Oxford November 20, 2016

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Sunday EDITION

Volume 3 | Issue 62

oxfordcitizen.com

Sunday, November 20, 2016

Inside 3 Business

Ole Miss student finding success with Southern Pond Clothing

4 Lifestyle

CHANING GREEN

Alpha Omicron Pi performs during the 15th annual Theta Encore fundraiser to benefit CASA. The event is Kappa Alpha Theta’s largest annual fundraising event.

Theta Encore: Ole Miss sororities dance it out for charity

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

Sororities at the University of Mississippi came together at the Gertrude C. Ford Center Thursday night for the 15th annual Theta Encore. The highly anticipated event is the largest philanthropic

event the sorority hosts every year.

The Ole Miss chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority hosted the event to benefit the national nonprofit CASA. CASA stands for Court Appointed Special Advocates and works to place highly trained volunteers on court cases involving the welfare of children. An ad-

David Lewis appointed as Drug Court officer

10 Sports

vocate is permitted to investigate and assess individual situations where the welfare of a minor is being called into question. That advocate is then permitted to make a recommendation to the judge presiding over the case. The judge TURN TO SORORITY PAGE 2

Staying Focused: Commodores crush Amory to advance in 4A playoffs

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Sorority FROM 1

will take the advocate’s information into consideration when making the final decision regarding a case.

The main show of Theta Encore is a dance competition. Every sorority on the Ole Miss Campus competed. They each had a chance to take the stage a do a themed performance with dozens of members on stage at a time. Performance themes varied widely in specificity and genre. There were routines to make you laugh as well as creepy routines filled with unpredictable, ear splitting screams accompanied by music designed to make the listener feel uneasy. There were shows that paid homage to specific cultural phenomena like classic Disney, Alice in Wonderland and American Horror Story, while others tackled more abstract themes like outer space and a great American road trip.

Service and Philanthropy Director Katie Vernon oversaw much of the logistics surrounding the event. The senior integrating marking communications major has been in her role with sorority since January. Vernon said that getting ready for this event was stressful, but she was thankful to have the support of her sisters and could not have been happier with how the fundraiser turned out.

“I’m so happy with the way it ran; it was so much smoother than it has been in past years,” she said. “All of the chap-

ters were there on time and there was no confusion. I’m really happy with the way everything happened. We had a couple hiccups, but I think, in the long run, no one was seriously injured and nothing went majorly wrong. I’m really happy with everything and how many people showed up. It was good to see everyone come out and have a great time.”

In addition to the dance competition, Theta also holds a blood drive. This year they collected nearly 840 units of blood, which can save more than 2,400 lives.

This total is about 100 more units than last year.

After all was said and done, everyone was pleased with how the event went.

Vernon said everyone was where they were supposed to be when they were supposed to be there and that it seemed like everyone had a good time. At the end of the night, Kappa Gamma was crowned victorious.

Emceeing for the night was Mr. Ole Miss himself Cole Putman and Theta Chapter Representative Marianne Schmidt. The pair of them kept the crowd laughing with witty wordplay between each performance.

Without counting ticket sales which have yet to be completely tallied, Theta raise nearly $11,000 to benefit CASA. That number is expected to jump dramatically once ticket sales are included.

Tickets were $12 a person and the theater was sold out. chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: @chaningthegreen

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

STEVEN ROSE JEWELERS

COURTESY OF OXFORD-LAFAYETTE COUNTY CHAMBER OF OF COMMERCE

The Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony for Steven Rose Jewelers as they started to serve customer with a grand opening this week.

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PAGE 3

Ole Miss student finding success with Southern Pond Clothing

BY KATHRYN WINTER STAFF WRITER

Many Ole Miss students have become successful entrepreneurs, creating iPhone apps, clothing lines and more, in the last few years.

Logan Jorns, an Ole Miss student from St. Louis, Missouri and a pre-pharmacy major, has created a new Tshirt line called Southern Pond Clothing.

Jorns transferred to Ole Miss after living in St. Louis most of his life. He instantly fell in love with Oxford and the Southern way of life.

During the summer, Jorns and his friends would fish everyday in a local pond. He put the two together to form Southern Pond Clothing.

“I’m a huge believer in going after what you want and there is a huge market for t-shirts to rep around school. I’m the target market, so I thought why not go for it?” Jorns said. “I would

consider myself an entrepreneur at heart and I notice markets and trends. Everyone wears t-shirts to class. I never had a set path, but I took a shot and here I am.”

While he does have hopes to one day be a pharmacist, Jorns enjoys running the tshirt company and plans to build it up even bigger and better.

When he’s not studying, working, or in class, Jorns is sketching and brainstorming new ideas and designs for his clothing. Southern Pond offers long and short sleeve t-shirts, sweatshirts, and hats. Jorns is interested in expanding his line once he hears back from brand reps to see what the new trends are and how he should approach them. One of his favorite idols is Richard Branson, an entrepreneur who founded Virgin Group, which controls more than 400 companies.

