March 20, 2016

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Volume 2 | Issue 96

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EDITION

oxfordcitizen.com

Sunday, March 20, 2016

Inside 3 News

Still time to enter Kiwanis Club DD art contest.

4 News

CHANING GREEN

Andi Bedsowth passes out materials to students at the art camp she organized for kids ages 3-10 during spring break.

Art camp keeps kids learning and playing over spring break

The Art Truck brings arts and crafts to community.

5 Lifestyle

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

Andi Bedsworth organizes an art camp at the Powerhouse Community Arts Center almost every holiday when kids are not in class.

The camp held this past week over spring break was open to kids ages 3-10.

Parents had an option of sending their kids to full or half-day sessions with the full days lasting from 9 in the morning until 5p.m., and the half days lasting from 9 until noon.

Campers follow a schedule. They complete three art projects in the morning with games and a snack break mixed in among the projects. When the half-day kids go home, the rest of the group eat a lunch they brought from home and watch a movie. More projects are done in the afternoon. More art, more games, until the kids do a freestyle art session while they wait to be picked up.

One of the projects done at the art camp everyday is the art challenge. The children are allotted three to five differ- A student at the art camp tells Bedsworth’s assistant Whitney Allen about a truck he saw drive by the Powerhouse during their outside, chalk art session. Camp worker Zacarah Nelms (grey shirt) stands in the back supervising the campers.

TURN TO ART PAGE 6

The Oxford Comma give local music scene a pause.

13 Sports

Hard work, great attitude has paid off for Lamar.

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 2

BRIEFING Warrant issued for arrest of Tyler Lamb Law enforcement officers across the state are on the alert for a Lafayette County resident. A warrant has been issued for Tyler Lamb by the Lafayette County Sheriff’s Department on the charge of domestic violence, simple assault. He allegedly assaulted his girlfriend, Ariel Ann Jackson, who is also pregnant.

Lamb has been incarcerated and is currently on probation out of Yalobusha County, according to law enforcement officials.

The couple has been at the center of social media the past 24 hours. Jackson’s family has repeatedly post information on Facebook about the couple and their relationship, while Lamb’s family has disputed other details of the situation and alleged events. Details on Lamb being taken into custody at a later date will be updated at www.oxfordcitizen.com.

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

RebelWell LOU on the Move events a hit

BY JOHN DAVIS OXFORD CITIZEN

Tad Smith Coliseum was alive with energy Saturday morning.

Songs from the late 1980s and early 1990s set the tone for residents from Oxford and Lafayette County as they got in an early hour-long workout with Kendall Gregory as part of the RebelWell LOU on the Move program.

Gregory operates Oxford Adventure Boot Camp and he was the latest fitness related instructor to lead the event. Each Saturday, residents can take part in a class that features a number of different exercises or fitness related activities such as yoga or Zumba.

Eighteen participants took part in this week's “Pop Up.” Some were children, and Wendy Carmean, the RebelWell Project Coordinator, said the weekly event is open for everyone, and a good way for mothers to get in workout without having someone watch the children.

Gregory felt like the event was beneficial and he was told by one of the participants that it being on Saturday was helpful.

“She said they wake up on the weekends and don't do much as

JOHN DAVIS

Rachel Robinson takes part in Saturday's RebelWell event held at Ole Miss' Tad Smith Coliseum. far as exercising so it's good to get in at least one day to do something,” said Gregory, who has done his boot camp for the past five years. “This is kind of the demographics I have because I do boot camps for women only. Starting off, it's a four week boot camp

and it's little less intense but it builds. What we did today would be like a second week workout at the camp, intensity wise.”

The main goal of RebelWell, which is in its second year and sponsored by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Foundation,

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is to get people more active in a state that is more known for obesity than tight, toned bodies.

“Oxford isn't as bad as the rest of the state, but as far as everything bad goes health wise, we are at the top of the list, so it is good to get as many people out as possible doing something,” Gregory said. “It's good to help with obesity and helping lose weight and help prevent diabetes and any other health problems.”

Those that took part in the workout were split into groups of five and six, and Gregory said he could have done up to groups of 10. Corrie Cockrell of Southern Star Yoga is scheduled to instruct this coming Saturday. Gregory said he would be back if he was asked for a later date.

“If they have any more openings, I'm up for it. Everybody seemed to enjoy it. They were smiling and having a good time,” he added. “Everybody worked hard and got a good workout in. In my boot camp classes, people usually burn between 5 and 600 calories is what I've calculated, so you get a really good workout in.” john.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

OXFORD 2500 University Ave. OXFORD 380-5073

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

PAGE 3

Still time to enter Kiwanis Club DD art contest Students from public, private, and home school are all invited to participate in the Kiwanis Club’s inaugural Double Decker Art Contest.

The Double Decker Art Contest is an opportunity for students in grades three through sixth grades to showcase their thinking skills through art expression. The subject of the student’s artwork is their personal interpretation of the Double Decker Arts and Music Festival.

