programs and essen- funds, and the Starkville-Ok- Public Library
[email protected] tial resources. As a result of tibbeha County Public Li- on Saturday
budget cuts to the Mississippi brary System will lose roughly morning. Xani-
Local libraries have always Library Commission, many $10,000 worth of state funding hya attends
been a source of informa- small, community libraries for Fiscal Year 2017. Joe Cook and
is the daugh-
tion and creativity, but they may struggle to provide those The Columbus-Lowndes
ter of Naomi
have evolved into community services on which community system includes Artesia Pub- Whooper.
centers packed with develop- members rely. See Libraries, 3A Mary Alice Truitt/Dispatch Staff
Weather Five Questions caLendar LocaL FoLks PubLic
meetings
Thursday, June 23
1 General Franco was dictator of
which country? July 5: Lowndes
■ Sounds of Summer: This free summer con-
2 What instrument is used to mea- County Super-
cert series at the Columbus Riverwalk features
sure atmospheric pressure? visors, Court-
3 What insect is a pullicologist an Poor House Bound entertaining from 7-9 p.m., house, 9 a.m.
expert on? presented by Main Street Columbus and The
July 11: Colum-
4 Which 2008 film is set on the fic- Columbus-Lowndes Chamber of Commerce.
bus Municipal
Second Mgraadriea, KAeninthunciation t5biao Wsnkahela tGtb riasel elt khh oeiso dlpai?an md eKtaelro okfa iar i?regulation Ccoounrcaegsesdio. nNso apveatisla obrl ec;o loalwenrs c. hAadidrsit,i obnlaanl kceotnsc eenrt- SBochaordo lo Df iTsrtursictt-
dates are July 7 and 21. For more information,
88 72 ees, Brandon
High Low Answers, 6D contact MSC, 662-328-6305. Central Offices,
Chance of t-storms Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 21 6 p.m.
Full forecast on July 15: Lown-
and 23, June 28 and 30
page 2A. des County
■ Celtic dance: The Golden Triangle Celts Supervisors,
offer free summer dance workshops at Barnes Courthouse,
& Noble on the Mississippi State campus from 9 a.m.
inside 5:15-7:30 p.m. Scottish dance is offered June Aug. 1: Lowndes
21 and 23. Irish dance is offered June 28 and County Super-
Classifieds 5D Obituaries 7B 30. For more information, contact Paige Lawes Dylan Hensley manages Tow- visors, Court-
137th yEar, No. 84 Comics Insert Opinions 4,5A at 662-324-1507. er Loan and lives in Columbus. house, 9 a.m.
DISPATCH CUSTOMER SERVICE 328-2424 | NEWSROOM 328-2471
2A Sunday, June 19, 2016 The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com
Sunday Say What?
DiD you hear?
“We’re acting to save the Republican Party from
Dispatch announces imminent disaster.”
Steve Lonegan, who is helping organize an effort
to let GOP delegates chosen to back one candidate
new summer game vote instead for another. Story, 7A.
Summer Break Bingo will replace aSk rufuS
Cashwords beginning next Sunday
DISPATCH STAFF REPORT There are multiple ways
to win, with prizes ranging
For Dispatch readers,
from $50 to $700.
there is a new game in
Full game details are
town.
listed on the bingo card, so
Beginning next Sunday,
be sure to look for the card
The Dispatch will replace
in next Sunday’s edition.
its Cashwords game with
“Cashwords has both
Summer Break Bingo.
delighted and frustrated
The game will run June
our readers for four years,”
27 through Sept. 9, but
said Dispatch General
the bingo cards needed to
Manager Peter Imes. “We
participate will be inserted
think it’s time for a fresh
into the Dispatch just once
contest.”
— in the June 26 edition.
Cashwords winners
Cards will also be available
at sponsor locations. have collected $10,6000
Each weekday after in prize money since the
June 26, a new Bingo num- game first appeared in The
ber will be published in the Dispatch. The largest sin-
Dispatch. If the number gle prize awarded came in
matches a number of your December 2013 when Mis-
card, cut it out and tape it sissippi State student Willie
on the corresponding place Davis of Starkville collect-
on your card. ed winnings of $3,200.
Courtesy photo
Chickasaw tribal archaeologist Dr. Brad Lieb working with Paige Hilburn, Matthew Griffin, Ashlee Solice, and Erin
Renn at a probable 400- to 500-year-old Chickasaw Indian village site located in the Golden Triangle area.
Ancient villages, ancient plants
Get promoted?
Win an award?
Send us your business brief.
The chaeological
Chick- find. It was a
[email protected]
asaw plant.
subject: Business brief
Nation has Vickie De-
returned to Marrais and
the Golden Virgil Franks
Triangle area. of Oklahoma
Last June had both
CONTACTING THE DISPATCH the Chicka- taken off two
saw Nation weeks to join
Office hours: Main line: brought to- the Chicka-
n 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri n 662-328-2424 gether several saw archae-
universities ology team,
HOW DO I ... Email a letter to the editor? Rufus Ward
along with the and both were Courtesy photo
n [email protected] The coralbean plant is not native to northeast Mis-
Report a missing paper? Chickasaw familiar with sissippi, and was brought into the area by Native
n 662-328-2424 ext. 100 Report a sports score? Explorers to search for traditional Chickasaw and Americans about 500 years ago. It was cultivated for
n Toll-free 877-328-2430 n 662-241-5000 their ancestral village of Seminole traditional med- its medicinal properties and has been found at an
n Operators are on duty until Chicaza, which became icine. They had spotted ancient village site in Oktibbeha County.
Submit a calendar item? Hernando de Soto’s plants at a 16th century
6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 6:30 -
n Go to www.cdispatch.com/ 1540-1541 winter camp. proto-Chickasaw village Yaupon Holly which was Red Shumate (sumac)
9:30 a.m. Sun.
community This summer they are site in Oktibbeha County, used in making “the black - blood purifier (and)
Buy an ad? Submit a birth, wedding focusing on sites in Oktib- that were mentioned in drink”. It was boiled into strength
n 662-328-2424 or anniversary announce- beha County and a site in traditional herbal medi- a thick black liquid used Red Oak - blood
Report a news tip? ment? Lowndes County. cine lore. in a ritual purification of Black Hawk - good for
n 662-328-2471 n Download forms at www. The Chickasaw Explor- The biggest surprise the body concluding with a lot of things (including)
ers is a two-week pro- was a coralbean shrub. extensive vomiting. In a liver, heart
n [email protected] cdispatch.com.lifestyles
gram made up of college A couple of these plants far less concentrated form Black Jack - kidneys
students, including some with bright red blossoms it makes a not-so-bad tea. Slick Elm - bleeding
Physical address: 516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39701
non-traditional or older were at the edge of the When asking Vickie bowels
Mailing address: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 students. In addition to ar- woods adjacent to the old about traditional medical Single John - prostrate
chaeology and Chickasaw village site. Brad showed uses of local plants she Burnt egg shells - pros-
Starkville Office: 101 S. Lafayette St. #16, Starkville, MS 39759
history, they are studying me the plant which he told me that she had been tate, kidney
the ecological history of described as an “ancient related by marriage to a Rap Jack - heart burn
SUBSCRIPTIONS the Blackland Prairie. Saquechuma-Chickasha noted old time “Seminole In Columbus history,
Being a multi-generation- medicine plant.” The plant African-Indian doctor”, Gideon Lincecum in
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE al group has paid a huge is not native to northeast Sam Osborne, who had the mid-1820s spent six
dividend. It has opened a Mississippi and those at lived in Oklahoma. She weeks studying herbal
By phone ................................662-328-2424 or 877-328-2430
new window on viewing the site appear to be relic called a relative to get ad- medicine with a Choctaw
Online .........................................www.cdispatch.com/subscribe
the old village sites and descendants of plants ditional information on lo- doctor. Lincecum found
RATES brought to light a living from when a large indig- cal pants that he had often the herbal medicine prac-
remnant of Chickasaw enous American Indian used in the preparation of ticed by the Indians to be
Daily home delivery + unlimited online access* .........$12.50/mo. heritage. community resided there traditional medicine. As far more effective than
Sunday only delivery + unlimited online access* ..........$8.50/mo. Most of the week I hundreds of years ago. some of these plants are the treatment provided by
Daily home delivery only* ................................................$11/mo. spent with Dr. Charles Though the plant’s red highly toxic and their ex- Anglo-American doctors
Online access only* ......................................................$8.95/mo. Cobb of the Florida Muse- seeds are highly toxic act preparation and appli- in Columbus.
1 month daily home delivery ..................................................$12 um of Natural History to humans, the Indians cation is not known they It was amazing to find
1 month Sunday only home delivery .......................................$7 and his crew at a site in had been able to process should not be consumed, that some of the plants
Mail Subscription Rates ...................................................$20/mo. Lowndes County. One the plant in a such way taken or applied in any imported into this area
* EZ Pay rate requires automatic processing of credit or debit card. day, though, I went to an as to make it a safe and ef- way. A list of plants used over 400 years ago by
Oktibbeha County site fective medicine. The red by Dr. Osborne, which the Chickasaws can still
where Dr. Brad Lieb and beans found in the plants were described as native be found around the old
The Commercial Dispatch (USPS 142-320) the Chickasaw Explorers seed pods were also used plants, was provided by a village sites.
Published daily except Saturday. Entered at the post office at Columbus, Mississippi.
Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, MS were working. There in making necklaces. descendant in Oklahoma Rufus Ward is a local
POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: Brad informed me of a Another plant that is and included: historian. Email your
The Commercial Dispatch, P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703
Published by Commercial Dispatch Publishing Company Inc., fascinating discovery. It not native to this area “White Shumate (su- questions about local histo-
516 Main St., Columbus, MS 39703 was, however, not an ar- but is sometimes found mac) - swimming in head ry to him at rufushistory@
at old village sites is the (or) dizziness aol.com.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE
TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
A t-storm in spots this Plenty of sun Mostly sunny Partly sunny and humid Sunny
afternoon
88° 68° 88° 68° 91° 71° 93° 72° 94° 73°
ALMANAC DATA
Columbus through 3 p.m. Saturday
TEMPERATURE HIGH LOW
Saturday 86° 69°
Normal 90° 67°
Record 102° (1952) 56° (1969)
PRECIPITATION (in inches)
24 hours through 3 p.m. Sat. 0.47
Month to date 7.45
Normal month to date 2.88
Year to date 38.74
Normal year to date 27.83
TOMBIGBEE RIVER STAGES
I n feet as of Flood 24-hr.
7 a.m. Sat. Stage Stage Chng.
Amory 20 11.33 -0.51
Bigbee 14 3.78 -1.41 Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Columbus 15 4.85 +0.15
Fulton 20 8.01 +0.23 Sh-1ow0esrs T--0Stsorms0sRain10sFlurri2es0s Sn3o0ws 4I0ces 50s Co6ld0s 70sWarm80s S9ta0tsionar1y00sJet1s1tr0easm
Tupelo 21 1.66 -0.01
TODAY MON TODAY MON
LAKE LEVELS City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Atlanta 85/66/s 87/69/s Nashville 91/66/s 92/70/s
I n feet as of 24-hr.
7 a.m. Sat. Capacity Level Chng. Boston 82/60/s 80/61/s Orlando 86/71/pc 87/68/s
Chicago 90/72/s 92/64/t Philadelphia 91/67/s 92/72/s
Aberdeen Dam 188 163.98 +0.20
Dallas 93/75/s 92/77/s Phoenix 118/89/s 120/91/s
Stennis Dam 166 136.60 +0.20 Honolulu 85/73/pc 85/74/pc Raleigh 84/59/s 90/66/s
Bevill Dam 136 136.45 +0.10 Jacksonville 84/67/pc 85/62/s Salt Lake City 83/62/pc 93/70/s
SOLUNAR TABLE Memphis 91/74/s 92/76/pc Seattle 70/54/pc 79/55/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for
fi sh and game. SUN AND MOON MOON PHASES
Major Minor Major Minor
Today 11:50a 5:38a ---- 6:02p TODAY MON FULL LAST NEW FIRST
Mon. 12:14a 6:26a 12:38p 6:51p Sunrise 5:44 a.m. 5:44 a.m.
Sunset 8:07 p.m. 8:07 p.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by Moonrise 7:26 p.m. 8:17 p.m.