“I think to understand

COURTESY OF LOGAN JORNS

Ole Miss student Logan Jorns started his t-shirt company Southern Pond after a fishing date. someone you have to know who inspires them. To be successful you have to provide value-Southern Pond a friendly represents

lifestyle,” Jorns said. “There’s definitely a face to Southern Pond. I hope that people can relate to someone who is young and trying to make

it.”

Jorns has been running Southern Pond’s Instagram account and advertising on social media.

“Right now we’re just trying to get the word out and continue to grow from there,” he said. “We also have a website and we take all of our orders from there. I would like the average daily traffic to the site to hit 5,000 visitors a day in three months. On November 3, we hit 15,000 visitors, and it would be really awesome if we could hit 20,000 by December 1.”

The most trending item right now is the camping tshirt. Jorns is running an Instagram contest for brand reps on different college campuses to help spread the word among students.

“My best friends back at home support the company and they one hundred percent believe in me. They’ve been really helpful with

feedback on designs and just being there for me,” Jorns said. “In my free time I like to play soccer, read books, work out, everyday I try to better myself and these are all attributes of what you need to be successful.”

Right now on the website Southerpond.com, there are 17 different designs in different color t-shirts to choose from. Short sleeve t’s start at $25, and long sleeve are $27.50.

“We at Southern Pond have great pride in the area we are located. Southern hospitality is more than just a saying, it’s a grand ole way of life,” Jorns said. “Southern Pond aims to represent that culture on our apparel. Be a part of the movement. We’re free to choose our own thoughts and dreams. I want to make my mark on the world, I don’t want a career where I just settle working for someone else.”

OIS students feed 26 families for Thanksgiving

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

This week, the students and teachers of Oxford Intermediate School worked with Lovepacks to make sure that 26 students and their families would have a plentiful Thanksgiving this year.

The food went to the families of all 26 children who attend OIS and qualify for Lovepacks. The food donations were gathered as a part of OIS’s character education program called Creating Character. Their theme for

the program is Everyday Heroes. Every single student attending OIS participated in the drive. They were broken into groups as a part of the character education program, and each group was put in charge of bringing a particular food item.

A menu was put together, food items were assigned to groups and enough food for 26 separate Thanksgiving meals was collected. In addition to the food collected by students, a community member donated hams and Beagle Bagel Café donated pastries. By the end of the

food drive, there was so much food that OIS was forced to share it with Oxford High School’s Jr. ROTC and contribute to their food drive.

Every teacher and faculty member is involved in the character education program. The primary collection period for the food drive lasted two weeks. During that time, students were able to collect enough food to meet their goal and even have some left over.

Joanne McGehee is a sixth grade science teacher and helped to oversee the food

drive. She said that she was blown away by the success of the program and everyone’s willingness to get involved. The students were able to make a difference in their own community this year and she really wants them to know that.

“We’ve pushed this character education program really hard this year because we wanted our kids to know the importance of giving back,” said McGehee “This was a practical and somewhat-easy starter project that reinforced this message while also involving every

single student. It was an opportunity for us to do something really impactful.”

This is OIS’s first year to attempt anything like this and it was a resounding success. McGehee said that everyone was so thrilled with the results and the students’ and community’s willingness to help out those in need that they hope to do this program for many years to come.

Intervention Coordinator for OIS Nikki Logan collaborated with Lovepacks make sure all 26 children at OIS who receive nutritional

support from Lovepacks were able to benefit from this food drive.

“I thought it was a fabulous idea,” said Mary Leary, an educator and co-founder of Lovepacks. “This is such a great way to help these kids and their families. To be able to provide their family with a much needed mean to help them celebrate Thanksgiving is just great.”

The food was distributed to parents this Wednesday morning. chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: @chaningthegreen

OXFORD CITIZEN

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OBITUARIES BILLY HAMRIC

Billy “Bill” Allen Hamric, 87, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016, at Baptist Memorial HospitalNorth Mississippi in Oxford.

The funeral service was held on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016 at Oxford-University United Methodist Church. with Rev. Eddie Rester and Rev Warren Black officiating. Burial followed in Oxford Memorial Cemetery. Waller Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Memorial designations in Mr. Hamric’s name may be made to Respite Day Services of Oxford, Inc. c/o William P. Arnold, 2318 West Wellsgate Drive, Oxford, MS, 38655 or St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-1905.

In honor of Mr. Hamric’s service to our country the flag of the United States Navy will be flown at Waller Funeral Home.

MILDRED KNIGHT Mildred Louise Knight, 94, passed away Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 at her home in the Yocona community.

Visitation was held Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 at Coleman Funeral Home in Oxford. Funeral services were held Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 at the Oxford Church of Christ with Bro. Will Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Yellow Leaf Cemetery.

Coleman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Memorials may be made to the Yellow Leaf Cemetery Fund, c/o Martha May, 221 Hwy. 334, Oxford, MS 38655 or the Oxford Church of Christ, P.O. Box 1500, Oxford, MS 38655.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

David Lewis appointed as Drug Court officer

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

David Lewis is the latest officer from the Mississippi Department of Corrections to join the ranks of the Third Circuit District Drug Court.