According to the guidelines all work must be submitted on the Official Kiwanis Double Decker Contest Entry Form. Art submissions may be done as a painting or drawing and will be judged on originality of design, clarity of theme message, and artistic merit. Prizes will be awarded in each grade level. The First Place winners will receive chicken for a year provided by the local Chick-fil-A restaurant. Second Place winners will receive one and a half hours of bowling for up to six people including shoe rentals, one large

pizza, and one pitcher of soda along with five $5 game cards, one LazerMaze Challenge, and two Malco movie passes. The Third Place winners will receive a T-shirt and gift basket from Holli’s Sweet Tooth as well as a $25 gift certificate from Square Books.

To enter, students must submit their original artwork on the Official Kiwanis Double Decker Art Contest Entry Form along with an entry fee of $10.

Adding excitement to the contest the class in each grade level that enters the most entries in the contest will win a party sponsored

by McDonald’s and the teacher will win $100 for classroom materials. The deadline for entries will be Thursday and may be dropped off at the front office of each school, Allen Samuels Dealership or The Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce. Official entry blanks will also be available at these same locations and in all schools.

Students may enter as often as the wish.

Sharon Vitter, wife to Ole Miss Chancellor Jeffrey S. Vitter, will be presenting the awards to the children at an awards reception which will take place on April 13, 2016 at the Allen Samuels Showroom at 5:30 p.m. The awards reception will also have a silent auction for the student’s artwork and the proceeds will go to the Kiwanis Club of Oxford.

A special thanks to all of our contest title sponsors Chick-fil-A, Premier Lanes Family Entertainment Center, Holli’s Sweet Tooth, McDonald’s Restaurant and Office Depot. Other sponsors also include Bradley Gordon, Cicada, Katherine Beck, Malco Theatres and Square Books.

The Kiwanis club’s mission is “changing the world by serving children, one child and one community at a time.”

For more information about the Kiwanis Double Decker Art Contest please contact Jim Stephens, the president of the Kiwanis club, at 662-801-3056 or jstephens@olemiss.edu.

COURTESY

John Pitner Swain creates a picture for the Kiwanis Club of Oxford's Double Decker Student Art Contest.

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 4

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

The Art Truck brings arts and crafts to community

OBITUARIES JAMES PATRICK CHAMBERS

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

Dr. James Patrick “Jim” Chambers, 47, passed away Sunday, March 13 in a fire at his home. He was associate dean for research and graduate programs in the University Of Mississippi School Of Engineering, an associate professor of mechanical engineering and a senior research scientist at the University's National Center for Physical Acoustics.

A memorial service honoring Chambers' life is set for Tuesday, March 22 at 4 p.m., at the Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts with Reverend David Bodenheimer officiating. A reception will follow at The Inn at Ole Miss. Visitation will be held Monday, March 21 from 4 until 7 p.m., at Waller Funeral Home. Waller Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Yocona Area Council of Boy Scouts of America.

Two funds have been established to provide for Chambers' family. They are available at https://www.gofundme.com /nzu5mm8k and https://www.gofundme.com/mcu487cs.

MARGIE JOHNSON HOBBS Dr. Margie Johnson Hobbs, 72, passed away Wednesday, March 16, 2016 at Baptist Memorial HospitalNorth Mississippi.

Dr. Hobbs was responsible for the ongoing accreditation of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools at Ole Miss. In addition. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 19 at Coleman Funeral Home with Bro. Ken Hanks officiating. Interment will be held Monday, March 21 in the Elizabethtown Memorial Gardens, Elizabethtown, KY. Coleman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bethel Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Ann Phillips, 18 CR 251, Oxford, MS 38655. Online condolences may be left on the Tribute Wall at www.colemanfuneralhome.com

The Art Truck is owned and operated by Andi Bedsworth, and travels around North Mississippi bringing fun art projects to kids at no cost.

As a part of her business Art to Go, Bedsworth is involved in several art-related activities around Oxford. She teaches a theater appreciation class at Northwest Mississippi Community College, sewing classes at Ole Miss, art at Oxford University School in addition to running the Art Truck and doing other things.

The Art Truck stays mainly in Oxford, but does go to different locations in North Mississippi on occasion. It goes to certain events like festivals, farmer markets or things planned by the Oxford Park Commission.

Visits are advertised through the Yoknapatawpha Arts Council’s newsletter. All parents and kids have to do is show up.

Bedsworth pulls up in the truck, passes out art supplies, gives instructions and kids get started. The projects always have a theme and it is usually tied to whatever is going on at the event taking place. For example, if it is an Arbor Day celebration at a local park, the kids might be paining different types of trees.

It began in 2011 when Director of the Yoknapatawpha Arts Council Wayne Andrews reached out to Bedsworth and said

COURTESY OF ART TO GO

Children paint watermelons in the style of famous folk artist Mose Tolliver at the 2013 Juneteenth Festival held in Oxford. The Art Truck drove out to the festival and supplied all of the materials. that he wanted to set up an art van and that several local artists had donated to the project. He explained to her how it would work and asked if she would like to run it.

She said sure but all she had was a truck. They decided a truck would work just fine, and the Art Truck was born.

Participating in Art Truck activities is completely free. The YAC primarily sponsors the truck but other businesses or festivals will occasionally

pitch in to help bring the Art Truck to a venue.

Chick-fil-a sponsored the truck for two years.