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Moonset 5:16 a.m. 6:04 a.m. June 20 June 27 July 4 July 11
@ Sunday, June 19, 2016 3A
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Libraries
continued from Page 1a
lic Library, Caledonia Board for teens and game includes a main room with machine for public use. thors to talk about their mer reading program for
Public Library and Craw- nights for families. This four computers and sev- Many young people fre- success as writers and young children and a free
ford Public Library, while headquarters for the Co- eral book sections, a col- quent the library during some of their best-selling paperback book swap, the
the Starkville-Oktibbeha lumbus-Lowndes library orful kids room stocked the school year to access books. In fact, best-selling library caters to a diverse
County system includes system also serves Co- with children’s books and the computers for school- Mississippi author Julie crowd of all ages and so-
the public libraries of Ma- lumbus and neighboring a room used for summer work. Those young people Cantrell will visit June 23 cioeconomic statuses.
ben and Sturgis. towns through communi- library programs and may also visit the children at 7 p.m. “It has become a multi-
Each of the libraries ty outreach to children, town meetings. and teens room which of- For more information use institution,” says Gor-
under the local library focusing on stories, crafts The library offers fers a selection of books on library services and don. “It’s not just to check
systems offers similar and books. access to electronic re- and a quiet workspace. programs visit starkville. out books anymore.”
programs and services The two-floor library sources and books with Similar to her involve- lib.ms.us or call (662)323- For information about
but in unique atmo- houses 22 computers with any library card from ment in Artesia, Wilson 2766. library resources and pro-
spheres reflecting the Internet access and an one of the Mississippi also conducts a story time grams visit their website
residents and needs of extensive archive of lo- Library Partnership li- at the Love and Learn Maben Public Library or call [phone].
particular communities. cal and state history. The braries, including but not Daycare in Crawford, ex- 831 2nd Ave. Maben, MS
In addition, these librar- accepting atmosphere at- limited to the libraries emplifying local library 39750 Sturgis Public Library
ies, often located near the tracts all ages, from one under the jurisdiction of outreach. Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs and 2732 Hwy 12 West Sturgis,
center or downtown areas year-olds to 91 year-olds, the Columbus-Lowndes For more information Fri 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and MS 39769
of their respective towns, and these patrons can be and Starkville-Oktibbeha on Crawford Public Li- 12 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs and
emerge as focal points of seen using computers, County systems. brary’s resources visit the www.starkville.lib.ms.us/ma- Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
the towns, according to reading on benches, hang- In addition to checking Columbus-Lowndes Pub- ben-public-library www.starkville.lib.ms.us/stur-
some librarians. ing in the “teen lounge” or out books, patrons may lic Library System web- The Maben Public Li- gis-public-library
“The library is prob- checking out books and check out CDs, DVDs and site or call the library at brary, located in down- Sturgis, Mississippi,
ably one of the very few movies. American Girl Dolls. Li- [phone]. town Maben, provides a about 15 miles southwest
institutions that caters For more information brary clerk Christy Burks charming setting for read- of Starkville, is home
to everyone from birth about the library and describes the library as a Starkville Public Library ing and working. In addi- to the Sturgis Public Li-
to death, no matter the its services visit their place for entertainment 326 University Dr. Starkville, tion to a main room, the brary, located in Sturgis’
socio-economic status,” website or call them at and education. People MS 39759 library has a kids room quaint downtown. The
said Susan Cassagne, [phone]. who visit the library reg- Hours: Mon-Thurs 9 a.m. - 6 where children may come main room of the library
executive director of the ularly take advantage of p.m. and Fri 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. to read with parents and houses two computers
Mississippi Library Com- Artesia Public Library study areas, a free paper- www.starkville.lib.ms.us where the head librarian with Internet access, a
mission, in a recent inter- 18 South Front St. Artesia, MS back book swap, print- The Starkville Public hosts a “story time” ev- reading area, and shelves
view with The Dispatch. 39736 ing, copying and faxing. Library, headquarters for ery Friday for preschool of books. The library is in
“When their services are Hours: Tues and Thurs 10 a.m. During the school year, the Starkville-Oktibbeha age children. According the process of setting up a
impacted, the community - 5:15 p.m. (closed 1 p.m. - 2 students often use the County Public Library to substitute librarian Su- wireless Internet connec-
p.m.) library’s computers to System, is located in san Gordon, the library tion. A second room, the
suffers.”
www.lowndeslibrary.org complete online classes. Starkville’s historic Old witnesses a steady stream “kids room,” provides an
Ultimately, libraries
A small, white metal A local history section Main District in the city’s of people throughout the area where children and
are instituted to benefit
building houses Artesia’s even allows Caledonia downtown. Complete with day, as many Maben res- their parents can lounge,
communities, thriving
one-room public library. residents to learn of their 13 web-accessible com- idents rely on the institu- read together, and enjoy
and transforming through
Shelves of books line the town’s past. puters, wireless Internet tion being open. the wonders of a small-
generations. A library
walls of the single room, “We have people that connection, two catalog A library card from town library.
plugs an otherwise leak-
and tables sit in the cen- walk in off the street,” computers, a printer and any Mississippi Library Jean Griffin, the assis-
ing hole in a community
ter for reading or working says Burks. “They come a scanning machine, the Partnership library allows tant librarian, describes
boat, and aims to keep
on computers. Despite in to use our copier a lot, library offers valuable access to the library’s the library as “the focal
afloat those community
its small size, the library especially around tax resources to Starkville resources, and the es- point of the town.” Regu-
members who depend on
does not wane in provid- time.” residents. The library’s tablishment participates lar patrons of the library
library services.
ing necessary resources Burks’ statement book sections include ge- in an inter-library loan form friendly relation-
The following vi-
to Artesia residents. stresses the importance nealogy, law, young adults program to better serve ships with Griffin, and
gnettes describe the lo-
The library boasts four of the library to reliant, and kids and the library the community’s needs. the librarian says those
cal libraries under the
computers, a printer and local residents. estimates around 10,000 Many people visit to use relationships keep the in-
Columbus and Starkville
free wireless Internet for For more information books may be checked out one of the three comput- stitution going.
systems and aim to high-
public use. A library card about library resources during the month of June. ers the library offers, of- To compliment the
light their programs and
is encouraged but not re- and programs visit the Library Director Vir- ten because they do not library’s informational
community impact.
quired to access resourc- Columbus-Lowndes Pub- ginia Holtcamp says the have computer or Internet resources, it offers story
Columbus-Lowndes es. lic Library System web- building is “very busy and access at home. Commu- times for young children,
Community outreach site or call the library at active with lots of children nity members also print, summer reading pro-
Public Library sits at the center of the [phone]. and young adults this time copy and fax items from grams for kids, occasional
314 North 7th St. Columbus, library’s mission, as the of year.” the library regularly. One art displays from local art-
MS 39701 branch clerk, Bernice Crawford Public Library Kids and teens have Maben resident, checking ists, a painting class and
Hours: Mon-Thurs 9 a.m. - 7 Wilson, frequently travels opportunities to partic- out around 10 books, says a quilting group. People
320 Main St. Crawford, MS
p.m., Fri 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Sat to a day-care in Artesia ipate in book clubs and she stops by the library visit to take advantage of
39743
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. to promote learning and reading programs during at least once a week and these unique opportuni-
Hours: Mon and Wed 10 a.m.
www.lowndeslibrary.org creativity among young - 5:15 p.m. (closed 1 p.m. - 2 the summer and year is thankful she does not ties, but locals can even
As perhaps the most children. The public li- p.m.) round. The library also have to travel to Starkville be seen stopping by for
well-known library in the brary also hosts summer www.lowndeslibrary.org hosts occasional author every time she wants to a quiet place to read the
Golden Triangle, the Co- programs at the Artesia The Crawford Public programs during the sum- read a new book. newspaper.
lumbus-Lowndes Public Community Center, lo- Library caters to Craw- mer and more regular au- With free wireless In- For more information
Library offers much more cated a few blocks from ford residents, many of thor programs during the ternet access, an updat- about the library, vis-
to county residents than the downtown library. All whom do not have the school year. The author ed selection of current it their website or call
books. programs and services means to access Colum- programs allow local au- popular novels, a sum- [phone].
bra“rIy lisik kei ntdo ofs aliyk et ah icso mli-- tohf ec hliabrrgaer.y offers are free bus“’A p ulobtl iocf lmibyra cruy.stomers Home Equity 1.95% APR*
munity hub,” says library For more information ride bikes and walk to the
director Erin Busbea. “It’s on library resources and libraries so it would be Line of Credit
just a magical place.” programs visit the Co- very difficult for them to
The library, located lumbus-Lowndes Public try to travel to Columbus,” Home Equity 1.95% APR*
near downtown Colum- Library System web- says Bernice Wilson,
bus, stimulates commu- site or call the library at clerk for the Crawford and Line of Credit
nity and personal de- [phone]. Artesia libraries.
velopment through free Just inside the library’s It’s Bank of Commerce’s Home Equity Line of Credit, and we’re
programs open to all city Caledonia Public door, an origami display, happy to share all the details. You’ll be happy, too, when you
and county residents. In Library volunteered by a regu-
addition to traditional lar patron of the library, discIotI’svt ’seB rBa nhankok wo of tfC hCoeo mimnmmveeesrrctcmee’’sse HHnoto mmyoeeu EE’vqqeuu imittyy a LLdiinene ie no of y fC oCruerrde dihti,ot a,m nadne d wc ewa’nree’ r teurn
754 Main St. Caledonia, MS
resources such as book, brightens the main room. hahpianpptpyo yt oato sl ihsnhaear reoe af a lclll r ttehhdee i dtd eeattnaadiills ss.. oYYmoouue’’l llel b xbece ih thainapppgpy p,y t,o otsoos,oi wb, iwhliehtniee nyso .yuo u
39740
audio and video circula- Wilson says she creates discover how the investment you’ve made in your home can turn
Hours: Mon, Wed and Thurs discover how the investment you’ve made in your home can turn
tion, the public library friendly relationships
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provides free wireless p.m. - 2 p.m.) with her usual customers
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Lines of credit up to 90% of your
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include story times for Library, operates in Cale- boasts four computers, •
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ees who called 911, said Assistant Police Triangle as a precaution, Shelton said. Loans cRarareetde i,s t utepbromjeliscc tia entsod accnorden ddaiiptti popnroosl viacarile.e ssR uaabntjeed,c tta etpropm crsho,av naagnl.ed it is to do business with us.
MLO# 583340
Chief Fred Shelton. When an officer ar- He was released last night with a Rwaitthe,o utcnw1etoo5r inft,mt hui2dcor0sieutt 1.hia t6oTh ne.fnruds ir sntac hooroeefftrn is ecdnureo ib.wt tjiThieoiclcenlt .ies stTh n oaod rciff seho e onarsffn uJewgubreli jy lewwl c 1iielt5tl n h,te doo2nu 0doct1 nho6fun a.Jr nuJtughlyeley r MLO# 583340
rived at the scene, the customer refused scrape above his nose and returned to
15, 2016.
to leave the store so the officer placed duty after an hour break, according to
him under arrest. At this point, the sus- Shelton.
Meth 427 Main Street, Columbus • 662-244-7001 • www.bankcom.com
NMLS# 471825
continued from Page 1a 427 Main Street, Columbus • 662-244-7001 • www.bankcom.com
state senator from 1996 to sippi State Parole Board the post until 2008. NMLS# 471825
2004, and was appointed by former Gov. Haley Bar- Hamilton did not re-
chairman for the Missis- bour in 2004. He served in turn a call for comment.