Lewis was appointed to the position by Judge Andy Howorth and officially began his role at the beginning of November.

As a Drug Court officer, Lewis works with the rest of his office to make sure Drug Court participants stay on the right track. Much of his work falls under what they refer to as “case management.” He will meet with clients, speak with them about their progress, handle random drug testing and even making home visits when necessary. Lewis must also be present at regular court hearing participants are required to attend.

Drug Court is a rehabilitation program that keeps non-violent drug offenders out of prison and gives them a real opportunity to change their ways. Drug Court Participants are closely monitored through a

combination of comprehensive supervision, frequent court appearances, random drug testing and treatment services. The Third Circuit District Court serves seven counties in north Mississippi including Benton, Calhoun, Chickasaw, Lafayette, Marshall, Tippah and Union Counties.

Lewis is a native of Florence and graduated from the University of Mississippi in 2012 with a degree in criminal justice. Lewis also graduated from the Tupelo Police Academy last December. He was interested in the field of law enforcement because he wanted to help people. The idea of protecting and serving is something that always appealed to him.

“It’s just something I’ve always felt a calling to,” Lewis explained. “When you’re driving down the highway and you see those blue lights, it was always something to stare at for me. I always looked at that and thought, ‘Wow, those guys have a cool job.’ Even though I ended up going into a different kind of field-

CHANING GREEN

David Lewis stands in the Oxford Courthouse Thursday morning before the weekly meeting of the Third Circuit District Drug Court. Lewis is the latest officer from the Mississippi Department of Corrections to be appointed to serve on the Drug Court. work, it all kind of falls under the same principles.”

Lewis has worked with DOC for about a year and a half now. Before being appointed to his current position, he served as a probation and parole officer in Marshall County. When Howorth approached him

and asked if he would be interested in working with Drug Court, Lewis was excited for the opportunity.

The close-knit relationships amongst his coworkers and the opportunities he has to really get to know the Drug Court participants on a personal level are Lewis’

favorite parts of the job.

“It’s a great staff and very much a team environment,” he said. “Our goal here is to rehabilitate without incarceration and we work very hard at that. It’s much more of a one-on-one approach than what I was usually doing as a probation officer.

You really get to know these people. You get to play a role in their lives and help them change their way of thinking.”

Brandon Vance is the Third Circuit District Drug Court coordinator, and is also a field officer himself.

He said that Lewis has been a wonderful addition to the team and looks forward to keeping him around for as long as he’s willing to stay.

“We made the right choice, bringing David on,” Vance said. “No question about it. I was just telling him out in the hall that we’re fortunate to have him with us. He’s the right fit for the job and we are all looking forward to a long working relationship with him.” chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: chaningthegreen

Oxford Film Fest announces special screenings

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

The Oxford Film Festival has announced their 2017 Special Screening and Presentations for the 14th installment of the film festival.

Movies being shown as a part of the special screenings are not entered in the festival to be judged to scored, but rather to give festival goers a special treat included in the film festival experience. Headlining the screenings is actor, director filmmaker Kevin Smith’s indie hit “Chasing Amy.” The film’s star, Joey Lauren Adams, and other special guests will attend and participate in a panel. It will be a special 20th anniversary screening of the film.

One of the films featured in the Special Screenings will be “Small Town Gay Bar.” It is an internationally renowned documentary centered on two gay bars, one of which was just outside Tupelo. The movie was filmed about 10 years ago

and talks about what it was like to be part of the LGBT community in Mississippi.

Kevin Gates was so impressed with the premise of the film that he signed on to the project as executive producer. It will be the first time the film has played at a festival in the state.

Another film being shown as a part of the Special Screenings is “Kudzu Zombies.”

This screening is the world premier of the film. It was filmed in Charleston and stars many Oxonians in both main roles and as extras. It follows the story of Charleston in terror after a mysterious herbicide enters the local food chain and begins turning people into cannibalistic zombies. Local actors and crew members will be at the screening and participate in a Q&A after the showing.

The Oxford Film Festival is also very excited to be debuting this year’s community film, “FIREMAX.” This movie tells the story of a

COURTESY

Kevin Smith’s indie hit “Chasing Amy” is headlining the Special Screenings section of the 2017 Oxford Film Festival. Special guests from the film are scheduled to appear at the festival.

Oxfordfire-breathing, based superhero who is looking to pass the figurative torch. He then sets out to find the next great Oxford superhero, but there is more going on the sleepy little college town that it appears.

There will also be special presentations of the 2016 Louisiana Film Prize winners. The Louisiana Film Prize is a short narrative competition where film-

makers are required top shoot short narrative films in Northwest Louisiana. The overall winner of the contest receives $50,000 cash.

All of these are just extra special screenings outside of competition that we do during the festival,” said Melanie Addington, the executive director of the film festival. “We will announce the line up for the actual festival at a later date. We just

closed the submissions an have to go through all of those.”