They paid for 12 stops a year. Sometimes, the truck was at the restaurant and other times they were at different venues around Oxford. In addition to that, the YAC sponsored an additional 12 so there would be about 24 stops a year that the Art Truck made, give or take an event or two. Occasionally events invited the Art Truck to come and participate, pay-

ing for all of the expenses it takes to operate the truck.

Other times, an event would pay what they could and the YAC would supply the rest.

Bedsworth said that one of the unique things about the Art Truck is the different types of people that are able to participate. Because it is free and travels, diverse groups of people are able to make art and have fun when they normally would not have the opportunity to do so.

“I always say ‘good

friends are made at Art Truck,’” Bedsworth said.

“It brings all these diverse groups of people together.

Who doesn’t want to do a free art project? Everyone’s happy on the Art Truck. It’s a lot of fun. I get to meet a ton of people, and I feel like I’m really touching lives. Because it’s free, I’m able to reach out to a lot of people who are not able to take an art class and that’s really cool.” chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: chaningthegreen

University Museum ranked No. 12 in the nation

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

The University of Mississippi Museum has been named the No. 12 best university museum in the country by bestcollegereviews.org. Size of collection, a permanent collection spanning multiple historical and cultural periods, unique opportunities for students and significant community involvement were the factors that went into determining the ranking.

The museum was evaluated on these criteria anonymously, without the knowledge of the museum staff. University museums at Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Berkley are also featured on the list.

This is the second major recognition the museum has receive from a national publication in last three years, with the first one being from Complex Art and Design in 2013.

Museum Director Robert Saarino said that this award isn’t just about the museum

but the community that supports it and especially the staff that run it. He said it was thrilling to be ranking among universities that have so many more resources and to be recognized among some of the best university museums in the country. It shows that the University of Mississippi Museum is quite capable of holding its own among national contenders. recognitions “Awards, and honors like this are not an award to leadership, this is not me,” Saarino said.

“This is about eight people who walk through the front door everyday and are a polished, professional team

that work together seamlessly.”

Bestcollegereviews.org’s entry on the museum reads, “There is something for everyone at this art museum. Serving the community with a broad range of outreach programs, after school programs, adult education, and events for families since 1939, this university art museum is much more than a collection of art. Visitors may tour two historic houses, including William Faulkner’s home, and then meander

back to the Museum’s vast collection of Greek and Roman antiquities, folk art collection, or a display of over five-hundred 19th century scientific instruments.

These include telescopes and models of large machines as well as a demonstration of the devices for teaching the sciences. Combined with their everchanging exhibitions, the University of Mississippi Museum ranks high.” chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: chaningthegreen

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

PAGE 5

The Oxford Comma give local music scene a pause

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

The Oxford Comma has been playing shows in town for about two years now, but have only recently expanded, in both membership, and performances.

Walter Lyle and Peyton Dixon founded the band in 2013. Both are students at the university. Lyle is a junior journalism major and served as photo editor of the Ole Miss yearbook this year. Dixon is a senior studying nutrition.

Lyle and Dixon met through the Wesley Foundation on campus and soon started playing music together. During that first year, they were just messing around.

Dixon said that the pair were mainly just playing music to play music. Then they adopted their current moniker and began playing local venues. They played shows at Cups, Soulshine, Union Unplugged, among others.

Dixon would sing and play guitar and Lyle would play drum set and other percussion. Lyle also occasionally picked up bass on some of songs the pair played.

In February, Hal Moyer joined the band. Moyer is a junior studying classics.

Dixon describes him as a talented guitar player with a unique feature that makes his musical ability all the more impressive.

“He actually only has one arm, but he is a better guitar player than I am, ” Dixon said. “He’s so good.

He’s a great songwriter and a fantastic vocalist. He comes form Nashville, so that’s probably played a big influence on him. He adds a whole different vibe to the band. It’s awesome.“ Dixon is from St. Louis, Missouri. Recently The Oxford Comma made a trip to the city to perform at as a part of line up consisting of half a dozen bands. The event was a birthday party for one of Dixon’s friends. They’ve also played a show near Lyle’s hometown of Birmingham, Alabama.

Recently, the band has begun producing music videos. Lyle is a photographer and Dixon has experience in audio engineering. Lyle shoots and/or edits the videos and Dixon produces the audio. They have done a few covers that they have posted to their YouTube account and as well three professional videos, two of which are of original songs.

As far as a genre is concerned, The Oxford Comma tends to stick to a more, Americana, acoustic sound. They do covers of lighter sounding artists like Ed Sheeran and Jack Johnson. Dixon said that, though they do not usually stick to one kind of sound, they never stray

WALTER LYLE

Local band The Oxford Comma have been playing gigs from Soulshine to St. Louis. Left to right, Peyton Dixon, lead vocals, Walter Lyle, drums, Hal Moyer, guitar and vocals. very far.

“It’s hard for me to place us in a genre,” Dixon added. “Everybody always asks what genre we are. We started out as a pop punk, pop rock band but have recently been moving toward a more alternative, acoustic pop.” chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: chaningthegreen

PHIL DIXON

Lead singer Peyton Dixon, right, and guitarist Hal Moyer, left, perform in St. Louis, Missouri.