4A SUNDAY, JUNe 19, 2016
Opinion
BIRNEY IMES SR. Editor/Publisher 1922-1947
BIRNEY IMES JR. Editor/Publisher 1947-2003
BIRNEY IMES III Editor/Publisher
PETER IMES General Manager
the BETH PROFFITT Advertising Director
D MICHAEL FLOYD Circulation/Production Manager
MARY ANN HARDY Controller
ispatch
our view
Roses and thorns
A rose to from bitter division, but an always good when taxpayers bike and pedestrian pathways organizers of this weekend’s
the organizers outlet for hope and optimism. can see how the equipment along South Montgomery Street Juneteenth Festival. Although
of Thursday’s they pay for is used. to new trails running along an early-evening thunderstorm
“United Against A rose to Locksley Way and Blackjack made things tricky as the
Hate” interfaith the Columbus A rose the Road, connecting to campus at event opened Friday evening
service. The Fire Depart- city of Starkville, Stone Boulevard. at Sim Scott Park, clear skies
service, organized in the ment, which Oktibbeha Sidewalks and walking/run- greeted visitors for the second
wake of the horrific nightclub held a training County and ning paths promote a healthy of the two-day event that cele-
shootings in Orlando, was held exhibition in Mississippi State lifestyle and provide a sense brates a key moment in history
at The Episcopal Church of the the parking lot of Kroger on University for of community. It’s a great way — Union Maj. General Gordon
Resurrection in Starkville. Friday, demonstrating how their joint efforts in attaining to really see and engage in the Granger’s arrival in Galveston,
We believe this kind of uni- the department employs some a federal grant which will be neighborhood in a way you can’t Texas on June 19, 1965 — with
fied front takes the best from of its life-saving equipment, used to all residents to easily experience when you’re flying word that the Civil War was
all faith groups and provides including “jaws of life” equip- walk or bike from the McKee by in an automobile. Cars get over and slaves were free.
people of faith, and even those ment used to remove passen- Park area to the MSU campus. you from A to B. This year’s event, which
who profess no faith, an oppor- gers from crashed vehicles. The Mississippi Transportation Walking, biking, jogging gets featured live music, games and
tunity to focus on those things By staging this demonstra- Commission awarded a Federal you to all points in between. music, is the 20th anniversary
which unite us as Americans tion in a public place, firefight- Transportation Alternative Pro- of the Columbus event. While
rather than divide us. ers not only had an opportunity gram grant of up to $795,360 A rose to there is no official count,
There is far, far too much of to improve their skills, but also at its May meeting that, along Lowndes County Brooks said he expected
the latter, so finding common provide residents with an up- with a 20 percent local match, Supervisor Le- 10,000 to 12,000 visitors this
ground is not only an escape close look at what they do. It’s will connect recently completed roy Brooks and year.
LocaL voices
Your rights, their
rights, my rights —
and what is right
I am not sure that I have
anything new to say about
the horrific crimes against
humanity committed in Or-
lando, but I feel compelled to
say something, anything re-
ally, that keeps the conversa-
tion going, that pays respect
to the memory of those who
lost their lives, that offers
solace to their families and
friends, and that calls us all
David Creel
to own our part in the open
warfare being waged in our
cities and towns.
This column is not about terrorism, Islamist or
any other kind, but I will start with a general con-
demnation of terrorists, domestic and international.
I will not, however, condemn any religion or blame
it for what is happening. As I said on Facebook last
week, religion does not do bad things. Sometimes Mary Alice Truitt/Dispatch Staff
people do bad things in the name of religion, and Is- Roses and thorns: Ayfer Akgul, president of the MSU Student Dialogue Association, left, and Starkville Mayor
lam is not the first religion to be misused in this way. Parker Wiseman, right, speak at an interfaith service held at The Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in
Starkville on Thursday night.
I am thinking this day on a less global level and a
more practical one. While we battle terrorism —and
we should continue to do so — hatred of one human
kind by another is not exactly new or soon to be
PartiaL to home
eradicated. Why not address what seems to be an
all too common means of eradication? The Second
Amendment was ratified in 1791. Today’s advanced A steak with Martie
weapons were not even dreamed of by the men who
signed it.
I remember a time when receiving a .410 shotgun
Years ago, when “I was 19. For the first most restaurants, the four waiters
was a rite of passage for every young boy in the
our firstborn was year, I cooked the at the Old Hickory have a rotation
South, followed immediately by squirrel hunting
small enough to carry bread.” system, like car salesmen. And
expeditions with his dad or grandfather. Good times,
around in a basket, a We’re sitting at then each waiter has her own
simpler times. For those adamantly defending the
night on the town was a front table in the regulars they take care of.
right to bear arms, let’s not confuse nostalgia with
often dinner at the Old restaurant just after “You get attached to people,”
weapons of mass destruction. Assault rifles might
Hickory Steakhouse. lunch on an insuffer- said Bowen. “They get attached
not be nuclear bombs, but ask the mothers and
In those days we didn’t ably hot afternoon. to you. Some people you can
fathers, the husbands and wives and friends and
eat red meat, but we Martie has come in turn in the ticket before they sit
lovers of the people viciously murdered in Orlando
liked the baked pota- early for this inter- down.”
if it wasn’t mass destruction and if it could not have
toes and salads. view. With her is her People like Kenneth Montgom-
been prevented, at least in the degree of its severity,
We’d go in, put husband, Bobby, the ery.
by finally and permanently outlawing military-style Birney Imes
the basket with the grill master at the Old “You don’t even have to say
weapons for civilian purchase and use.
sleeping baby on the Hickory. Sue Thomp- a word,” said Montgomery, a
Many of my uncles and neighbors on Dykes Chap-
jukebox, slide into one of the son now owns the restaurant. longtime Old Hickory customer,
el Road were good hunters, and not a one of them
vinyl-covered booths and proceed At 2 she will start making tea one of Martie’s regulars. “She
needed an assault rifle to bring venison home for the
with our feast. Some nights our and assembling salads and thus knows what you want, how you
table.
tab would run as high as, oh, $8. begin a workday that will end want it cooked and what you want
I am free; I am American, therefore, I must be
Most nights, our waitress was a sometime after 10 p.m., when the to drink. You just walk in and sit
guaranteed the right to own virtually any kind of
pretty 20-something named Mart- restaurant closes. down, and Martie takes care of
gun I want. Well, the conclusion does not follow log-
ie, who was full of bounce and For Martie, waiting tables you.”
ically from its premise. America was founded on the
good cheer and charmed by the at the Old Hickory resembles Martie’s customers take care
premise of ensuring domestic tranquility. There’s
baby boy in his basket crib. improv comedy: There’s the of her. Her customers tip well,
nothing tranquil about gun shots turning a nightclub
I suspect we were the steak- physical aspect — “You have she says. They remember her
into a battlefield or a dance floor into a war zone.
house’s only vegetarian custom- to be coordinated; you have to at Christmas. When she was
Keep your legally-obtained shotgun for hunting,
ers. Even so, Doug Hill and his balance that tray of steaks and pregnant, they bought her baby
and I’ll keep my right to stay clear of guns altogether
crew always seemed delighted to get through the crowd” — and, clothes. A customer from Ala-
when I can. I, however, am going to use the power
see us. Eventually, Peter outgrew there’s the psychological — “Han- bama gave her $100 to give to her
of the pen and that of the ballot box to do all I can to
basket and developed an appetite dling the customer is the biggest second son before his wedding.
ban military style weapons from the streets. If Sat-
for red meat. As did his broth- thing. Some people want you to Another couple gave her young-
urday afternoon sportsmen have to lose that right in
er and sister, who came along cut up and play with them and est son money when he joined the
order for drug lords and terrorists to lose it, so be it.
afterward. Even so, I don’t think others want you to leave them Army.
Email reaches former Columbus resident David
our steak order at the Old Hick- alone.” Asked what she would advise
Creel at [email protected].
ory ever exceeded the sirloin for Sometimes personal service a young person considering a
one, itself a considerable piece of means an extra helping of sass. career as a waiter, she replies, “I
meat. One customer told Martie re- tell them, ‘you can always try it,
Tuesday evening, we returned cently he remembered coming in but you better stay in school.’”
to the Old Hickory for the first 30 years ago and she telling him Each of her three children
Voice of the People
time in a long while. The John to slow down on his tea drinking, gave the restaurant business a try
We encourage you to share your opinion with readers of Wayne posters are still on the that he was going to drown. — she and Bobby had restaurants
The Dispatch. walls, but the jukebox and booths “I like to be around people of their own from 2001 to 2008 —
Submit your letter to The Dispatch by: are gone; otherwise the place cutting up and carrying on,” she but none of them stayed.
E-mail: [email protected] looks and feels the same. When said. “That brings people back.” For mother, though, it’s a
Mail: P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703 Martie Bowen, still bouncy after An Air Force three-star gener- different story. “Me and Bobby
In person: 516 Main St., Columbus, or 101 S. Lafayette
a generation of waiting tables, al in town for his son’s graduation have been working together for
St., No. 16, Starkville.
brought us menus, we felt like we from flight school recently told 23 years. I wouldn’t have it any
All letters must be signed by the author and must include
had come home. Martie he remembered dining other way.”
town of residence and a telephone number for verification
“My step-grandmother, Jewel at the Old Hickory when he was Birney Imes is the publisher
purposes. Letters should be no more than 500 words,
and guest columns should be 500-700 words. We reserve Watkins, got me this job. She was stationed here in ’83. of The Dispatch. Email him at
the right to edit submitted information. a dishwasher here,” said Martie. Rather than work areas like [email protected].
The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com Sunday, June 19 2016 5A
Yes, Hitler
Yes, Hitler. Once again, a clownish demagogue bestrides the comparisons to Germany in the 1930s,
Some of you is it not also important, on the rare
questioned my political landscape, demonizing vulnerable peoples, occasions it is merited, to make sure one
evocation of is not too slow?
history’s great bullying opponents, encouraging violence, offering One reason, after all, that no one saw
villain in a re- Hitler for what he was is that people
cent column on simplistic, strongman solutions to difficult and complex simply could not conceive of anything
House Speaker as preposterously monstrous as what
problems …
Paul Ryan’s eventually occurred. They took refuge
surrender to in the assurance — the false assurance,
presumptive Almost by definition, Hitler and Holo- nates against everybody.” So says Mar- as it turned out — that reason would
GOP nominee caust comparisons trivialize that era and tin Weiss. He’s a survivor of Auschwitz. eventually reassert itself.
Donald Trump. Leonard Pitts reveal the ignorant insensitivity of those “It is repeating itself and it is again The failure of imagination is often a
I likened Ryan who make them. But the key word there the inattention that people pay to real component in tragedy. That’s why I’ve
to Franz von Papen, a German politician is, almost. cues that one should understand. ... I always declined to blame the Bush ad-
who helped Adolf Hitler rise to power Because for the record, I’m not the think one has to speak up. And that’s the ministration for 9/11. Before that, who
under the naive delusion that he could only one who sees the shadow of Ger- one lesson from the Holocaust. Do not could have conceived of fanatics using
control him. many in the 1930s over America in the be a bystander.” So says Margit Meis- jetliners as missiles?
A handful of Trump fans found that, 2010s. Once again, a clownish dema- sner, who fled occupied France on foot But afterward is another story. Once
as one put it, “a bit of a stretch.” One gogue bestrides the political landscape, through the Pyrenees. Like Weiss, she you have seen for yourself that the
guy expressed his skepticism through demonizing vulnerable peoples, bully- spoke in January to Washington Post unthinkable is not, it moves from the
the time-honored expedient of the triple ing opponents, encouraging violence, columnist Dana Milbank. arena of imagination to that of history.
punctuation mark: “Hitler???” offering simplistic, strongman solutions Then there is Eva Schloss, who in And then, you must use it to understand
Yes, Hitler. to difficult and complex problems, and January said of Trump, “I think he is act- where we are and help chart where we
Not that their dubiousness is unrea- men and women who bear more moral ing like another Hitler...” Schloss, who should — and should not — be going.
sonable. In recent years, Hitler and the authority on this subject than I ever spoke to Newsweek, was the stepsister You can’t blame people who didn’t
Holocaust have popped up in political could see something chilling and famil- of Anne Frank. realize what Hitler was. They had never
debate as routinely as dandelions on the iar in him. No, I don’t predict a new Holocaust seen anything like him before.
lawn. One man said having to tack a “No “I don’t want to make any comparison if Trump bamboozles America into You and I, however, have no such
Smoking” sign on his building was like to Hitler, but believe it or not his delivery electing him. But some new calamity, excuse.
being a Jew forced to wear a yellow star; and the way he conducts himself is very inconceivable to us now, but repulsive to Leonard Pitts is a columnist for The
another claimed popular anger over the similar to Hitler’s way of doing things. the values we claim to hold dear, does Miami Herald, 1 Herald Plaza, Miami,
excesses of the rich was reminiscent of He discredits everybody who disagrees seem certain. And that raises a question: Fla., 33132. Readers may contact him via
Kristallnacht. with him. He’s insulting. He discrimi- If one should never be too quick to make e-mail at [email protected].
Grits, religion,
bush-hogging and
coming out
I wonder if the gover-
nors of Mississippi and
North Carolina and other
states where gay, lesbian
and transgender citizens
have been targeted,
usually in the name of
religion, have any idea
that the taxpayers they
are maligning have been
through many other bat-
tles. And survived.
Coming out in the Rheta Johnson
South is no walk in the
park. Once you’ve told
grandmothers, elderly neighbors, sorority sis-
ters, conservative co-workers and preachers your
sexual orientation, pandering politicians are just
another hurdle.