Three new categories will be debuting at the upcoming Oxford Film Fest. One of those new categories will feature exclusive LGBTQ programming. The film fest has partnered with filmmaker Russell Sheaffer to supply people attending the festival with this new programming. The other two new categories are music documentaries and new media.

The 2017 Oxford Film Festival will open on Feb. 15 and will last through Feb. 19.

Addington said that she is excited to announce the special screenings and hopes that they will add even more levels of entertainment for those in attenFor more dance. information about the festival and how to purchase tickets, visit www.oxfordfilmfest.com. chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: @chaningthegreen

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

PAGE 5

Willie Price donates large play structure

BY CHANING GREEN NEWS WRITER

This week, the Willie Price Lab School at the University of Mississippi worked with the Lafayette County School District to donate a play structure that was transplanted from Willie Price to the Lafayette Campus.

Pam Swain serves as the president of the Lafayette Upper Elementary Parent Teacher Organization and helped coordinate the logistics for the donation. She explained that half of the play structure would be installed at the playground for the Lower Elementary, while the other half would go to a separate play area for special needs students.

McGregor Steel Fabrication volunteered their time and manpower on Tuesday afternoon to break apart and transport the play structure in such a way that it could be later reconstructed.

“We are so grateful for them to be so willing to jump on that initiative,” said Sarah

Langley, director of Willie Price. “As community members and school supporters, we were kind of at a loss as to how we were going to get this beautiful structure over to the school. We didn’t know how to dismantle it correctly so that it could be put back together. “ The idea for the donation came from Assistant Professor of Counselor Education at the Ole Miss School of Ed, Amanda Winburn. Willie Price had received a grant from Mississippi Department of Education that would go toward the instillation of a new play structure. Willie Price felt the playground equipment, estimated to be about a decade old, was not well suited for the age group of children who attend the school.

Winburn knew Langley was trying to figure out what do with the equipment, so she suggested it be given away as a donation to the county school, which is already receiving a playground upadate. When Winburn,

CHANING GREEN

Workers from McGregor Steel Fabrication work to dismantle a play structure at the Willie Price Lab School Tuesday morning. The structure is being donated to the Lafayette County School District. who is a member of the Lafayette PTO, suggested the donation, Langley was completely on board. The pair began researching just exactly how to do that. Because Willie Price is part of Ole Miss and the university is a public institution, the equipment is property of the state and could not be simply given

BRIEFING Non-stop Christmas songs coming to Q105.1 FM Black Friday shopping should feel more soothing this year thanks to Q105.1 and 105.5 FM. For the first time in Oxford, Batesville and Water Valley, it will be 24-hour Christmas on the radio, which is the first for this area.

Beginning Nov. 25, Black Friday, Q105 will broadcast back-to-back holiday fa-

vorites during regular programming through Christmas day. While there has been a national trend for various stations to change to Christmas music during the holiday period this is a first for local radio.

“Listeners will hear the classics from Johnny Mathis, The Drifters, Carpenters, Manheim Steamroller, Burl Ives, Bing Crosby and even the Chipmunks to name a few,” said Q105’s general manager Rick Mize.

“Plus various contemporary artists from different genres

are featured including Michael Buble, Clay Aiken, Mariah Carey, Pentatonix, Train, Lee Ann Rimes and many others singing your yuletide favorites.”

Q105 is a contemporary radio station that primarily serves Lafayette, Yalobusha and Panola counties. The transformation to a Christmas station during the holiday season is because research shows that women from 18 to 64 love to hear their favorite Christmas songs while they shop and prepare for the holiday.

away. However, because the Lafayette County School District is a public entity as well, the paperwork could be done in such a way that the donation would work as a transfer of property from one state agency to another.

“When I first heard Sarah talking about the new play equipment, I just put two and

two together and began wondering if it was a possibility,” Wilburn said. “I’m just so grateful to Sarah. I called and she was so excited and did all the legwork to see if it was possible and what steps would have to be taken for this to take place. I’m also so grateful to Pam for being the go-to lady. You know this just

from observing her work and her passion for Lafayette County. Putting these two ladies together, that was really all I had to do. They were both so excited at the possibility of making this happen, that they just took the idea and ran with it.”

The new playground equipment that will be installed on the Willie Price campus is expected to be put in place sometime this winter. Funding from the grant will be supplemented with money raised from a silent auction being planned for January. The new playground will be more age appropriate and allow for children to be more closely monitored during their playtime. The new equipment will also help Willie Price adhere to standards required by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, a professional organization from which the school is currently seeking accreditation. chaning.green@journalinc.com Twitter: @chaningthegreen

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 6

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

Cell: 662.701.7789 oxfordmshome.net Email: paula@tmhomes.com

3018 Highlands Circle

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CR 331

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CR 430

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THE HIGHLANDS - Professionally decorated, custom built home w/ open floorplan (City of Oxford Schools); every BR has a bath, 4BR, 4BA (2 down & 2 up), stainless appliance pkg, hardwood floors, 10’ smooth ceilings, 8’ solid wood doors, kitchen opens to the Keeping Room, built-in bookcases, stone fireplace, House is encapsulated with foam insulation; backyard has an iron-type fence. Access to ~80acre Trophy Lake & ~30-acre Park. MLS#136645.