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 6

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

Art FROM PAGE 1

ent, random materials. They can get construction paper, pencils, toilet paper rolls, a couple pieces of tape and whatever else Bedsworth and the other workers have on hand. Kids have 20 minutes to take the items and make whatever they can using all of the materials provided.

Upon completing the task, each child gets up and tells the rest of the campers about what they made and what it’s purpose is. Some of the kids might end up with hats or new musical instruments or even a elaborately decorated paper towel roll that also functions as a ghost catcher.

Bedsworth awards a title to every project that begins with the word “most.” Kids will get Most Awesome, Most Useful, Most Cool, Most Elaborate, Most Aerodynamic and whatever else comes to mind when considering their project.

Bedsworth has been hosting these camps since 2011. She had just started running Art to Go, a business of her own creation that she uses to teach different types of art classes in the community, when a parent suggested that the best time for these classes would be on during holiday breaks. It BLUE SCORE

66

CHANING GREEN

Two campers watch and listen as Nelms talks to fellow campers about chalk art. would give the students something to do and a place to be while their parents continued to work. Bedsworth saw this as an opportunity.

“A parent came to and said ‘school’s going to be out two days

in October and none of us have anywhere for our kids to be,’” she said. “I totally got that. I had younger kids and when school’s out random days, it was hard for me. So thought I could help parents out and expand my business.”

chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: chaningthegreen

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Zacarah Nelms has been working with the children’s art camp for two years now. She is a senior at the Mississippi School of Arts in Brookhaven and lives in Oxford with her family when she is not in class. Nelms said she loves

working at the art camp because it keeps her on her toes.

“It keeps me going everyday,” she said. “You can’t get tired at this job.”

The camps are held exclusively at the Powerhouse. Bedsworth said whenever there is a holiday that the art camp isn’t meeting, it is because booking the Powerhouse was undoable that day for whatever reason.

Each camp has a different theme, and this week’s theme, because it was spring break, was springtime. Kids drew flowers, made paper birds that they painted and used a variety of bright colors on different projects. There was also a project where plastic eggs were filled with small arts supplies and hidden around the Powerhouse.

Kids hunted for the eggs and had to use what was in the eggs to make a collage.

Bedsworth said the hardest part of organizing the camps is saying goodbye to all the kids when the camps are over. A lot of the kids she works with spend their summers in Oxford so she only sees them once a year. Some of the other kids attend almost every one of the camps she puts on.

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OXFORD CITIZEN

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PAGE 7

2206 Anderson Rd. #3101 MLS#133563

1802 W. Jackson St. #125MLS# 135027

47 Hwy 9 W MLS #15-2801

306 River RunMLS# 134124

732 Nottingham MLS# 135150

507 PR 3057 MLS# 135158

318 Windsor Dr. MLS# 132987

2605 PR 3057 MLS# 134728

217 Birch Tree Loop MLS# 134355

328 Windsor Dr. MLS#134179

Esplanade Ridge - New Orleans style Near Campus - Nice 2BD/2BA condo Oxford - 12 year old 3BR/2.5BA brick Yocona Ridge - Beautiful family home w/ Notting Hill - Classy 3BD/2BA home feahome on approximately 1 acre. condo, 3BD/2.5BA, fully furnished, 3 Well taken care of and priced right. split floor plan, open living spaces & tures open kitchen, living and dining area. numbered parking places screened porch. Agent owned.

The Mark - 2BD/2BA unit on 2nd. Totally Windsor Falls - Immaculate 3BD/2BA, The Mark - Great 2BD/2BA condo with Yocona Ridge - Beautiful 3BD home w/ Windsor Falls - Fantastic 3BR/2BA home, open floor plan, large fenced lot. beautiful custom built home. Too much lots of neighborhood amenities. open floor plan & screened porch. refurbished. This is a must see unit. to list.

PAGE 8

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

149 Northpointe Dr.

$269,500

40 CR 409

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NORTHPOINTE Perfect! Bright and Uplifting! 4BD/2.5BA brick home in one of Oxford’s finest areas.

Meticulously cared for, with several sophisticated upgrades. Very private professionally landscaped backyard overlooking a pond with ducks for serene pastime or tasteful entertaining. Great floor plan.

Spacious walk-in closets. Beautiful view out of every window. Granite tile kitchen countertops.

MLS#135528. Call Polina Wheeler – 662-401-4632.

CALHOUN CITY - Beautiful 3BD/2.5BA, traditional ranch home located on a huge 2 acre lot. 2 car attached garage & amazing bonus area in a detached 20 x 30 building that is heated & cooled. Bonus area makes a great play area for the kids or a heated shop/studio. MLS# 135467 Call Nicole Cain Wright – 662-617-5744.

245 CR 164

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Oxford - Wooded rolling hills with 10 year to mature timber. Road frontage on two sides, former home site, with some county utilities present. Possible development or single family home site. Your own piece of country living just 15 minutes from Oxford. MLS#134943 Call Eileen Saunders – 662-404-0816.

903 Maplewood Cove $240,000

WOODLAWN - Spacious house in a great neighborhood. 3BD/2.5BA, kitchen with island, porcelain tile floors mimic hardwood but easier to clean, extra room for an office, playroom, art studio, den or great room. Patio & large yard- great for entertaining.