The book “Crooked Letter i — Coming Out in
the South” was at the Alabama Book Fair recent-
ly. Alabama, by the way, so far hasn’t drafted
anti-gay legislation like North Carolina and
Why can’t we do something
Mississippi and others. It has been busy dealing
with a Supreme Court chief justice who forbade
probate judges to issue marriage licenses to
sensible about guns?
same-sex couples, a former speaker of the house
convicted of ethics charges and a governor who’s
in a marriage predicament all his own. Who has
the time to draft a hate bill? The arguments that the attorney lawyer-father tutored me that
The 16 essays in this thoughtful book are all for and against gun general can delay “An unnecessary law is always
over the place, because, face it, everyone’s differ- control are so famil- a gun purchase for a bad law” — I appreciate the
ent. You can’t assume too much about any group iar by now, we might anyone who has tension between my right to
of people, including LGBTs. But some are fearful. as well hit replay been part of a terror- survive an act of terrorism and
“I feel like we are quite literally dancing with and skip the debate. ism investigation in another’s to tend his own busi-
danger,” contributor B. Andrew Plant said. His In the wake of the the past five years ness. As always, every debate
words proved prescient as the horrendous mass horrific murders of — but only for three ultimately centers on: Where
shootings in Orlando, Florida, made news as I 49 people in an Or- days. on the continuum of constitu-
was writing this. lando gay nightclub, Democrats say tional rights does one person’s
“Hate-driven legislation, especially when America is reenact- this is too limiting. interpretation of the Second
cloaked in religion, has fostered a climate in ing the usual drama: Seriously, es- Amendment become secondary
which it is acceptable and even popular to be in- Politicians repeat Kathleen Parker teemed senators: to another’s right to survive
tolerant. This puts anyone who is disenfranchised past arguments, citi- You can’t figure this said interpretation?
dangerously in the cross hairs.” zens retreat into their routines, out? Make it five days, make it Is it not logical, however, that
Plant’s advice to the “disenfranchised” is to killers reload. a week. But for heaven’s sake, the right of the greatest number
become financially independent. “In our culture,” Come Monday, Senate make it work. of people to survive supersedes
he says, “you can literally buy your freedom in Democrats and Republicans Republicans argue that peo- the right of a relatively few who
some ways. If you pay your own way, you get to are scheduled to roll out ple may be erroneously placed wish to own weapons intended
make some of the rules.” four gun-control bills — two on the watch list and therefore to inflict mass casualties?
A successful public-relations strategist in the from each side — attached as be denied due process. Dem- Obviously, the vast majority
competitive Atlanta market, Plant has followed amendments to the Commerce, ocrats argue that due process of people who buy assault weap-
his own advice, interviewing and writing about Justice and Science appropria- will be “baked into it,” whatever ons don’t intend to kill anybody.
everyone from Dolly Parton to Coretta Scott tions bill. that means. Another bill backed But just as obviously, many of
King, including two White House AIDS czars. And, of course, given that 60 by Sen. Charles E. Grassley those who have killed massive-
The true stories in “Crooked Letter i” have one votes are needed to pass, none (R-Iowa) would allow terrorism ly had access to them. Adam
thing in common: They all are heart-rending. Ed- is expected to. suspects to buy a weapon but Lanza, who killed 20 children
ited by Connie Griffin, they deal with the moment The most anyone can agree would ensure that the FBI be and six adults at Sandy Hook
— or, in some cases, moments — these Southern upon, including the National Ri- notified. Elementary School, very likely
members of the LGBT community first told kin, fle Association, is that terrorists Okaaaaaay. This makes would have been less success-
friends or the world the truth about themselves. shouldn’t have guns. Well, it’s zero sense and has cover-your- ful but for his Bushmaster .223
One Florida native shocked her Brownie lead- something. I guess. rear-guard written all over caliber model XM15 rifle with
er when, at age 8, she pledged her undying love The holdup, as always, is it. Essentially, it protects the its 30-round capacity magazine.
and proposed marriage to another girl. Another how to balance the right to bear terrorist’s Second Amendment Lanza fired off 154 shots in five
female adolescent was sent to a series of psychi- arms with the right to avoid rights while pretending to pro- minutes.
atrists until her parents found one who agreed being killed by a nut with a tect Americans. But to work, As a way of reframing the
with their position. One father, when told, patted semiautomatic weapon. This the FBI would need to conduct conversation, is it not possi-
his son’s hand and went right back to bush-hog- shouldn’t be too terribly hard to 24/7 surveillance lest the possi- ble to create both a good and
ging. figure out, though you’d think ble terrorist become a real one necessary law? We now live in
Some left home, some returned home yearn- we were cave dwellers trying to and slaughter his co-workers at a world that requires a certain
ing for approval. Each case is different — some- map the human genome. his company’s annual Christ- kind of law to address a specific
times merely awkward, others tragic or slowly But seriously, what’s really mas party. kind of problem. It isn’t only
evolving. on the line here? A few hours or Meanwhile, the question terrorists in our midst but also
Plant thinks recent legislative developments days of inconvenience for some- remains whether a ban on loopholes that allow bad actors
are part of a “continual game of political whack- one who wants to buy a gun. In military-style assault weapons of all faiths, ethnicities and
a-mole, in which we seem to hate one group and a nutshell, that’s it. that expired in 2004 should races (not just radical Isla-
then another, which tends to steal focus from Democrats want to close be reinstated. Hillary Clinton mists) to buy firearms, includ-
very real issues. ... What we really need to see is loopholes at gun shows by has called for renewing the ing assault weapons. Closing
what they’re making us look away from.” requiring universal background ban. Donald Trump, though those loopholes and ridding
The hate-mongers should know this. Once checks. And Sen. Dianne he tweeted his support for society of weapons we know to
your grandmother is in the loop, has pulled you to Feinstein (Calif.) is proposing “no-fly, no-buy” legislation, has be mass-killing machines are
her accepting bosom, then winning the approval a previously defeated “no-fly, promised to preserve Ameri- the least — and the only sane
of backward, hypocritical, ignorant and often no-buy” bill that would prevent cans’ right to keep their assault things — we should do.
crooked politicians doesn’t much matter. people on terrorist watch lists weapons. Kathleen Parker, a syndicat-
Those guilty lawmakers will have to live with from buying a gun. I admit to having no interest ed columnist, has received the
themselves. Not so fast. In a separate in owning, if this constitutes Pulitzer Prize for commentary.
Rheta Grimsley Johnson’s most recent book is version of this idea, Sen. John a bias. But as someone raised Her email address is kathleen-
“Hank Hung the Moon ... And Warmed Our Cold, Cornyn (R-Tex.) is proposing around guns — and whose [email protected].
Cold Hearts.” Comments are welcomed at rheta-
[email protected].
6A Sunday, June 19, 2016 The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com
Pilots
continued from Page 1a
“Fly, fall over, repeat” For 39 months, Nowic- out.”...My dad just said, then back home. It took
ki’s main job was surviv- “OK,” and left. I heard all almost two weeks.”
Of the nine survivors
al. He offers few details. the doors on the second Oelerich said he won-
of their unit, Nowicki and
“You take it a day floor being locked. My dad dered what he would find
Oelerich are especially
at a time and try to get never brought it up again. after so long a time apart.
close.
through that day,” he He had been in World War “They’re doing OK,”
“We were roommates
said. “It was tough, but it II. He understood.” he said. “Everybody has
in flight school,” said
beat the alternative.” had some periods in their
Nowicki, 71. “We went to
Back at base camp, After three years, life when it was rough,
Vietnam together, were
when Oelerich learned Oelerich finally decided but who doesn’t, right?”
assigned to the 17th Air
that Nowicki’s helicopter he had to do something. He noticed something
Calvary and we both
volunteered to fly scouts had been shot down, his First, he got sober else, too, something that
and we wound up in the instincts kicked in. through Alcoholics Anon- goes back to that Novem-
same unit.” “We wanted to go ymous. Then he devel- ber day in 1969 when the
Six months after get him,” Oelerich says. oped his own way to treat platoon learned Nowicki’s
arriving in Vietnam, their “We didn’t even give it a his PTSD, through a com- helicopter had been shot
paths would part. thought. It was, ‘OK, let’s bination of prayer and down.
It would be more than go.’ But we were ordered meditation, following a “They were all happy
40 years before they saw to stand down. I didn’t regimented schedule and to see us both,” Oelerich
each other again. see Jim again for more staying busy — Oelerich said. “But they NEEDED
Flying a scout helicop- than 40 years.” has owned several busi- to see Jim, I think. I think
ter was generally consid- nesses and worked for it closed a pretty big
ered to be little short of a “Merry Christmas large companies although circle.”
death warrant. and a Happy PTSD” he is now retired. Oelerich is now 35
“You’re flying a small About the time Nowic- Aware of the success years into his second
helicopter, OH-6s at tree- ki was making his way up of his own strategies for marriage, with two
top level, looking for the the Ho Chi Minh Trail, coping with PTSD, Oeler- grown children.
bad guys,” Nowicki said. ich wrote his book on the Nowicki, the son of
Oelerich was arriving
subject
As often as not, the a World War II B-52
back home in Chicago.
Soon after, his old
bad guys found them bomber pilot, moved
His war was over. His
platoon leader, R.J. Schis-
first. The OH-6 was to Columbus with his
suffering was not.
relatively tiny, weighing “I was just a mess,” he sell, saw it on Amazon family at the age of 14 in
about 2,000 pounds, says. “I spent the next and contacted Oelerich. 1959. He remained in the
about two-thirds of what three years basically He bought copies and military after his return
the average automobile trying to destroy myself. sent it, along with a letter, to the state, retiring in
weighs today. Flying such The only way I could to the other seven surviv- 1991. He spent 14 years
aa lstimtuadlel cmraafdt ea tt hseu cphil oa tlso w Chris Oelerich, left, and Jim Nowicki are picturCeoudr teasfyt pehro to sfelelle opv wera. sI twoa dsr vinerky u, nvetirl yI ing“ mTheamt’bse wrsh.en I was to a4t- Choisu snetyco Enlde cctarrice ePro wwietrh
vulnerable even to small- they first arrived in Vietnam in 1969. violent when I drank, get in touch with Chris before retiring for good
arms fire. too.” again,” Nowicki said. “We in 2005.
It was a pretty bad calendar year in Vietnam, and leaking. I got him on Years later, Oelerich had all lost track of each Nowicki and his wife,
year to be in Southeast grabbing the chance for the radio and told him to wrote and self-published other.” Patsy, have been mar-
Asia, too. In 1969 alone, an early opt-out as the sit down and I’d pick him a book about his struggle: Seven states, ried 14 years and live in
11,616 servicemen died war begin to draw down. up.” “Merry Christmas and a Columbus. Jim has two
there, the second-bloodi- Nowicki flew scout With both scout Happy PTSD.” In it, he 3,000 miles sons and a daughter from
est year of the war. missions for nine months, helicopters on the ground shared one incident about The former flight- a previous marriage and
“The survival rate but he didn’t get home and the gunship hover- the effect of his alcohol- school roommates soon three grandchildren.
for a scout pilot was 19 until much later — March ing above, a wave of fire ism and PTSD. made plans to visit each As the men sat in the
percent,” Nowicki said. of 1973. opened up, downing the other. From those visits, Princess, they weren’t
“You didn’t really expect What happened to him gunship and destroying I was home, sitting at they began planning their looking back anymore,
to survive, if you were in those intervening 41 both of the scout helicop- my parents’ kitchen late trip to see the other men but ahead.
honest with yourself.” months played a powerful ters on the ground. one night, slowly nursing from their unit — Schis- “Our platoon leader
Nowicki was just 24 role in bringing the scout “We lost three heli- an Imperial quarter of sell, Rick Hassman, Dick has some health issues
years old when he arrived copters and had six men
pilots back together more Seagram’s V.O., when my Cross, Peter Hobstetter, and can’t travel any-
in his base in the central on the ground,” Nowicki
than 40 years later. dad walked in and told me Stephen DaCosta, Greg more,” Nowicki said. “He
highlands of Vietnam. said.
it was 2 in the morning Fuller and Doug Decker. lives in D.C., so right now,
Oelerich was just 20. P.O.W. For three days, Nowic- and I should think about “Chris drove down we’re working on having
“I was just a kid,” ki eluded the enemy be-
In November of 1969, getting some sleep. I told from Colorado and we a reunion for all of us in
says Oelerich, now fore being captured, be-
Nowicki was on a scout- him I needed to stay right took my truck and went D.C. about this time next
67. “I watched friends coming one of the almost
ing mission, joined by an- where I was. “If I get up to see all the scout pilots year, if we can make it.”
get killed, wounded, 2,500 U.S. servicemen to
captured. How do you other scout and a gunship become prisoners of war from this chair, I am going in our platoon,” Nowicki You have to like their
to start killing people and said. “We went to North chances.
process that kind of stuff helicopter. or missing in action.