LAND/OXFORD - Three parcels for a combined 200 +/wooded acres available as a future home site or future harvesting of wood product. MLS#134132.

COBBLESTONE PARK - Spacious home with a view of the large pond and very affordably priced! 4BR/3BA, huge kitchen, granite countertops, double walk-in pantries, eat in kitchen, dining room, family room completes the Main Floor. Upstairs, another BR and Bath with a huge finished bonus room utilized at the Home Theater complete with Cotton Candy and Popcorn Machine! Storage room galore! MLS# 136466.

LAND/OXFORD - Whether a farm or home site or your private place to hunt, you must see this beautiful countryside. 146.5 acres located just a few miles from Lafayette County High School. MLS#134789.

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CR 430-B

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LAND/OXFORD - Beautifully wooded 20 +/- acre home site. Additional acreage needs are negotiable. Deed restrictions. Just a few minutes from Lafayette County High School. MLS# 135599.

4003 Sutherland

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THE HIGHLAND LOT - Find peace and tranquility when you build your new home on this approx. 2.4 acre lot with required 3000 minimum sq.ft. Access to the ~80-acre Trophy Lake and ~30acre Braemar Park. One of the lowest priced lots available and will not last long! Lafayette County Schools. MLS# 136974.

3014 Highland Circle

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THE HIGHLANDS LOT- Where is “Heaven on Earth?” It’s the Highlands of Oxford, MS! Beautiful LAKEFRONT Lot. Amenities include access to the private Trophy Lake where Bass are legendary; the Marina for boat launch or fishing off the floating docks, taking brisk walks on the ~1 mile paved walking path within Braemar Park which includes Gazebo with BBQ Pit, Basketball, Soccer/Baseball Field, Jungle Gym, and more. Oxford City Schools. MLS# 136113.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

OXFORD CITIZEN

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OXFORD CITIZEN

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

Excellent location for a combination convenience store / restaurant. Great opportunity for owner operation. 10,000 sq. ft & 80 parking spaces. MLS# 136110.

Call Danny Flowers – 662-816-7294.

300 CR 442, Oxford

$1,500,000

Beautiful 322 acre piece of property with a very large 100 acre private lake. This property is a great getaway less than 25 minutes from Oxford. Enjoy spending time in nature and fishing on the gorgeous lake.

This place is a must-see! Owner also has a 2.4 and 2.5 acre parcel that can be negotiated as well. Owner is willing to consider owner financing. MLS# 136279 Call Sam Smallwood - 662.401.0759.

This property is made up of 9 parcels for a total of approximately 75 acres. Good highway frontage. Oxford City Schools. Call today for more information. MLS#135269.

Call Danny Flowers – 662-816-7294.

2422 S. Lamar, Oxford

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Rare opportunity for commercial property available on South Lamar near the hospital. Sale includes 1) Address 2422 South Lamar--one lot and building zoned commercial and 2) Address 2418 South Lamar--one lot and house zoned residential. On-street parking or redevelop and add more. MLS# 136111. Call Eileen Saunders662-404-0816 or Polina Wheeler- 662-401-4632.

Hwy 6, Oxford

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Prime commercial lot with homesite and other buildings. 4 acres with 500 feet frontage on busy HWY 6 West just minutes from the Jackson Avenue intersection.

Possible commercial development or business relocation. Includes spacious home to live in or convert to office space, B&B, doctor's office… opportunities are endless. Detached 2 car garage features additional workshop space. MLS# 135695.Call Eileen Saunders662-404-0816 or Polina Wheeler- 662-401-4632.

Hwy 6, Oxford

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517 Hwy 7, Oxford

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500 Craft, Holly Springs

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Hwy 6 West, Oxford

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Good Development location, one small lake on property with several other potential spots. 102 acres available. Owner is a licensed MS real estate Broker. MLS# 135604.

Call Danny Flowers – 662-816-7294.

Great Commercial location on Hwy 6 east of Oxford. 2 acres. Well suited for convenience store or retail. Owner is licensed MS Real Estate Broker. 4 acres available for $500,000. MLS# 133950. Call Martin Mesecke – 662-715-1111.

Building and approx. 2.3 acres make up this prime business location. This commercial location is approx. 13,000 sq. ft., with 10,000 being in the main open area of the shop and an additional 3,000 sq. ft. divided between 2 floors house offices, break rooms and possible living space. The current business, and equipment are not for sale just the building and land. MLS# 136920. Call Danny Flowers – 662-816-7294.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

OXFORD CITIZEN

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

AND THE

AROUND SQUARE BEYOND JOHN DAVIS OXFORD CITIZEN

Rebels' Hansson pleased with results of fall tennis

T

oby Hansson should have a peaceful Thanksgiving. After a busy fall on the tennis courts, a little time off will be welcomed, and well earned.