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Call Eileen Saunders- 662-404-0816.

325 N. Cotton

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BIG CREEK- Great 3BD/2BA country home with all the comforts & glamour of a custom home.

Large 2400 sf of living space & on a beautiful 4.6 acre lot. The kitchen boasts all stainless appliances including a side by side freezer & fridge. MLS# 135552 Call Nicole Cain Wright – 662-617-5744.

308 West Veterans Ave.$110,000

CALHOUN CITY – Great 3B/2BA starter home on a corner lot with mature shade trees.

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1603 Grand Oaks

PAGE 9

$349,900

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1802 W. Jackson Ave. $105,000

OXFORD SQUARE CONDO Please come and see this very attractive 2BD/2BA condo located near the University. Totally remodeled, clean & bright. Tile floors downstairs & carpet upstairs. Great price for investment or weekend visits. Renovated common grounds & swimming pool.

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614 Centerpointe

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Brand new copper gutters, new fenced in back yard, solid oak hardwood floors, gas or wood burning fireplace, double garage, screened in porch & patio overlooking the pond. MLS#135151 Call Whitney George- 662-567-2573.

Hwy 6 West

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1615 Grand Oaks Blvd. $326,500

GRAND OAKS – ON GOLF COURSE 4BD/3BA settled on the 6th hole on the prestigious Grand Oaks golf course could not be more picturesque! Completely renovated from top to bottom with all of the best finishes. Granite & marble countertops, high-end stainless appliances, open concept, low-maintenance. Perfect for entertaining! MLS#135474 Call Sadie Smith- 662-678-3033.

103 Garden Terrace

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GARDEN TERRANCE Great family home just minutes away from shopping. This 4 or 5BD/2BA home with bonus room is just waiting for a new family. This is the perfect ''cozy'' home for the growing family. MLS#135012.

Call Susan Griffin- 662-542-6315.

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 10

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

When buying or selling real estate, you can do it the easy way or you can do it the hard way. The hard way is to spend countless hours interviewing agents and end up being totally confused; you can get referrals from family, friends and co-workers and run the risk of offending someone; you can download and print piles of documents from the internet and then wonder what to do with them. Or you can do it the easy way.

Call PAULA CRUM! My wife and I recently bought a home in Oxford, MS and moved here from Florida. We were trying to put the deal together long distance from Florida and it was failing miserably. We were about to walk on the whole thing when in a moment of frustration and desperation I called Paula. She was able to bring all of the parties together; set up some very strict timelines and help the process moving along. The final outcome was that we were able to close on a house that we loved, in a community that we wanted to live in.

By way of background, my wife and I owned a mortgage brokerage company in Massachusetts for a number of years and come in contact with many real estate agents. I also did a real estate talk show for 12 years and interviewed real estate agents from a wide spectrum of specialties. When I recommend Paula Crum, I do so based on this experience and the job she did for us here in Oxford. You cannot go wrong. She is the real deal.

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PAGE 11

AND

THE

AROUND SQUARE BEYOND JOHN DAVIS OXFORD CITIZEN

A different kind of spring break for Lafaeytte's Drewrey

I

t’s a good thing that Gary Drewrey has unlimited minutes on his cell phone.

Lafayette’s athletics director has been busy answering a number of calls from coaches, and coordinators, looking to be the next head football coach of the Commodores.

In the week since Eric Robertson left his position as head coach, Drewrey has been busy trying to find his replacement. The duties for the remaining members of the staff have been spread out, and the players are moving forward with workouts as spring drills get closer and closer to starting.

Drewrey, who was a successful head football coach at Water Valley, is looking to find a leader that will be at Lafayette for years to come. He wants an individual with some sustainability, who becomes a member of the family rather than a coach who is just looking for a temporary place to land.

“We have gotten a lot of resumes and a lot of people are interested. It’s an attractive job,” Drewrey said. “We had spring break this past week so we haven’t done anything but take applications and receive resumes in email. We haven’t talked to anyone as far as interviews, but I have talked to folks on the phone that are applying.”

Interviews with candidates will be coming, once Drewrey is able to sit down with superintendent Adam Pugh to review everyone who has applied. Drewrey has consistently used the word “great” to describe the Lafayette job.

“I would guess we would narrow the list down to a top 10 and then we will narrow it down to the five or six that we will interview,” he said. “There has been a lot of interest, a lot of phone calls made. I’m not sure how people have gotten my number. Evidently they know somebody who knows somebody that gives it to them. The process has not been slow or dragging. There are a lot of good coaches out there and there will be a lot of great applicants from coaches that have won a lot football games.

TURN TO LAFAYETTE PAGE 12

BILL BARKSDALE

Oxford junior Giles Lamar has made an impact for the Chargers as a base runner and starter in the outfield.

Unsung Charger Hard work, great attitude has paid off for Lamar

BY JOHN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR

Giles Lamar wore a smile that appeared to be a mile long as he warmed up to play against the Lafayette Commodores. The Oxford junior has found a home in the outfield, center field to be exact, and he is very happy to be contributing.