I don’t believe I’ll be able Carolina, Washington, They’ve beaten far
when you’re just a kid? “We came across a After six months in
to stop. So, please, let me D.C., Pennsylvania, Ohio, longer odds than that,
I’d come in from flying a bunker complex and a prison camp in Cam-
sit here and I”ll work this Michigan and Nebraska, after all.
scout missing, sit on my were checking it out bodia, Nowicki and five
bunk and drink until I fell when we started getting other prisoners were
over. Then I’d get up the some small-arms fire,” marched up the Ho Chi
next morning and do it all Nowicki recalls. “As we Minh Trail to Hanoi.
over again. That’s how I headed back to base “When I was captured,
coped, if you could call it camp, I could see the I weighed 165 pounds,”
that.” other scout’s helicopter he says. “When I got to
Oelerich spent a was shot up pretty bad Hanoi, I weighed 119.”
Supes
continued from Page 1a
board set a limit of $4,000 problems, I figure it’s cess works,” Brooks said.
for the study. time to get an outside per- “When Bill came to me,
The matter has been a son, someone who doesn’t it was like ‘this is what
source of debate through- have blinders on, to look we’re going to do’ and the
out the week after Sand- at this and tell us what we decision had already been
ers sent a letter to Co- need to do. That’s all this made. It shouldn’t be like
lumbus Mayor Robert is about. We’re not trying that. When an idea comes
Smith informing him of to get out of anything. into your head, we should
the board’s intentions to We’re not trying to close sit down at this table and
hire a consultant to study anything or build any- talk about it. If I’m not
the CLRA’s performance thing. None of that. The going to be a part of the
and make recommenda- only decision we’re going washing, I don’t want to
tions. Smith responded to make today is whether be a part of the rinsing.” It is time for BEST OF THE TRIANGLE
to Sanders with a letter of we want to hire a consul- Joe Dillon, public infor-
his own, asking that the tant. I can’t see an objec- mation officer for the City Readers’ Choice 2016!
supervisors delay hiring tion to that.” of Columbus, asked the
a consultant, which would Sanders said he board to allow the city to
Ballots are in The Dispatch
allow the city council and met with Ramie Ford join the process of hiring
supervisors to interview (co-owner of RF Outdoor a consultant.
each Sunday and Thursday.
potential consultants in Consulting) last week “The city does support
a public hearing. Smith in Louisville on the rec- this study and wants to

said the city would be ommendation of former see what it will show,”
willing to pay for half of CLRA director Roger Dillon said. “What we
the cost of the study un- Short. have heard this morning
der that agreement. Brooks and Smith is that two of your own
Three EASY Steps: Bestof the
Smith told The Dis- said they felt the matter board members were left Triangle
patch earlier he feared should have been dis- out of the loop in this pro- First
the county’s move was an cussed at the previous cess and the city was also 1. Get a ballot.
effort by Sanders to end board meeting. left out of that same deci-
Reader’s Choice
the inter-local agreement “At the last board sion process. When the 2016
2. Fill out the ballot.
the CLRA operates under meeting I brought up a city council meets Tues-
and form its own recre- community center issue,” day night, Mayor Smith is
ation programs, a move Smith said. “Why couldn’t willing to present a plan 3. Turn in the ballot.
Smith said would lead to we have used that to talk to the city council to ask
“recreation segregation.” about hiring a consultant them to pay for half of the
After quickly dispens- then? The window to talk fee if the city is allowed to
ing with its other busi- about that was open. But participate in the selec-
ness, the board turned to nobody went threw it. tion process.”
the parks discussion. That would have been the The board voted after
Th e Golden Triangle has fantastic businesses in these
“For some reason, perfect opportunity to tell Dillon’s comments, then
there has been a lot of con- us what you were think- adjourned. categories, so use your right to vote for your favorites!
troversy on this,” Sander ing.” “Right now the city just
said in introducing the Sanders said he had has to wait,” Dillon said
Completed Ballots may be dropped off at
subject. “Time and time been transparent, point- after the meeting. “The
again, we’ve heard com- ing out that he had talk- county is going to meet
plaints and I’ve had a lot ed to Smith twice be- with (the consultants). The Commercial Dispatch The Starkville Dispatch
of people in the county fore meeting with Ford, The board indicated that
516 Main Street, Columbus MS 101 S. Lafayette, Starkville, MS
who have complained with Smith offering no the consultant would like-
about the lack of recre- objection. Sanders said ly talk to the city and get (downtown next to the post offi ce) (in the same building as the Partnership)
ation facilities where they Brigham had talked to some input from the city.
or mailed to
live. Brooks prior to that inter- We will look forward to
“For all the time we’ve view as well. that consultant coming
P.O. Box 511,
spent listening to people “I’m just having a prob- back and asking the city
complain about these lem with the way the pro- some questions.” Columbus, MS 39703
Deadline to submit ballots is Friday, July 8, at 5 p.m.
If you don’t read The Dispatch, how are you gonna know?
The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com Sunday, June 19, 2016 7A
Nashville rape case
SENIOR FAIR
echoes sex assault by
Stanford swimmer
‘One is just excessive and the
other is just a little too lenient’
BY sheiLA BUrKe
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The cases are tragical-
ly similar: Student-athletes at two elite universities
accused of sex crimes against unconscious wom-
en. Yet one is given six months in a county jail,
while the other is facing at least 15 years in prison.
Some have questioned why 20-year-old former
Stanford swimmer Brock Turner, who is white,
received a far less severe sentence for a January
2015 assault than the one faced by former Vander-
bilt football player Cory Batey, 22, who is black.
The differences have taken on added significance
this week as a white former teammate of Batey’s,
Brandon Vandenburg, stands trial again in Nash-
ville for his role in the dorm room assault, which
took place in June 2013.
Mary Alice Truitt/Dispatch Staff
Kelly McKellar of Magical Moments Travel Agency speaks about Disney cruises with Margaret and Jerald Taylor But the comparison is not so simple.
during the Senior Fair held at the Trotter Convention Center on Thursday. The event was sponsored by WTVA and The difference in punishment reflects the num-
hosted a variety of vendors offering services and information to senior citizens and their families. ber of alleged perpetrators in one case, the acts
committed, overwhelming evidence documenting
one of the crimes, and variations in how rape is
defined in Tennessee and California.
Campaign 2016 “It does seem like an extreme disparity, but I
would say this: With these sex crimes, the facts
Trump verbal volleys leave jarred are very important, the details are very import-
ant, and the law punishes the conduct differently
depending on what conduct can be proven,” said
Dmitry Gorin, a Los Angeles criminal defense
GOP bracing for convention
lawyer and former prosecutor specializing in sex
crimes. “In the Stanford case, they did not prove
rape.”
The two cases have moved to the forefront of
‘We’re acting to save the Republican delegates and operatives chaired Cruz’s New Jer-
a national debate about sexual assaults on the na-
— including supporters of sey campaign and is help-
party from imminent disaster’ Trump’s vanquished rival, ing organize an effort to tion’s college campuses and the conduct of student
athletes. And some critics insist the circumstanc-
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz — to let delegates chosen to
es are too similar to justify the discrepancy.
BY ALAN FrAM the Orlando massacre change party rules so the back one candidate vote
Misee Harris, a Los Angeles-based blogger
The Associated Press have rattled the GOP, and convention can pick a dif- instead for another.
who used to live in Tennessee and writes exten-
pockets of apprehension ferent nominee. Lonegan, others lead-
WASHINGTON — If sively about race issues, has been among those
Donald Trump’s Repub- and outright defiance are, “We’re acting to save ing the drive and Cruz criticizing how the two cases were handled. She
lican Party were a family if anything, growing. the Republican Party aides say the Texas sena- says neither punishment hit the mark.
and its national conven- More congressional from imminent disaster,” tor is not involved in that “One is just excessive and the other is just a lit-
tion a reunion, a therapist Republicans are not en- said Steve Lonegan, who effort. tle too lenient,” Harris said.
dorsing Trump and plan-
might say there are issues
ning to skip the conven-
to resolve.
For all his harangues, tion. Rep. Duncan Hunter,
the blustery billionaire re- R-Calif., one of Trump’s
mains on track to become top House backers, says
the party’s nominee at its his support among law-
Cleveland gathering next makers “has stalled.” And
month. Yet his incendi- there’s a longshot move-
ary comments following ment among conservative
Democrats to give Trump ‘rude
awakening’ in summer onslaught
Clinton to spend Trump has made few
preparations for contend-
at least $41m on
ing with that sort of well-
oiled political machine.
commercials
His campaign has no ad-
vertising plans and is just
The AssociATed Press now hiring employees in
important states. Repub-
NEW ORLEANS — lican leaders are far from
Donald Trump’s unconven- in agreement on how best
tional campaign is about to talk to voters about the
to feel the heat of political polarizing billionaire, or if
organization. they will at all. And Trump
Hillary Clinton and her is running out of time: Ear-
Democratic allies have in- ly voting starts in Iowa in
vested at least $41 million just 3 1/2 months.
in commercials in crucial “It’s political malprac-
states such as Ohio, Flor- tice,” said Mitch Stewart,
ida and Nevada over the Obama’s 2012 battle-
next six weeks, a series ground states director and
of summer broadsides a Clinton backer. “He’s in
against her Republican op- for a rude awakening. This
ponent. Those messages isn’t a national vote contest
will be echoed by hundreds where you can be on cable
of Clinton workers in those news every day and dom-
same states and ampli- inate coverage. This is lit-
fied by President Barack erally going state by state
Obama and other top Dem- and coming up with a plan
ocrats. in each.”
8A Sunday, JunE 19, 2016 The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com
Obama: Teach
UNITED WAY 5K
children to love and
cherish differences
By dArLeNe sUPerViLLe
The Associated Press
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — Presi-
dent Barack Obama asked parents Saturday to teach
their children to love, not hate, and to appreciate dif-
ferences as something to cherish, not fear.
In his weekly radio and Internet address, Obama
said he’s thought a lot about parents who’ve had to
explain the shooting deaths of 49 people at an Orlan-
do, Florida, nightclub to their kids.
He lamented that moments of silence observed af-
ter deadly mass shootings have given way to months
of “inexcusable” silence and inaction. He called on
parents who want their children to reach adulthood
in a safer, more loving world to speak up for it — and
to speak out about the dangers guns present.
“They need to hear us say these things even
when those who disagree are loud and are power-
ful,” Obama said in the pre-Father’s Day address.
“We need our kids to hear from us why tolerance
Mary Alice Truitt/Dispatch Staff and equality matter, about the times their absence
Brenda Dale-Lewis, Michelle Mitchell and Tina Morgan begin the United Way 5K in Columbus on Saturday morning.
has scarred our history and how greater under-
Twenty-three racers gathered for the event, which was held to raise money for the United Way of Lowndes County.
standing will better the future they will inherit.”
Religious conservatives attempt
balance in Orlando response
Many conservatives argue that LGBT advocates Omar Mateen, who had expressed
hatred of gay people and sympa-
are trying to politicize the attack by complaining thy for Islamic extremists before
his rampage left 49 people dead at
about the wording of statements Pulse dance club last Sunday. The
shooting has laid bare ideological
The AssociATed Press people. Gays and lesbians say the divisions over gay rights, gun con-
omission compounds the pain of the trol and Islamic terrorism. Many
PHILADELPHIA — The massa- shooting. conservatives argue that LGBT ad-
cre at a gay nightclub has tested the “This was a place where people vocates are trying to politicize the
attack by complaining about the
limits of the “love the sinner, hate came together — LGBT people —
wording of statements of prayer and
the sin” approach to homosexuality and if you erase that part of them,
concern.
by conservative religious leaders. you’re not actually praying for peo-
However, Presiding Bishop
The faith leaders have over- ple, you’re praying for an abstrac-
Yvette Flunder of the Fellowship of
whelmingly expressed grief over tion,” said the Rev. Paul Raushen-
Affirming Ministries Network, an
the loss of life in Orlando, led vigils bush, a gay American Baptist pastor
association of mainly black and gay
around the country, offered coun- and a vice president at Auburn Sem-
churches, pointed to the shooting at
seling for the crowds of mourners inary in New York. “In order to truly the historically black Emanuel Af-
and free funerals for the victims. honor these lives, we’re not going to rican Methodist Episcopal Church
But it has been less common for reli- erase them and we’re not going to in South Carolina a year ago, and
gious conservatives to note that the erase them in church.” noted, “we did not hesitate to say
gunman specifically targeted lesbi- Authorities are still trying to un- that the victims in Charleston were
an, gay, bisexual and transgender derstand the motivation of gunman black.”
