WESSON —
Pearl River’s Lady Wildcats split with Copiah-Lincoln’s Lady Wolfpack here Saturday, falling 1-0 in the opening game of the MACJC South Division softball doubleheader before bouncing back with a lopsided 14-3 victory in the nightcap contest.
PRCC improved to 13-8 overall and 4-2 in division play with the win, while CLCC is now 14-8 and 1-5.
Co-Lin starter Brooke Gonzales hurled a one-hitter in the first game to nab the mound win — striking out seven Lady Wildcat batters.
Things were scoreless for the first four-and-a-half frames before the Lady Wolves managed the game’s only run in the bottom of the fifth.
River starter Brittany LeBlanc (6-2) out of North Vermillion High in Maurice, La., got the loss. She also pitched the distance, giving up six hits, striking out seven, and hitting two batters.
Chelsea Page of Petal High smacked the only base hit for Pearl River, while Missy Romero paced Copiah-Lincoln’s six-hit attack with a double and a single. Jaylee Fernandez had a run-scoring double as well.
In the nightcap, Pearl River went up 2-0 in the top of the first before Co-Lin scored its first run in the bottom of the inning. The Lady Wildcats added two in the second and a whopping seven in the third to go up 11-1, while the Lady Wolfpack scored their final two runs in the bottom of the third.
PRCC added three more in the top of the fifth before pitcher Neely McCrary blanked CLCC in the bottom of the inning to ice the win via the eight-run rule.
McCrary (3-3) went the distance, giving up a meager five hits, striking out three, and hitting a batter; while starter Meghan Johnson got the loss.
Allie Flint of Madison Central High, Kelsea Lewis of Oak Grove High, Kaci Lantrip of Terry High, and McCrary paced the Lady ’Cats’ 11-hit effort with two singles a piece; while Emily Jackson out of Theodore High in Mobile, Ala., homered and Hillary Dickens of Picayune High and Whitney Waits of Oak Grove High both had base hits.
PRCC and CLCC eye a South Division rematch Saturday, April 13, with a 12 noon doubleheader in Lady Wildcat Stadium in Poplarville.
The Lady Wildcats return to action Tuesday when they host MACJC South Division rival Mississippi Gulf Coast in a 4 p.m. doubleheader before traveling to division foe Hinds in Raymond Saturday, March 23, for a 12 noon twin bill.
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Lady Wildcats split a pair
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Work on the Veteran’s Memorial Walk in front of the Pearl River County Courthouse is underway. The brick walkway around the historical marker is coordinated by the Poplarville Rotary Club, Poplarville Area Chamber of Commerce and Pearl River Community College. The walkway is to honor local veterans.
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WAR MEMORIAL
Work on the Veteran’s Memorial Walk in front of the Pearl River County Courthouse is underway. The brick walkway around the historical marker is coordinated by the Poplarville Rotary Club, Poplarville Area Chamber of Commerce and Pearl River Community College. The walkway is to honor local veterans.
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Man wants pay for snakes seized in Miss. porn case
A man serving 30 years after pleading guilty to enticing a teenager to pose for pornographic pictures with venomous snakes has filed a federal lawsuit seeking compensation for the loss of his reptiles.
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Highland Commons awaits reissue of permits
The Highland Commons Parkway leads to the woods.
Discussion of this project began four years ago, and its purpose is to expedite traffic to Highland Hospital from the interstate, but the road comes to a dead end in front of the Trinity United Methodist Church. -
Primary runoff election is today
In the only race left with more than one candidate, Council Precinct One, have incumbent Larry E. Watkins and Tammy Valente meeting in the second primary election today.
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Wildcats tring to win Region 23 title
Host Pearl River opened Region 23 Tournament play in dominating fashion here Thursday in Wildcat Stadium, demolishing top-seeded East Central 12-1 in eight innings and now faces second-seeded LSU-Eunice (La.) in Friday’s second round at 7 p.m.
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WAR MEMORIAL
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Season ends for Maroon Tide
Picayune’s magical playoff run came up just short of a spot in the state finals.
Homestanding Pascagoula, the defending Class 5A state champs, took a hard-fought 5-3 win over the Maroon Tidee in game three of the best of three South State finals here Saturday before a capacity crowd at Ingalls Field. - Season ends for Maroon Tide
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Season ends for Maroon Tide
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Arboretum Paths
At the recent Master Naturalist training held at the Crosby Arboretum, Master Gardener Susan Swope discussed how using more natives in our landscapes can save us both time and money. She went on to describe some methods well-suited to lazy gardeners. One was to create planting beds in lawn areas. First, mow the grass as short as possible, then add layers of newspaper or cardboard, add a thick organic layer such as leaves, and there you go— less grass to mow.
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Man wants pay for snakes seized in Miss. porn case
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Man wants pay for snakes seized in Miss. porn case
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Argentine Jorge Bergoglio elected Pope Francis
Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina was elected pope Wednesday and chose the name Francis, becoming the first pontiff from the Americas and the first from outside Europe in more than a millennium.
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Argentine Jorge Bergoglio elected Pope Francis
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Not your mother’s Ladies’ Home Journal
By Rheta Grimsely Johnson/Syndicated columnist
I haven’t seen the Ladies’ Home Journal in about a million years, except maybe in the dentist’s office when I was trying to avoid a television permanently set on Fox News.
Somebody’s grandchild was selling magazines for a school project, and Ladies’ Home Journal was the only one on the list I recognized. Now it comes to the house.
Let’s just say: It’s not my mother’s Ladies’ Home Journal. This month, right behind a feature called “A Country of People Who Never Stop Eating” is one called “Nice Girls Do Get Tattoos.” - Health care market needs oversight
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Not your mother’s Ladies’ Home Journal
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Jim Greeson, Indiana's state fire marshal, leads Terre Haute fifth-graders in an earthquake drill in February. The drill was held in connection with the annual Great Central U.S. ShakeOut. Here Greeson demonstrates the "Drop, Cover and Hold On" technique for surviving an earthquake inside a building.
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Jim Greeson, Indiana's state fire marshal, leads Terre Haute fifth-graders in an earthquake drill in February. The drill was held in connection with the annual Great Central U.S. ShakeOut. Here Greeson demonstrates the "Drop, Cover and Hold On" technique for surviving an earthquake inside a building.
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The Big One: Preparing for mid-America earthquake
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