OHS coach Chris Baughman said Lamar was playing like the most unselfish player on the team. Lamar said he liked to have a good attitude about his role.

“I haven’t played much but I’m starting to play a little bit.

When I wasn’t playing, I would just try to get everyone up in the dugout and I finally got a chance to play in Jackson,” Lamar said. “I played three or four more times in the field and a ran the bases a lot.”

His first start in center came this past Wednesday night against South Panola. He followed that start up with another one against Lafayette.

“I’m having a lot of fun. I grew up being a starter and

Giles Lamar was looking to improve at the plate in order to make an even bigger impact as the season goes on. then I got to high school and that kind of slowed down. The role changed for me and I was a dugout kind of guy, trying to get everyone up,” Lamar said.

“It’s starting to change. I feel like I’ve gotten better at base

running. That’s a pretty big role for me, if I’m not playing in the field.”

It was a little tough for Lamar to pick if he liked playing in the field or running bases because he has im-

proved so much at reading balls at a down angle.

“Being in the starting lineup is also pretty cool, a big achievement,” Lamar said adding he was hoping to improve at the plate to see even more action. “I’ve been trying to hit a little bit, get my swing better. Hopefully if I start hitting the ball, they will let me hit, too. Coach Baughman tells me all the time that when my hands start up and as soon as I start to swing, I drop my hands down.

“I’m either popping the ball up or completely missing because my plane to the ball is off. I’ve been working on it the past couple of days by just going straight towards the ball. It’s tough because I’ve been in that bad habit of dropping my hands. It’s hard sometimes to get out of that habit.”

Lamar’s brother, Chadwick, also played baseball for the Chargers. He is currently at Ole Miss as a member of the football team. He texted his younger brother Thursday TURN TO LAMAR PAGE 13

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 12

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

LAFAYETTE BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

Gossett fares well in his new role at shortstop

BY JOHN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR

Greg Lewis may have found his shortstop for the remainder of the baseball season. Luke Gossett started at the position Thursday night against Oxford. He made some plays at his new spot, and looked like he would only improve there for the Commodores.

“He didn’t do bad job and we’re trying to find a guy that can be sure up the middle,” Lewis said. “He does a good job of knowing the game.”

Gossett is not a normal

shortstop and he hasn’t seen every way a ball comes at him off the bat just yet.

There were two balls that were hard hit at him in the sixth inning that Gossett was unable to get, but Lewis was looking for him to be improved by the time division play got going again.

“That’s when we hope he gobbles them up and sits on them more instead of being off to the side,” Lewis said.

“We’re trying him there to see if he can handle it. I hope it takes it because he is a guy that knows everything going on in the field. He’s got baseball knowledge.

Right now, he’s the man.”

Lafayette was better on defense in its second meeting with the Chargers. With the exception of the sixth, the Commodores did a good job of minimizing mistakes.

“We just have to clean up that one inning. We have to figure a way to get out of that inning with one run, two runs,” Lewis said. “You have to get an out instead giving up six runs.”

After this coming week, things really get interesting for the Commodores from a division standpoint. Lewis wanted to see grit and fight

from his players, and for them to run out fly balls and hustle in general. From a competition standpoint, the meeting with the Chargers was the most productive the Commodores played in the Oxford Spring Break Tournament.

“I feel like our pitchers are doing a good job of keeping us in there, but we have to help them out, especially with routine stuff,” Lewis said.

Oxford was Will Christian, who is in hist first season with the Commodores after playing with the Chargers.

He drove in the first run for Lafayette with a double against Jason Barber and he had a good overall approach at the plate, Lewis said.

“He’s a quiet leader, and becoming a leader with his bat,” Lewis said. “He’s a guy that the other guys can jump on board with at the same time.”

Another player who has LEADING BY EXAMPLE A position player that performed well this year is Lewis was impressed com- pitcher Reed Robinson. ing out of the game with Lewis said Robinson is a

“bulldog” in the way he pitches.

“When we first started, we thought he would be our No. 3 or No. 4 and he has really jumped to No. 1 or 2,” Lewis said. “He is competing right up there with Mack (Bishop) or maybe a little bit more right now. I thought he did a great job. He just gutted it out.”

Robinson finished with four strikeouts in 5.2 innings pitched. Of the 98 pitches he threw, 52 went for a strike.

John.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

Rebels unable to sustain energy against No. 13 Florida

BY JOHN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR

JOHN DAVIS

The Lafayette football team will have a new head coach leading the way this coming fall and athletics director Gary Drewrey has been busy trying to get that new person hired.

Lafayette FROM PAGE 11

“There have been a lot of head coaches that have applied and a lot of defensive and offensive coordinators, people that have won multiple state championships.

It’s a job that a lot of people covet.”

Drewrey is a former Commodore standout, and he is well aware of the tradition, and the success different coaches have had over the past four decades. Just five years ago, the Commodores were state champions in Class 4A. For the second time. They have been a regular in the playoffs, and more years than not, they have more talent than almost everyone they play. Drewrey wants to hire

a head coach that can win the games that don’t just involve a talent superiority. In a nutshell, he wants a coach that can outwit his opponent, and win the games against teams that are better from a physical standpoint.