Join us for a public open house to learn about the Learn more at one of the four open houses
Southern Cross Transmission Project, which proposes to being offered throughout Mississippi on the
add a high-voltage, direct current (HVDC) transmission line following dates:
across Mississippi to link abundant and cost-effective wind
Open House times are 4-7 p.m.
energy in Texas to the transmission grid and customers
Monday, June 27
in the Southeast. Benefits of the Project include an
Yazoo City High School
investment of over $600 million in Mississippi, employment 1825 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
Yazoo City, MS
and economic development opportunities, and increased
electrical reliability.
Tuesday, June 28
Lexington Multipurpose Complex

22521 Depot Drive
There will be no formal presentation at the open houses;
Lexington, MS
come and go at your convenience and speak to project
Wednesday, June 29
team members one-on-one, review potential routes, and
Winona Secondary School Cafeteria
submit comments and concerns. 301 Fairground Street
Winona, MS

If you are unable to attend an open house, an “Interactive Thursday, June 30
West Point Civic Center
Open House” will be available on the project website
223 6th Street
starting June 17, www.SouthernCrossTransmission.com. West Point, MS
Visit our website at www.SouthernCrossTransmission.com or call 1-888-412-6339 for more information.
Sports
SPORTS EDITOR BSECTION
Adam Minichino: 327-1297
SPORTS LINE
662-241-5000
THe dIsPATCH n CdIsPATCH.COM n sUndAY, JUne 19, 2016
BAsKeTBALL: COLLeGe BAseBALL
nBA Finals bulldogs
Cavaliers,
make it
Warriors
have one
official
game left
Henderson, Coggin
By JOSH DUBOW
The Associated Press fill positions on staff
OAKLAND, Calif. —
Stephen Curry knows that By BEN WAIT
the record-setting 73 wins, [email protected]
awards and memorable
STARKVILLE —
moments that highlighted
Mississippi State baseball
Golden State’s special sea-
coach John Cohen official-
son will only be footnotes
ly announced the hiring
if the Warriors can’t quick-
of Gary Henderson as the
ly find their missing game.
team’s new pitching coach
The 3-pointers have
Saturday.
s t o p p e d
Steven Branscombe/USA TODAY Sports A source said Thurs-
falling, the
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos infielder Clay Fisher (17) prepares to tag out Oklahoma State Cowboys day the two were close to
swagger
infielder J.R. Davis (2) on a steal attempt in the third inning in Game 1 of the College World Series on coming to a
has gone Saturday at TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha, Nebraska.
deal. Cohen
missing and
HaTCH lEadS COwbOyS IN OpENEr also promot-
the defense
ed volunteer
has had no
assistant
a ns we r s
and coor-
Curry for LeB-
dinator of
ron James. By ERIC OLSON
camps Will
After two The Associated Press Coggin to Henderson
st ra ight
OMAHA, Neb. — A rough a full-time
losses that
start turned into a smooth finish assistant
have forced
for Thomas Hatch. coach and
a winner-
The Chicago Cubs’ third- recruiting
t a ke - a l l
round draft pick threw a coordinator.
Game 7 in
complete game Hender-
James
the NBA Fi- Okla. st. 1,
and extended son comes
nals against
UCsB 0 his shutout to MSU
the Cleveland Cavaliers streak to 26 after serv- Coggin
tonight, the Warriors are
innings in ing eight
one game away from ei-
Oklahoma State’s 1-0 victory seasons as head coach at
ther capping the most suc-
against UC Santa Barbara in Kentucky. He worked as
cessful season in NBA his-
the College World Series on Cohen’s pitching coach at
tory or the greatest Finals Saturday. Kentucky from 2004-08.
collapse. Hatch scuffled early before “We are excited to have
“You just don’t see kind settling in to record the first Gary join the Bulldog
of that rhythm and that shutout by the Cowboys (42-20)
flow and just the energy at the CWS since 1986, a game See MSU BASEBALL, 6B
that we play with the offen- current pitching coach Rob InsIde
Bruce Thorson/USA TODAY Sports
sive end,” Curry said Sat- Walton started. Oklahoma State starting pitcher Thomas Hatch overcame early n MORE COLLEGE
urday. “Obviously, we lost “Not the easiest game in the struggles to limit UC Santa Barbara to five hits in a 112-pitch effort.
BASEBALL:
Game 5 and 6, not so much world to pitch, because the first
Alabama
because we missed open game of the World Series has a LATe GAMe InsIde named
shots, but also because of little vibe and buzz about it to former
our defensive breakdowns. kick things off,” OSU coach Josh n The game between Miami and n Also, the American Baseball Louisiana
So it’s kind of you can look Holliday said. “He handled him- Arizona wasn’t completed in time Coaches Association plans to Tech coach
at and nitpick both sides. self exceptionally well, and it’s a for this edition. See Monday’s continue discussions with college Greg Goff,
See NBA FINALS, 5B great way for us to start the tour- edition of The Dispatch for details. coaches and Major League right, its
nament.” TOdAY’s GAMes Baseball about the possibility of new coach
GAMe 7 Garrett Benge singled in the n Texas Tech vs. TCU, 2 p.m. moving the annual draft to Omaha FArlisdoa,y f.ormer New Hope High
n Cleveland at only run in the fourth inning, (ESPNU) and have it coincide with the School standout Taylor
Golden State, 7 Tonight and from there Hatch took over. n Florida vs. Coastal Carolina, lead-up to the College World Stafford signed to play at
(WKDH-WTVA) See COWBOYS, 6B 7 p.m. (ESPN2) Series. Page 6B West Alabama. Page 3B
sOCCeR
U.S. men will have roster depth tested in Copa America semifinals
By TIM BOOTH Bobby Wood. InsIde Bobby Wood and winger Ale- Matt Besler at left back and
The Associated Press “Our program is maturing. jandro Bedoya both picked up moving Fabian Johnson to right
n RIO OLYMPICS: The United
Our players are maturing. They their second yellow cards of the back.
SEATTLE — When Jurgen States Women’s National Team
are learning with every game will be the favorite to win the gold tournament, The U.S. Soccer But that little shift Klins-
Klinsmann started experiment-
that we can play in this type of medal in Rio de Janeiro. Page 4B Federation has appealed Jones’ mann made for the quarterfi-
ing with his roster following the
2014 World Cup, the U.S. coach environment,” Klinsmann said n EURO 2016: Cristiano Ronaldo red and Wood’s second yellow. nals was simple compared to
after Thursday’s 2-1 quarterfi- missed a late penalty in a 0-0 “It’s tough,” Bedoya said. significant moves he’ll need to
did it with the hope of building
nal win over Ecuador. “This is draw against Austria. Page 5B “But we knew going into this make for the semifinal, espe-
more depth for the next four-
what we hoped for after break- game that some of us were on cially if it ends up being against
year cycle.
ing through in Brazil after get- forward tonight.” yellow cards. We all spoke be- Argentina and five-time FIFA
The quality of his reserves
ting out of the group of death. The U.S. will play the winner fore and if we miss the semis, Player of the Year Lionel Messi.
is about to get tested in a big
way after the United States ad- Hopefully we can find a couple of Saturday night’s quarterfinal who cares? The most important “The coaching staff, they
vanced to the semifinals of the of youngsters coming and keep between top-ranked Argentina thing was getting to the semis always do an amazing job of
Copa America for just the sec- the older ones on board and and Venezuela, with the semifi- and we did that.” scouting our opponents and uti-
ond time. The U.S. will be miss- keep them going, push them. ... nal set for Tuesday in Houston. Klinsmann made two chang- lizing the players that we have,”
ing three suspended starters: We’ve brought a few youngsters Jones was sent off with a red es before the quarterfinal said Gyasi Zardes, who scored
midfielders Jermaine Jones and along the way the last few years card early in the second half against Ecuador due to DeAn- against Ecuador to give the U.S.
Alejandro Bedoya, and forward and they’ve made a huge step against Ecuador, and forward dre Yedlin’s red card, inserting See COPA AMERICA, 5B
AUTO RACInG GOLF: U.s. Open
Mexico’s Suarez focused on title lowry leads pack for final sprint
Irishman holds two-shot advantage after third round suspended
By LUKE MEREDITH InsIde
The Associated Press
n Xfinity lineup. Page 4B
By DOUG FERGUSON and headed back in when play
NEWTON, Iowa — Daniel The Associated Press was suspended by darkness.
Suarez had his breakout to become the first foreign driver to
At 5-under par, he will have to
moment last weekend win a NASCAR series championship. OAKMONT, Pa. — Shane return this morning to play the
when he held off Kyle “I knew that, but I never think about Lowry kept his cool after a care- final four holes.
Busch at Michigan that,” Suarez said. “I just try to do my less penalty and walked off Oak- Two shots behind is 28-year-
to become the first thing, drive fast, be competitive and mont after a marathon Saturday old Andrew Landry, in his first
Mexican winner in win races.” with a two-shot lead in the U.S. U.S. Open and playing like he
Lowry
NASCAR national Even though Suarez is part of just Open. knows how to cope with the
series history. a small group of Latin-Americans to Stalled by rain in the first toughest test in golf. Landry
Suarez
Suarez can make even find success in NASCAR, it seems as round, the U.S. Open is nearly back on hasn’t flinched, even after tumbling
bigger history this year though he’s been preparing for a ca- schedule and poised for a big finish. down the leader board in his second
if he keeps racing as well as he has. reer in racing his entire life. Lowry, looking to give Irish golf its round, and playing alongside Dustin
Suarez will enter the Xfinity stand- Suarez, 24, grew up around cars in 10th major in the last 10 years, came Johnson in the third round. He has five
alone race today at Iowa Speedway atop Monterrey, learning the ins and outs within inches of his sixth birdie of the holes left to complete the third round.
the standings through 13 races in a bid See XFINITY, 4B round on No. 14. He tapped in for par See U.S. OPEN, 2B
2B Sunday, June 19, 2016 The DispaTch • www.cdispatch.com
U.S. Open SATURDAY’S GOLF Auto Racing Golden State 10F8r,i dCaley,v eJluanned 1907 Spain 3, TurkeyA 0t Nice, France BVaanrbdoerwae Sgthreyc, oUvnait,e Cd zSetcahte Rs,e 2p-u6b, li6c-, 4d, e6f-. 3C.oCo
SCORES F1 Grand Prix of Europe Cleveland 112,M Goonlddeany ,S Jtautnee 9 173 ATt uBeosrddaeya’usx G, Farmaensce SDemouifbinleasls
Continued from Page 1B After Saturday qualifying; race Today Thursday, June 16 Croatia vs. Spain, 1:30 p.m. Vania King, United States, and Alla
At Baku City Circuit Cleveland 115, Golden State 101 At Lens, France Kudryavtseva, Russia, def. Chan Hao-ching
Baku, Azerbaijan Today’s Game Czech Republic vs. Turkey, 1:30 p.m. and Yung-jan (1), Taiwan, 6-2, 6-1.