The Ole Miss Rebels garnered a good bit of success this fall. From having three players — Gustav Hansson, Fabian Fallert and Grey Hamilton — advance to the final 16 of the USTA/ITA National Indoor Championships to seeing others emerge at the SEC Fall Classic, Toby Hansson came away pleased with the results of the fall.

“I think it went really well as a fall. Me and (assistant coach) Devin (Britton) were looking at getting these guys as many matches as possible this fall and I think we succeeded with that. We accomplished that goal,” Hansson said. “We got better and better throughout the fall season, which was very encouraging to see. I think playing matches and getting the experience of playing matches helped them get better. We saw that towards the end of the fall with the results. The results got better as well.”

Men's tennis has been strong for decades at Ole Miss and this coming spring should be no different. Of course, the Rebels play in the always tough SEC and last year, injuries took their toll across the board.

Ole Miss was 16-11 last season, and 5-7 in the conference. The Rebels advanced to the NCAA Tournament, defeating Denver in the first round before losing to California. Both those matches were on the road when ideally, the Rebels would be hosting them in Oxford at the Palmer/Salloum Tennis Center.

There were steps taking across the board in doubles, Toby Hansson said, and it appears that the Rebels will be tough there when the season rolls back around in January.

“Gustav Hansson finished up a great last season and he just continued and continues to make strides,” Toby Hansson said.

“He solidified that he is one of the top players in the country just looking at his results and the way he is competing with the best players in the country. It's nice to see Filip TURN TO HANSSON PAGE 12

JOEY BRENT

Lafayette quarterback Will Ard dives into the end zone during the second half of Friday night's MHSAA Class 4A playoff game with Amory. The Commodores won 51-13.

Staying Focused Commodores crush Amory to advance in 4A playoffs

BY JOHN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR

Rain and heavy wind associated with the cold front that ripped through town arrived just as the Lafayette Commodores were getting done with pregame warmups Friday night. It didn't matter that they had to wait almost an hour and a half to play the Amory Panthers in the MHSAA Class 4A playoff semifinal at William L. Buford Stadium.

It could have been midnight when the game started. The Commodores were going to wait as long as they needed to spank another opponent and get closer to their ultimate goal.

Lafayette won its 11th straight game in its normal fashion, by using a smothering defense and a powerful running game to impose its will. The 51-13 win over the Panthers set up a meeting with Pontotoc this Friday for the 4A north state title game. That contest will also be played at LHS. “I'm very proud. Nothing about tonight went as planned with the weather or the delay, but our guys never panicked,” Lafayette coach Michael Fair said. “They hung in there.

This is not a real emotional bunch. I

don't think we're built on emotion, but we play with emotion. The ups and downs, it doesn't really faze this group.

They're seasoned. We have a lot of older guys, so when I tell them we have another 45 minutes before we play, they just go and sit down and when it's time to get ready, they go out and play well.”

LHS cornerback Tyler Williams said Fair told the team to stay focused during the delay, and whoever did that the best would win the game. The Commodores definitely stayed the most focused in the end. After allowing Amory to score on the first drive of the game, Lafayette answered with 51 straight points.

“They loved it. I was sitting in there, with the lightning and the rain, maybe we can wait until the end of this thing but these guys wanted to play,” Fair said. “We started a little shaky. I'm not going to lie. We had a hard time tackling. I'm not sure if it was the cold or the rain, but once we settled in defensively, there wasn't much room over there.”

On top of the weather delay, an Amory offensive linemen went down in the second half and had to be carted off the field and placed in an ambulance.

Overall, Friday's game was delayed for right at two hours.

“I've been through some delays. If you're in this long enough you go through them and you kind of learn from each one and we had a good plan for our weather delay tonight,” Fair said. “The young man that went down, it just zaps all the energy out of the place. You have to sit the guys down and talk with them and I thought our guys really responded well.”

Lafayette took the lead for good on its second offensive drive when Jamie Shaw scored on an 8-yard run. Shaw finished with two touchdowns overall, while Jamarcus Quarles, who eclipsed 2,000 yards this year, also had two touchdowns. Will Ard ran for a touchdown, while Randy Anderson also got into the end zone in the first half.

“I think he's changed the whole thing,” Fair said about Anderson. “He helps give us an identity and once we hit the playoffs, we put a twist on what we were doing and Randy gives us that opportunity. He's really a difference maker.” john.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

PAGE 11

Lafayette's D turns things up on Panthers

BY JOHN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR

It only took one big play gained for the Amory Panthers for the Lafayette defense to lock back in and play like it has all season long. Amory gained 62 yards on its first play from scrimmage, and scored on the opening drive. That possesion was the highlight as the Commodores had their way with the Panthers the rest of the night in Friday's MHSAA Class 4A playoff semifinal contest. Another great effort by the Commodores earned the entire unit Player of the Week accolades.

“I was very pleased. I thought our defensive line controlled the line of scrimmage all night. Our linebackers made plays,” said cornerback Tyler Williams.

“We had a little trouble wrapping up at the beginning of the first quarter but we got that cleaned up.