“I want somebody that is going to be able to adjust to the talent year to year because you’re not recruiting players in high school,” Drewrey said. “One of the things I think is important is finding someone with the ability to beat teams that are more talented. Eighty percent of the games are won when the team gets off the bus because you are just better than them. We want a coach who also gives us a chance to win that other 20 percent against teams that are better than them. That’s

what separates the good coaches from the great coaches. They give you a chance to win even if the other team is more talented. If you look back on the year and you beat just the teams that you were supposed to beat, it’s not a great year.”

Drewrey felt the transition from Robertson to the next coach would be “smooth” overall. From his experience as a coach, Drewrey said players move on pretty quick.

“They hated to see Coach Robertson leave but they’re excited about who is going to be coaching them next year,” Drewrey said. “High school aged kids are very versatile and flexible.” john.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

For the first 45 minutes of singles play against No. 13 Florida Friday afternoon, Mark Beyers liked what he saw from his Ole Miss Rebels. Then they got away from doing the things they do well, resulting in a stretch that produced less than ideal results. Ole Miss ended up losing 4-0 to the Gators to fall to 1-4 in the SEC. It was the third unfortunate setback for a team that has played better than its No. 37 ranking in most matches.

“Florida is a very good team, first of all, but in certain parts of the match, I think we had a little too much respect for them,” Beyers said. “I think we may have felt like in order to beat them, we had to do some extra special things, which is not the case. In doubles, I think we lost that belief once they got up on us at No. 1 and No. 3. I thought we were playing pretty well at No. 2 doubles.

And in singles, I thought the first 45 minutes was really good. I thought the energy was good.”

Unfortunately for the Rebels, they were unable to keep the crowd involved as the singles matches continued.

JOHN DAVIS

Ole Miss' Natalie Suk returns a shot during Friday's match with No. 13 Florida.

“We won some sets and had some opportunities in some others but when that didn't happen, then I felt like that energy level dropped again,” Beyers said. “When it drops just a little bit against a team like Florida, then you see that difference becomes pretty big. You need to be on top of your game and be ready to battle every single point.

If there are some lapses in there because you're frustrated about what happened in the first set, then they're going to make you pay.”

What Beyers is wanting

to see, starting against No. 9 South Carolina, is his team play like they did early on.

“We have to be able to play at that level, with that energy, for two, two and a half hours or however long a match takes,” he said.

“That's what we have to be able to figure out. The level and energy for a while was really, really good. But when some adversity strikes, we weren't able to have that same kind of energy in the second sets of some of those matches.

“You play good teams every time, so there aren't going to be any easy matches to say let me get some wins to get some confidence going,” Beyers added. “You have to be able to generate that yourself and that's why we talked to them about getting the crowd involved, and let them help you and feed off each other as far as teammates are concerned.

These teams are good and they don't give up a lot of free points. It's tough, but that's what we have to do to be successful.”

Today's match with the Gamecocks at the Palmer/Salloum Tennis Center is set for 1 p.m. john.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016

PAGE 13

Staying active not an issue for LHS standout

BY JOHN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR

It’s been a busy winter and early spring for Lafayette junior Tyler Williams. In all honesty, it’s been a busy athletic calendar for the 6-foot-2 standout. Williams has been going since last June when he started working out in earnest for the 2015 football season.

After tackling wide receivers and intercepting quarterbacks, Williams took off his pads and put on his high top tennis shoes to play some hoops for coach John Sherman.

Williams had a good season on the court, earning a spot on the All-Citizen team.

And after the Commodores ended the year in the Division 2-4A Tournament, Williams was off to baseball, his third sport compete in. Williams is a starter in the outfield for coach Greg Lewis. He’s making plays on defense,

Lamar FROM PAGE 11

morning with an encouraging message suitable to be read before any game the rest of the year.

“He said ‘Good job, I’m proud of you. I read something the other day that makes a lot of sense’,” Lamar said reading from his phone. “’It said everyone is going to get their chance if they keep working hard but the question is whether or not they will be ready when their chance comes.’ I feel like that comes straight from him to me and that it was a good quote for me. I feel like I work hard in practice when I’m shagging balls and I finally did get that chance. Hopefully I make the most of it.”

Another big supporter has been Lamar’s father, who also played baseball for the Chargers.

“He is the same as my brother. He has an attitude of keep working hard and when you finally do get that chance, take advantage of it,” Lamar said. “He comes to all the JV games the past few years and always been supportive and he’s glad I’m finally getting some playing

and getting on base where he can use his speed to really cause problems for an opposing team.

Williams was pleased with what he saw from the Commodores on the basketball court this past season.

“It was just a different atmosphere in the gym.

Coach Sherman made it a lot more fun,” he said. “We just enjoyed playing with each other and competing every night.”

He will be one of the leaders for the team next season. Sherman felt like he could be even better which has to be inspiring.

“I think what we did this year gives us momentum for next year. It gives the younger guys more confidence,” Williams said.

In between baseball games, Williams is balancing interest, and calls, from college football recruiters. He received an offer from Mississippi State on March 4, his first from an SEC school. Tertime in the varsity games.”