Three players who feel Lap length: 3.7 miles Cleveland at Golden State, 7 p.m. Karolina Pliskova and Barbora Strycova, Czech
they are overdue to win At OakmoPntG CAou nTtroy Culurb U, O.aSkm. oOntp, Peennnsylvania 1. (6) Nic(Co aRro nsubmerbge, Mr ienr cpeadreesn,t h1:e4s2e.7s5)8. WNBA GGPR OWU PD E L GF GA Pts RWeaptsuobnli,c B, rditaeifn. , N6-a2o, m6-i 4.Broady and Heather
their first major are right Purse: TBA ($10 million in 2015) / Yardage: 7,254; Par: 70 2. (11) Sergio Perez, Force India Mercedes, EASTERN CONFERENCE x-Italy 2 2 0 0 3 0 6
Second Round 1:43.515. W L Pct GB Belgium 2 1 0 1 3 2 3 Friday
behind Lowry and Landry, (a-amateur) 3. (3) Daniel Ricciardo, Red Bull Racing Tag Atlanta 8 4 .667 — Sweden 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 Singles
NOTE: Leader board at time of suspended play Heuer, 1:43.966. New York 7 4 .636 ½ Ireland 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 Second Round
including Johnson, who Dustin Johnson .....................................................................................67-69-136 4. (5) Sebastian Vettel, Ferrari, 1:43.966. Washington 6 7 .462 2½ x-advanced to second round Angelique Kerber (2), Germany, def. Daria
Andrew Landry .....................................................................................66-71-137 5. (7) Kimi Raikkonen, Ferrari, 1:44.269. Chicago 5 7 .417 3 Gavrilova, Australia, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.
led after 36 holes. Johnson Scott Piercy...........................................................................................68-70-138 6. (19) Felipe Massa, Williams Mercedes, Indiana 5 7 .417 3 Monday, June 13 Carla Suarez Navarro (6), Spain, def. Andrea
Sergio Garcia ........................................................................................68-70-138 1:44.483. Connecticut 2 10 .167 6 At Saint-Denis, France Petkovic, Germany, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (5).
started out like he wanted Gregory Bourdy ....................................................................................71-67-138 7. (26) Daniil Kvyat, Toro Rosso Ferrari, WESTERN CONFERENCE Ireland 1, Sweden 1 Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, def.
to run away from the field DShaannieel SLouwmrmy .e..r.h..a..y..s.. ..........................................................................................................................................................7648--6750--113398 18:.4 4(7.771)7 .Valtteri Bottas, Williams Mercedes, Los Angeles 1W1 L0 1.0P0c0t G—B Italy 2, BelgiumA 0t Lyon, France HCeoaCtoh er VWaantdseown,e Bghrieta, in,U 7n-5it,e 6d- 4.States, def.
when he stuffed his ap- Andy Sullivan ........................................................................................71-68-139 1:45.246. Minnesota 11 0 1.000 — Friday, June 17 Christina McHale, United States, 6-3, 7-6 (2).
Jim Furyk ..............................................................................................71-68-139 9. (33) Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing Tag Dallas 4 7 .364 7 At Toulouse, France Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, def. Johanna
proach to 5 feet below the Lee Westwood .......................................................................................67-72-139 Heuer, 1:45.570. Phoenix 4 7 .364 7 Italy 1, Sweden 0 Konta (9), Britain, 6-3, 6-3.
Lee Slattery ..........................................................................................72-68-140 10. (44) Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, 2:01.954. Seattle 4 8 .333 7½ Saturday’s Games Quarterfinals
hole for a birdie. But a chip Louis Oosthuizen ..................................................................................75-65-140 11. (8) Romain Grosjean, Haas Ferrari, San Antonio 2 8 .200 8½ At Bordeaux, France Madison Keys (7), United States, def. Jelena
Adam Scott ...........................................................................................71-69-140 1:44.755. Belgium 3, Ireland 0 Ostapenko, Latvia, 6-7 (1), 6-4, 6-2.
that came back to his feet Marc Leishman .....................................................................................71-69-140 12. (27) Nico Hulkenberg, Force India Friday, June 17 Wednesday’s Games Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, def.
Zach Johnson .......................................................................................71-69-140 Mercedes, 1:44.824. Indiana 84, San Antonio 75 At Nice, France Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, 6-2, 7-5.
on No. 3 and led to double Jason Kokrak .........................................................................................71-70-141 13. (55) Carlos Sainz, Toro Rosso Ferrari, Atlanta 101, Chicago 97 Sweden vs. Belgium, 1:30 p.m. Carla Suarez Navarro (6), Spain, def.
bogey stalled him, and he RDuavsisde Lll iKngnmoxe .r..t.h.. .......................................................................................................................................................................7720--6791--114411 11:44. 5.(0140)0 .Fernando Alonso, McLaren Honda, Los Angeles 7S7a, tPuhrodeanyi’xs 7G1ames Italy vs. Ireland,A 1t: 3L0il lpe.,m F.rance ACnogCeol iqVuaen dKeewrbeegrh (e2,) ,U Gnietermd aSntya,t e6s-,4 d, e1f-.6 Y, a7n-5in.a
started dropping shots. HBrayrsriosn E DnegClishha .m...b..e..a..u.. ........................................................................................................................................................7710--7701--114411 11:54.5 .(22710) .Esteban Gutierrez, Haas Ferrari, WDaalslahsin agt tPonh o9e5n, iAx,t llaanteta 65 GROUP F Wickmayer, BelgiumD,o 6u-b4l,e 6s-2.
Johnson was at 2 under Brendan Steele ......................................................................................71-71-142 1:45.349. Today’s Games GP W D L GF GA Pts Quarterfinals
Justin Thomas ......................................................................................73-69-142 16. (12) Felipe Nasr, Sauber Ferrari, 1:46.048. San Antonio at Connecticut, Noon Hungary 2 1 1 0 3 1 4 Vania King, United States, and Alla
through 13 holes, still very Derek Fathauer .....................................................................................73-69-142 17. (88) Rio Haryanto, MRT Mercedes, New York at Indiana, 1 p.m. Iceland 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 Kudryavtseva, Russia, def. Andreja Klepac and
Sung Kang ............................................................................................70-72-142 1:45.665. Minnesota at Seattle, 6 p.m. Portugal 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 Katarina Srebotnik (4), Slovenia, 6-3, 6-3.
much a factor as he tries to Yusaku Miyazato ..................................................................................73-69-142 18. (94) Pascal Wehrlein, MRT Mercedes, Monday’s Games Austria 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 Chan Hao-ching and Yung-jan (1), Taiwan,
Daniel Berger ........................................................................................70-72-142 1:45.750. No games scheduled def. Chuang Chia-jung, Taiwan, and Anastasia
a1t8otnhe h ofoler ahti sC hgaamffeb eorns Bthaey KBGerraavneindm eNena M .G..c.r.aD..c.o.e.w. ..e......ll.. .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................777532---677081---111444333 112:904.. 5 .(8(2902)4 ). MJaerncsuosn EBriuctstosno,n , MScaLuabreenr FHeornradrai,, Football Hungary 2, AAutTs Butreoiasr d0deaay,u Jxu, nFrea 1n4ce PNdeaafvo. lmJyoui hcBahneronnaakdo Kyvo ana, tnRadu, BsHsrieitaaa,i tn3h,-e 6ar ,n W6d -Ea4tl,is n1oa0n -S,6 vB.itroitlianian,,
last year in the U.S. Open. EKtehvainn STrtraeceyl .m...a..n.. ......................................................................................................................................................................7639--7704--114433 12:14. 6(.2203)1 K.evin Magnussen, Renault, 1:46.348. Arena League Portugal 1,A Itc Selaainndt -1Etienne, France UKakrroailninea, 6-P2l,i s7k-o6v (a5 ).and Barbora Strycova,
Lee Westwood and Ser- Matt Kuchar ...........................................................................................71-72-143 22. (30) Jolyon Palmer, Renault, 1:46.394. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Saturday’s Games Czech Republic, def. Darija Jurak, Croatia, and
gio Garcia, who have played EMmatitli aFnitoz pGartirlilcok . ..........................................................................................................................................................................7733--7700--114433 Baseball Arizona W9 L3 T0 .7P5c0t 8P0F5 5P8A5 Iceland 1, HuAntg Marayr 1seille, France ATnrasatansias Roadicontoviao, Anusstralia, 6-2, 6-1.
Brooks Koepka .....................................................................................75-69-144 Cleveland 5 6 0 .455 577 624 At Paris
142 majors without winning, Kevin Kisner ..........................................................................................73-71-144 American League Los Angeles 5 6 0 .455 498 508 Portugal 0, Austria 0
Charl Schwartzel ..................................................................................76-68-144 Portland 1 9 0 .100 399 622 Wednesday’s Games Saturday’s Moves
also are three shots back. Rob Oppenheim....................................................................................72-72-144 East Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE At Lyon, France
Andrew Johnston ..................................................................................75-69-144 W L Pct GB W L T Pct PF PA Hungary vs. Portugal, 10:30 a.m. BASEBALL
After two of the lon- James Hahn ..........................................................................................73-71-144 Baltimore 39 28 .582 — Orlando 10 2 0 .833 686 578 At Saint-Denis, France American League
gest days, today could be a RByaefao nCga Hbruenra A Bne ..l.l.o.. ..............................................................................................................................................................7744--7700--114444 TBoorsotnotno 3398 2329 ..554697 21 PJahcilkasdoenlpvhilliea 95 36 00 ..475505 576182 556365 Iceland vs. Austria, 10:30 a.m. BWAriLgThItM toO RNEor OfoRlkI O(ILL)E. SS e—n tO Cp tCioanleedb RJoHsPe pMhi ktoe
sprint. JJaosrdoann D Supfnieetrh . ..............................................................................................................................................................................7732--7712--114444 NTaemwp Yao Brka y 3341 3345 ..540700 75½½ Tampa Bay 1 10 0 .091 387 614 SSaEtCurOdNaDy, RJuOnUeN 2D5 BFrOeSdeTrOicNk (CRarEoDlin a)S fOorX a re—ha b Oaspstiigonnmede nt.OF
Jason Day began his big BSpille Hncaears L...e..v.i.n.. ..............................................................................................................................................................................7763--6792--114455 CentralW D ivisiLo n Pct GB Arizona 80, PhilFardidelapyh,i aJ u6n3e 17 Group A sAetc Soanidn tp-Elatcieen vnse., FGrraonucpe C second RPauwsntuecyk eCt (aILs)ti.l Rloe caanllde d ILNHFP D eRvoeenn Misa rrEelrioa sfr otmo
run early. The world’s No. Chris Wood ...........................................................................................75-70-145 Cleveland 37 30 .552 — Saturday’s Games place, 7:30 a.m. Pawtucket. Selected the contract of Ryan
Jason Day .............................................................................................76-69-145 Kansas City 36 31 .537 1 Orlando 44, Jacksonville 34 At Paris LaMarre from Pawtucket.
1 player opened with a 76 Matt Marshall ........................................................................................72-73-145 Detroit 34 33 .507 3 Los Angeles 54, Tampa Bay 27 Group B winner vs. Group A, C or D third place, CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Assigned 1B/OF
Brandon Harkins ....................................................................................71-74-145 Chicago 33 35 .485 4½ Cleveland at Portland, late 10:30 a.m. Jerry Sands outright to Charlotte (IL).
and first had to worry about Patrick Rodgers ....................................................................................73-72-145 Minnesota 20 48 .294 17½ Friday, June 24 At Lens, France DETROIT TIGERS — Placed OF J.D. Martinez
making the cut. He did, Jau-Jsotinn RHaichkms . ....................................................................................................................................................................................7763--6792--114455 West DWiv isioLn Pct GB Tampa Bay at SOartlaunrddao,y ,6 J:3u0n pe. m25. G1:r3o0u pp. mD .winner vs. Group B, E or F third place, ofrno mth Teo 1le5d-od a(IyL )D.L. Recalled OF Steven Moya
with one shot to spare, and BDuabnbnay WWailltestot.n.. ............................................................................................................................................................................6759--7760--114455 TSeexaattsl e 4346 2352 ..653289 7—½ Cleveland at JaScuknsodnavyi,l lJeu, 6n ep .2m6. SAut nLdyaoyn,, JFurnaen c2e6 HWOhiUteS TtoO FNr eAsSnoT R(POCSL )—. R Oeipntsiotanteedd RRHHPP TLyulkeer
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straight birdies. But the Matthew Baldwin ..................................................................................75-73-148 Chicago White Sox (Rodon 2-6) at Cleveland Los Angeles 5 2 6 21 27 16 Sunday, July 3 Geltz from Durham.