Other than that, I think we played excellent.”

The Lafayette defense smothered the Amory Panthers in Friday's win.

Defensive coordinator Ben Ashley was hugged by his family, like usual, following the win. It was clear that he was pleased, and so were

the players with the great plan he came up with to stop the potent Panthers, who came in averaging over 400 yards and almost 40

points per game.

“They fired Coach Ashely and Coach Ashley wanted to get back at them and we told him that we were going

are on offense, it was hard for them to match the speed of the Commodores on defense.

“The bottom line is we have a lot of speed on defense and after scouting myself, we played base, Cover 4 80 percent of the time and people have a hard time getting first downs on us,” Ashley said. “Our kids play fast, they run to the ball and they tackle as a team. And they're very, very coachable and very, very smart football players.”

Coming into the contest, Ashley felt good about the game plan and he wondered if the Panthers would ever be able to block his players.

“At the end of the day, our nose guard runs a 4.4 40.

JOEY BRENT You may get him blocked for a step or two but when he gets off the block, he is to the to give him 100 percent all ball like a heat-seeking misgame and that's exactly sile,” Ashley said. what we did,” Williams said.

John.davis@journalinc.com Ashley felt as good as the Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd teams from Division 1-4A

Stewart established the run game to earn POW

BY BEN MIKELL SPORTS WRITER

Something Oxford did not do against West Point back in September was run the football effectively. The Chargers ran for just 20 yards in that contest.

Oxford literally did 10 times better in their second meeting. Although the Chargers ultimately did not score Fri-

day night in their 41-0 loss, Oxford ran for almost 200 yards thanks in large part to Lance Stewart who led the charge with 110 yards on a career-high 19 carries to earn Oxford's last Player of the Week for the season. This is Stewart's second time he has earned a Player of the Week honor. It is Stewart's second 100-yard rushing game of the season with his other 100-

yard game coming against New Hope.

Running backs coach Chris Baughman said where Stewart is at right now, at the end of his sophomore campaign as a running back, is far and beyond where most sophomore running backs typically are at this point in his high school career.

“I think this game showed how much he has grown up

as a player throughout the course of the year,” Baughman said. “He came in as a young sophomore unsure of himself and he finished the year playing well above what a sophomore normally plays and I was proud of the way he ran the ball tonight.”

Oxford coach Chris Cutcliffe believes Stewart has improved gradually throughout the season earning the role as

the primary back-up running back to starter Hiram Wadlington.

“Lance has gotten better each and every week,” Cutcliffe said. “He is a great young man. He works very hard. Lance is definitely a big part of what we're going to do on offense going forward.”

Stewart finished the season with 89 carries for 585 yards, averaging 6.6 yards per carry,

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and two touchdowns, with just one lost fumble. The one lost fumble on 89 total carries is the best ratio among all rushers. Stewart helped the Charger rushing attack be responsible for nearly 2,000 yards on the ground this season. It is the second time this season Stewart led the team in rushing yards, the other coming against Center Hill.

OXFORD CITIZEN

PAGE 12

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

Oxford blanked by West Point to end season

BY BEN MIKELL SPORTS WRITER

When it rains, it pours, even an hour after the rain actually started falling on to Bobby Holcomb Field.

West Point quarterback Marcus Murphy bolted 77 yards to the north end zone on its first offensive play from scrimmage. He and the rest of his Green Wave teammates never looked back in their 41-0 dismantling of the Oxford Chargers in the second round of the MHSAA 5A playoffs. West Point will advance to host Lake Cormorant for the 5A north half title. The Chargers finished the 2016 campaign at 8-5.

“We had a good week of preparation,” West Point coach Chris Chamberless said. “We got Chris Calvert back which gave us a little boost of energy in our offense. We've been missing him all year and Andre Lane has been doing a great job playing for us racking up yards. He was our biggest cheerleader on the sidelines. When he needed to get tough yards, Lane has come in and gave us tough yards.

“We just got rolling tonight,” Chamberless

Hansson FROM 10

(Kraljevic) being healthy and being able to play much better. We were really beat up last year and that's another reason we needed to get these matches in because a lot of the guys tried to get back in this summer and get healthy.”

There was a lot learned on the part of Toby Hansson from last season. He felt like the team is managed better compared to last year.

“Giving them more of an opportunity to compete is what we've done. When you have people competing, and staying healthy, that's the key,” Toby Hansson said. “We've given that opportunity and I think they've taken full advantage of it. I think another player that had a good fall semester is our new player,

continued.

“Defense played well. We did a little bending but we didn't break. Our coaches did a great job preparing our guys this week. I can't say enough about them and our guys responded.”

West Point (12-1) continued to roll on its second drive when Calvert broke free for 54 yards and extended their lead to 14-0 near the end of the first quarter.

The Green Wave put the game on cruise control after Oxford quarterback John Reece McClure fumbled the ball at midfield and CJ Melton picked it up and scored from 50 yards out to give West Point a 210 lead on the opening play of the second quarter.

