Most current long-context language models still rely on attention to handle both local interaction and long-range state, which leaves relatively little room to test alternative decompositions of sequence modeling. We propose LPC-SM, a hybrid autoregressive architecture that separates local attention, persistent memory, predictive correction, and run-time control within the same block, and we use Orthogonal Novelty Transport (ONT) to govern slow-memory writes. We evaluate a 158M-parameter model in three stages spanning base language modeling, mathematical continuation, and 4096-token continuation. Removing mHC raises the Stage-A final LM loss from 12.630 to 15.127, while adaptive sparse control improves the Stage-B final LM loss from 12.137 to 10.787 relative to a matched fixed-ratio continuation. The full route remains stable at sequence length 4096, where Stage C ends with final LM loss 11.582 and improves the delayed-identifier diagnostic from 14.396 to 12.031 in key cross-entropy. Taken together, these results show that long-context autoregressive modeling can be organized around a broader division of labor than attention alone.