Baughman felt the reason Lamar has accepted his role, and is really starting to flourish and know his role, is due to his football background.

“He is a special teams guy in football and does one thing in football, and he does it well. It’s a role that’s not going to show up in the stat box anywhere, but he’s just going to do his job,” Baughman said. “He has just really bought into it and he loves it. He loves running bases. He’s kind of given us a spark in the outfield and he’s played well out there.

And most of all, I’ve been pleased with how he’s accepted his role on the team.”

When it comes to defense, Baughman said that Lamar was the only Charger that consistently takes reps in practice like it was a game.

“He doesn’t jog after balls and that’s the time when guys think it’s time to relax but he really busts his tail, everyday and every time we take batting practice,” Baughman said. “I feel like he understands that those are extra opportunities he has to make himself better and it really has paid off in

Five Minutes with

Tyler Williams rell Buckley, who played in the NFL, is directly recruiting Williams for the Bulldogs. Buckley, and Deshea Townsend, who was recruiting Williams at MSU before his departure, have both told Williams they like his frame, and speed.

“They like my length, and my play making ability from my film,” he said.

“I was a little shocked and really didn’t believe it at first. Then it just really hit me and I was excited about the offer.”

The next step for Williams, in regards to football recruiting, is to sign up for camps. He was scheduled to take part in a Rivals.com camp that two years. He will continue to play defensively and right now, he’s probably our second best outfielder that we have in the game. He gets really good jumps on the ball. And then on the bases, he’s developed this aggressiveness and right now, we don’t have anybody else that does that. He sees the ball down and he's smart.

He also makes good turns around the bases. He’s doing everything we ask of him in those two roles.”

The work that Lamar has put in has impressed his teammates as well. Jason Barber said you can’t ask too much more than what he has put in.

“He started out the first six, seven games on the bench and then all of sudden, the coaches said they needed him to step up and play right and he’s done an awesome job out there,” Barber said. “When you’re on the mound, and he’s behind you, I feel confident with him out there. He’s made every routine play, made some good plays. He gets good jumps to the ball.

He’s really stepped up and he’s earned his time.” john.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

helps prospects show off their skills. He also planned to attend camp at Ole Miss. The Rebels are also following Williams from a recruiting standpoint. He is being directly courted there by offensive line coach Matt Luke.

“They want to see my 40 time before they offer me,” said Williams, who was a member of the 2-4A first team in football this past fall.

Baseball keeps Williams in shape. He said that Lewis makes the Commodores do a lot of running.

JOEY BRENT

John.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

Lafayette's Tyler Williams just got an offer from Mississippi State, his first from an SEC school.

Volunteers nip Rebels in SEC opener; Rebels top No. 13 UK FROM OXFORD CITIZEN REPORTS

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee – The No. 9 Ole Miss Rebels dropped a 3-2 decision to Tennessee Friday night at Lindsey Nelson Stadium in their SEC opener. The Volunteers (12-5 overall) used timely hitting, scoring all three runs with two outs, to end the Rebels’ 12-game winning streak.

Tennessee scored two runs in the sixth before a pair of hits in the ninth led to the game’s final run.

Derek Lance singled to center for the game-winning hit off Ole Miss closer Wyatt Short (1-1).

Ole Miss junior J.B. Woodman went 2-for-3, hitting his team-leading fourth home run of the season, scoring the only two runs. Designated hitter Michael Fitzsimmons also recorded a pair of hits, and Colby Bortles drew three walks throughout the night.

Starting pitcher Brady Bramlett was outstanding in the no decision. The red-

shirt junior struck out nine in 5.2 innings, allowing two runs (one earned) on four hits. David Parkinson and Will Stokes combined for two scoreless innings of relief. Rebel pitching combined for 14 strikeouts, tying a season high.

Tennessee starter Zach Warren was solid as well, giving up just one run on four hits and three walks.

Jon Lipinski (1-0) pitched the final 2.2 innings and collected the win despite giving up the homer to Woodman.

Ole Miss will finish its three-game series with the Volunteers today at 1 p.m.

The game can be heard locally on 93.7, 105.5 and 105.1 FM. The Rebels will return home to host UTMartin Tuesday at 11 a.m.

SOFTBALL LEXINGTON, Kentucky – Ole Miss defeated No. 13 Kentucky Friday night at John Cropp Stadium.

The win over the Wildcats (23-4, 3-1 SEC) is the first for

Ole Miss since March 8, 2013, It was junior Courtney Syrett’s three-run blast over the 10-foot high wall in leftcenter field that proved to be the difference as the Rebels (24-5, 2-2 SEC), who picked up their second-straight SEC win over a top-25 program.

The two sides traded quick frames through the first two innings as neither team got a baserunner up until the bottom half of the third. Overall, senior pitcher Madi Osias held Kentucky to just six base runners, while the Rebels were limited to five. Osias improved her season record to 13-1, extending her school record win streak to 12 consecutive wins. She allowed just four Wildcat hits and struck out three in her 17th appearance of the season.

Syrett finished 2-for-3 with a double and the home run, setting a new career high with three RBIs. Elantra Cox and Strother both finished 1-for-3 at the plate for the Rebel offense.

Citizen

PAGE 14

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