There is never many highlights when a team scores zero points, but Oxford coach Chris Cutcliffe thought his team ran the ball a lot better than their first meeting against West Point. Oxford ran for just 20 yards in their first meeting, but ran for nearly 200 yards Friday.

“We definitely ran the ball a lot more effectively tonight than we did in the first meeting,” Cutcliffe said. “We just weren't able to convert that into points.

Tim Sandkaulen. He has made that transition coming in from Germany and this being his first semester. He made it in the best possible way and he's gotten better and better through the fall and he ended up with some very strong results.”

It is tough to produce great results in the SEC when a team isn't full strength, and Toby Hansson gave himself a bit of an asterisk next to the season.

“There was potential there last year if we would have stayed healthy to make a run. We saw we could play with the best when we were healthy,” he said. “The key is to get there. Devin and I have accessed the situation better this year and maybe changing up things a little better in order to give them a chance to compete and to be healthy. Having that communication with the player is a key. If they need

JOEY BRENT

West Point's Chris Calvert (3) breaks thru Oxford's defense to score a touchdown during Friday's MHSAA Class 5A playoff game. West Point won 41-0.

Giving them an early lead, it was hard to come from behind especially in the conditions we were in.”

The contest was delayed for nearly an hour as lightning filled the Oxford area by the scheduled kickoff

time of 7. Cutcliffe anticipated this throughout the day and tried to keep his team calm before the lightning portion of the storms passed through the area.

“We anticipated it and we tried to stay pretty calm

PETRE THOMAS/OLE MISS ATHLETICS

Gustav Hansson had a great fall on the courts for the Ole Miss Rebels. that day off to recover, and I think it's a healthier we've been working the way. I think that's why players in a different way we've been able to play

in the time leading up to seven o'clock," Cutcliffe said. “Really anticipating a pretty long delay. We told our guys that. We tried to keep things pretty calm in here until it was time to go back out.” more tennis than we did. If we continue this, I think we're going to have a better chance to be healthy come postseason and the spring in general.”

Between now and the start of action in January, not much tennis will be played or practiced. The Rebels will be in Hawaii in January because the first two matches of the kick off weekend, the national indoor, are actually outside at Texas A&M. Indoor courts for the Rebels this year aren't available on campus. Toby Hansson said it was more difficult to train without the indoor courts, but long term, with a new indoor facility being built behind the track and field complex, it will be ideal. If there is some bad weather, there is a possibility for matches to be cancelled this year.

“It's going to be a little more complicated for sure and that's why we changed

Cutcliffe was proud of his seniors and what they have accomplished during their time with Oxford where even some seniors saw at least one playoff win in each of their five seasons playing with the varsity team.

“Definitely proud of that group of seniors,” Cutcliffe said. “They've accomplished a lot of things here.

I think they left something behind that they can be proud of. They will be able to look back on with a lot of great memories.”

EXTRA POINTS West Point did not attempt a pass in the contest.

All 323 total yards the Green Wave earned were on the ground … McClure finished with a season-low 37 yards on 10-for-22 passing … Lance Stewart led the Charger offense with 110 yards on 19 carries …

Murphy led West Point with 180 yards rushing on 15 carries and two touchdowns … Calvert did not play in the first meeting against Oxford, but finished with 115 yards rushing on just seven carries and three touchdowns.

West Point ran just 37 offensive plays during the contest while Oxford ran 65. the schedule around some,” he said. “We'll work through it this year and hopefully we get lucky with the weather. I think we have to be healthy, but Tim from a freshman, is an exceptional player. He is replacing Stefan (Lindmark) and that's a tough one to replace, but then we have some others like Filip and Fabian who are making strides. Then you have a guy like Gus up top and a Grey who is really playing some great doubles. Zvonimir (Babic) is another player who has been up some this year and he showed some glimpses of some really good tennis last spring as well when he was playing. We're looking for these kids to step up and really compete hard this year and if we do those things, we're looking at a good year.” john.davis@journalinc.com Twitter: @oxfordcitizenjd

OXFORD CITIZEN

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

PAGE 13

Oxford Citizen Pick’Em JOHN DAVIS

GREG PEVEY

BEN MIKELL

BEN GARRETT

ERIN SMITH

Oxford Citizen Sports Editor Record: 48-42

Rebel Nation Magazine Publisher Record: 50-40

Oxford Citizen Sports Writer Record: 53-37

Ole Miss Spirit Record: 51-39

Oxford Citizen Advertising Sales Consultant Record: 51-39

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GAME 9 Green Bay at Washington

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OXFORD CITIZEN

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2016

CROSSTOWN HOOPS

JOHN DAVIS

Xahkhyrien Pegues (23) dribbles past an Oxford defender during the seventh-grade game Lafayette's Sha'braya Pettis gets set to shoot a free throw during Thursday's seventh-grade Thursday evening. Pegues finished with six points in the Commodores' 38-14 win.The victory game against Oxford in the Lafayette High gym. The Lady Commodores won 10-6 to remain made the Commodores 8-0 on the season. undefeated on the season.

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