Robert Streb .........................................................................................76-72-148 (Carrasco 2-2), 12:10 p.m. San Jose 5 4 5 20 16 16 At Saint-Denis, France TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with
22-year-old Texan fell back Bernd Wiesberger ................................................................................76-72-148 San Francisco (Peavy 3-6) at Tampa Bay Portland 5 6 4 19 23 25 Lyon winner vs. Nice winner, 1:30 p.m. RHP Austin Bibens-Dirkx on a minor league
Patrick Reed .........................................................................................74-74-148 (Odorizzi 3-3), 12:10 p.m. Sporting KC 5 8 3 18 14 18 contract.
with a double bogey on No. Paul Casey ............................................................................................75-73-148 Seattle (Walker 3-6) at Boston (Price 7-4), Seattle 5 7 1 16 13 15 SEMIFINALS TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned INF Andy
2 (his 11th hole) and had to RLuokrey MDocnIlaroldy .....................................................................................................................................................................................7767--7721--114488 1T2o:r3o5n tpo. m(S.troman 6-2) at Baltimore (Tillman Houston 3 7 4 13 20 22 WAetd Lnyeosnd,a Fyr, aJnuclye 6 BDuiarmnso ntdo oBuutfrfigahlot t(oIL )B. uAffsasloig. nRede inLsHtaPte dS cSoStt
settle for a 70 and was nine CSohrreisn K Kirjek l.d..s..e..n.. ..........................................................................................................................................................................7753--7736--114498 9C-i1n)c, i1n2n:a3t5i p(F.min.negan 3-4) at Houston (Fiers NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Marseille winneTrh vusr.s Ldilaley ,w Jiunnlye r7, 1:30 p.m. Troy TulowitzkiN fraotmio nthael 1L5e-adgauye DL.
shots behind Lowry. WKeileligaamn MBcraGdilret y.. ........................................................................................................................................................................7715--7784--114499 4N-.Y3). , 1Y:1a0n kpe.mes. (Eovaldi 6-3) at Minnesota New York CityS FaCtu 3r,d Payh’ilsa dGealpmheias 2 Bordeaux winner vs. Paris winner, 1:30 p.m. MTyI APMroIv MenAcRhLeIrN oSn —a m Aignroer eleda tgou tee rcmosn twraitcht .RHP
“Come out tomorrow and Lucas Glover .........................................................................................75-74-149 (Santana 1-7), 1:10 p.m. New England 2, Vancouver 1 FINAL MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Agreed to terms
a-Sam Burns .........................................................................................74-75-149 Detroit (Zimmermann 9-3) at Kansas City Montreal 0, Columbus 0, tie Sunday, July 10 with SS Caleb Whalen and C Cooper Hummel
try to pull a Johnny Miller,” T.J. Howe ..............................................................................................76-73-149 (Young 2-6), 1:15 p.m. San Jose 2, Orlando City 2, tie At Saint-Denis, France on minor league contracts.
Mikael Lundberg ...................................................................................75-74-149 Texas (Perez 6-4) at St. Louis (Leake 5-4), Toronto FC 1, Los Angeles 0 Semifinal winners, 1:30 p.m. NEW YORK METS — Sent C Travis d’Arnaud to
Spieth said. a-Sam Horsfield ...................................................................................76-73-149 1:15 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, late Las Vegas (PCL) for a rehab assignment.
David Toms ...........................................................................................80-69-149 L.A. Angels (Weaver 5-6) at Oakland (Surkamp D.C. United at Houston, late Tennis PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Optioned RHP
Miller famously closed J.B. Holmes ..........................................................................................76-73-149 0-4), 3:05 p.m. Portland at Real Salt Lake, late Colton Murray to Lehigh Valley (IL). Recalled
with a 63 at Oakmont to win KKeevnitn B Cuhllea .p..p..e..l.l............................................................................................................................................................................7766--7743--115490 Chicago WhiteM Soonxd aaty B’so sGtoanm, e6s:10 p.m. FC Dallas at SpToortdinagy ’Ksa Gnasamse Csity, 4 p.m. ATP World Tour RSAHNP SFeRveArNinCo IGSConOz alGezIA fNroTmS Le—hi ghS eVnatl leRy.HP
the 1973 U.S. Open, which RErentiiee fE Glso .o..s..e..n.. ..............................................................................................................................................................................7753--7757--115500 STaematptlae Baat yD eatt rCoilte, v6e:1la0n pd.,m 6.:10 p.m. Seattle at NeWwe Ydonreks, d6:a3y0’ sp .Gma.mes Aegon Championships Sasesriggino mReonmt. oA gtor eSeda nt oJ otesrem (sC wali)t hf oRr HaP reJehaanb
remains the greatest final aA-aNroicnk WHiasred y.. ..................................................................................................................................................................................7747--7763--115500 BL.aAlt.i mAnogree last aTte Hxaosu,s 7to:0n5, 7p:.1m0. p.m. CNheiwc aYgoor ka ta Pt Rhielaadl eSlaplht iLaa, k6e p, .9m p..m. At TheS Qatuueredna’ys Club MWaAcShHi oINnG aT mOiNno r NleAaTgIuOeN cAoLnStr ac—t. Agreed to
round by a major cham- aP-aKtryilcek MWuielklelesr- ..K..r.i.e..r.. ..........................................................................................................................................................7787--7732--115500 National League Colorado at LoSsa Atunrgdealey,s ,J 9u:n3e0 2p5.m. Purse: $2.0L3o mndilolinon (WT500) tPearmnasc cwiointhe OanFd DCa nTierel s JoBhanrrseorna, oSnS mPinaourl
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Peter Hanson ..............................................................................................77-DQ San Francisco (Peavy 3-6) at Tampa Bay Switzerland 2 1 1 0 2 1 4 Saturday minor league contracts.
biggest win last summer a Leader board at time of suspended play in the third round (Odorizzi 3-3), 12:10 p.m. Romania 2 0 1 1 2 3 1 At Gerry Weber Stadion TEXAS RANGERS — Announced RHP Tom
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LPGA Tour Meijer LPGA Classic Monday’s Games France 2, Albania 0 Peers (4), Australia, 6-2, 1-6, 10-7. and Ryan Gold; 3B Bradley Jones; LHPs Jake
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be. I’ve been beating myself BKaernlyina pBae cNki .p..h..a..t.s..o..p..h..o..n.. ..............................................................................................................................7609--6699--6790——220088 Game 10 — GTahmures d7 awyi’nsn Gera mvse. sGame 8 loser, PNoolrathnedr n Ireland 22 11 10 01 12 01 43 Ana Ivanovic, Serbia, 5-7, 6-1, 10-8. wAliethm aRisH, PR HTPr aMvaist t AMnadceGrsreogno, rC, AINrdFe n SPtpahbestn,
up over the last six months Laura Davies .................................................................................65-73-70—208 7 p.m. Ukraine 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 Friday RHP Matt Frawley, RHP John Pomeroy, RHP
Danielle Kang ...............................................................................69-68-71—208 Friday, June 24 Singles Adam Oller, OF Garrett Brown, RHP Geoff
trying to get in this position. Jaclyn Jansen ...............................................................................66-71-71—208 Game 11 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 Sunday, June 12 Quarterfinals Hartlieb and OF Hunter Owen on minor league
Nontaya Srisawang .....................................................................70-65-73—208 winner, 2 p.m. At Nice, France Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, def. Veronica contracts.
“I’m here now. I might as Belen Mozo ...................................................................................67-68-73—208 Game 12 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 Poland 1, Northern Ireland 0 Cepede Royg, Paraguay, 7-5, 6-3. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Recalled 2B
well enjoy it while I’m here.” Web.com Nashville Golf Open winner, 7 p.m.Saturday, June 25 Germany 2, UkrAatin Lei l0le, France C(3a),r oSleinreb iaG,a 7r-c6ia ( 9()6,) 5, -F7r,a 6n-c3e., def. Ana Ivanovic KOoFl tJeenr eWmoyn Hg afzroemlb aMkeerm top hMise m(PpChLis).. AOgpretieodn etdo
It wasn’t so enjoyable At NashvPilulers Ge:o $lf5 a0n0d,0 A0t0h /l eYtaicrd Calgueb:, 7N,5a6s3h;v Pilaler,: T7e2nnessee xw-iGnnaemr,e T B13A — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 ThAut rLsydoany,, FJruannec e16 ADnuaqsutea-sMijaa rinSoe,v Casotloovmab, iaL, a6t-v4ia, ,3 -d6e, f6. -3M.ariana tceornmtrsa cwti.th SS Delvin Perez on a minor league
earlier in the day when he James Driscoll ..............................T..h..i.r..d.. .R...o..u..n...d...........................65-68-69—202 xw-iGnnaemr,e T 1B4A — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 Northern IreAlat nSda i2n, tU-Dkreaninise, 0France JCeirlsetneaa , RJaonmkaonviiac , 6(-23),, 6-S3e.rbia, def. Sorana SSAanNt iaFgRo ACNaCsiIlSlaC oOn tGheIA pNaTteSr n—ity lPislat.c Rede caRlHlePd
was lining up a 30-foot bird- Brian Campbell ............................................................................66-72-65—203 If only one game is necessary, it will be played Germany 0, Poland 0 Doubles LHP Steven Okert from Sacramento (PCL).
Grayson Murray ............................................................................68-71-65—204 at night Tuesday’s Games Quarterfinals BASKETBALL
ie putt and nudged the ball Julian Etulain ...............................................................................68-70-66—204 Championship Series At Paris Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, and Ana Ivanovic, National Basketball Association
Chris Baker ..................................................................................69-69-67—205 (Best-of-three) Northern Ireland vs. Germany, 10:30 a.m. Serbia, def. Eri Hozumi and Miyu Kato (3), NBA — Fined Golden State G Stephen Curry
with his putter. It moved Mark Anderson ............................................................................70-66-69—205 Monday, June 27 At Marseille, France Japan, 6-3, 6-3. $25,000 for throwing his mouthpiece into the
Steve LeBrun ...............................................................................69-69-68—206 Pairings TBA, 6 p.m. Ukraine vs. Poland, 10:30 a.m. Semifinals spectator stands and Goldedn State coach
ever so slightly, enough for Joel Dahmen .................................................................................67-71-68—206 Tuesday, June 28 Gabriela Dabrowski, Canada, and Maria Steve Kerr $25,000 for public criticism of the
Lowry to see, and he turned TJoylregre D Fuenrcnaann .d..e..z..-.V..a..l.d..e..s.. ...........................................................................................................................6780--7700--6687——220067 Pairings TBxA-,W 7e pd.mne.sday, June 29 GGPR OWU PD D L GF GA Pts JSocsheu uMrsa,r tNineetzh eSrlaanncdhse, za n(4d) , RSepnaaitna, Vdeofr.a cDoevma,i oJuffnicei a1t6in.g during his press conference on
ionf fidciiasgl, utsht etno hcealdll tohvee rp uant- ZBBarilalc dLk uESnluddceeh r. e....r.. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................777001---776207---676607———222000788 PBaiarinsgsk TBeA,t 7b p.am.ll xCC-rzSoepacathiia nR epublic 222 210 011 001 432 023 641 CzechW ReTpuAbli cA, 6e-2g, 6o-1n. Classic CDBaHiniIrwCsitAdodGwie.O fBroUmL LSD e—tro itA cfqouri reFd- CG CSapmeenrcoenr
Sebastian Cappelen .....................................................................68-70-70—208 Turkey 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 Birmingham DETROIT PISTONS — Acquired F Cameron
ter behind his neck as if he Steven Alker.................................................................................69-69-70—208 NBA Playoffs x-advanced to second round Bairstow from Chicago Bulls for G Spencer
Anders Albertson..........................................................................69-73-67—209 Saturday Dinwiddie.
wanted to snap it. Dan Woltman ...............................................................................72-69-68—209 FINALS Sunday, June 12 At Edgbaston Priory Club MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Announced
Chris Thompson ..........................................................................66-74-69—209 (Best-of-seven) At Paris Birmingham, England the resignation of CEO Rob Moor.
He took the one-shot Byron Smith .................................................................................71-69-69—209 Golden State 3, Cleveland 3 Croatia 1, Turkey 0 Purse: $780,900 (Premier) FOOTBALL
Seamus Power..............................................................................72-67-70—209 Thursday, June 2 Monday, June 13 Surface: Grass-Outdoor National Football League
penalty and then saved his Michael Hebert .............................................................................70-68-71—209 Golden State 104, Cleveland 89 At Toulouse, France Singles BUFFALO BILLS — Signed OT Justin Renfrow.
Rafael Campos .............................................................................70-73-67—210 Sunday, June 5 Spain 1, Czech Republic 0 First Round Waived-injured S Phillip Thomas.
mood with an 8-foot bogey Brett Drewitt ..................................................................................70-72-68—210 Golden State 110, Cleveland 77 Friday, June 17 Semifinals CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed OT Michael
Nate Lashley .................................................................................72-70-68—210 Wednesday, June 8 At Saint-Etienne, France Madison Keys (7), United States, def. Carla Oher to a three-year contract extension through
putt. Mark Silvers ..................................................................................69-73-68—210 Cleveland 120, Golden State 90 Czech Republic 2, Croatia 2 Suarez Navarro (6), Spain, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3). the 2019 season.