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Daily Corinthian Vol. 118, No. 23
• Corinth, Mississippi •
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20 pages • Two sections
Heroin incidents prompt concerns BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
Two deaths related to heroin use and a recent distribution arrest is prompting concern that the drug is seeing a resurgence in the Corinth area.
Detective Capt. Ralph Dance of the Corinth Police Department said police responded to two calls of possible fatal overdoses last weekend. “We do believe both died of a heroin overdose,” said Dance.
“We are investigating who gave them the drugs.” Police also made an arrest involving heroin on Friday, Jan. 17. Eric Smith, 37, of Borroum Circle, Corinth, was stopped for reckless driving on Highway 72.
Police searched the vehicle and found three small foil-wrapped packets of heroin. Police arrested Smith and charged him with possession of heroin with intent to distribute. Police also seized a 1999 Lex-
us sport utility vehicle. The detective said he hadn’t seen heroin in the area in 24 years. “It is concerning that we are Please see HEROIN | 3A
Childcare center earns 3 star honor
Skating to Sochi
BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
FARMINGTON — Just Kids 1 got its third star. The Mississippi State University Early Childhood Institute informed the childcare and learning center it had achieved “Star Step 3” of the Mississippi Child Care Quality Step System. Just Kids 1, located on 13 County Road 217-A, becomes the first childcare center to become a 3-Star facility in Alcorn County. “We were really close to a five,” said director Tonia Fowler. “The only thing that kept us from it
was we do not have a teacher with a two-year degree on staff.” The child care facility, which also offers Pre-K, After School and Summer Program instruction, received an overall score of 4.64. “I was ecstatic when I got the letter,” said Fowler, director of Just Kids 1 for three years. “They require above and beyond the licensing requirements, but it’s worth it.” In order to receive a 3-star rating a childcare facility must Please see 3 STARS | 2A Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Just Kids 1 director Tonia Fowler works with Mariana Cochran on a weight activity.
Courtesy photo
Chris Creveling rounds the corner in a speed skating competition. The former Alcorn County resident is headed to the Olympic games in Russia.
Former Corinthian going for gold in winter Olympics BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
Creveling
Chris Creveling practically skated out of the womb. Now preparing to represent his country at the Winter Olympics in Russia as a short track ice speedskater, the 28-year-old former Corinthian hails from a skating rink family who ran Corinth’s Skateland from about 1988
to 1993. The youngster on skates was a familar sight at the roller rink. “I remember having a blast anytime I went in there,” Creveling said by phone from Utah during his last days before heading out of the country. He recalled the Saturday pizza parties, shimmying under the limbo stick, Please see CREVELING | 3A
Noyes, Sweat head Valentine’s show Lenten Luncheons slated BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
A couple of Corinth artists will be showing some love for the local crowd on Valentine’s Day. Maty Noyes and Light Beam Rider lead vocalist Thomas Sweat will be part of a threeband performance on Feb. 14 at the Crossroads Arena. Gnarly Charlies, from Florence, Ala., is set to open for the two. “Light Beam Rider’s songs are full of interesting transitions and lyrics about finding one’s place in the world,” said Noyes. “They tour around the
south and play post-rock and prog-pop type music.” Other than Sweat, the remaining members of the band include: Jesse Sutton, bass guitar; Daniel Sowards, lead guitar; and Ian Manus, drums. Some of the songs written by the group are Dexter’s Meth Lab, A Song About Some Byrdz, Martha Wiles, Hash Driveway and My Name Is Thunder. According to their website, the band is very far from the typical Southern sound. They have been influenced by the guitar harmonies of the Allman Brothers Band along with the heavy echoes of British Math
for March start at FUMC BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
Rock, such as Foals. Tickets for the 8:45 p.m. hometown show in the conferPlease see VALENTINE’S | 2A
Index Stocks......8A Classified......5B Comics Inside State......5A
Weather......9A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....10A
The start of a season tradition at a local church will come a month later this year. The 34th Annual Lenten Luncheons held at First United Methodist Church are slated to begin March 5 following a February start the last two years. Six lunches are on tap with the event extending into April each Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. “The United Methodist Women are looking forward to Lenten Lunches again this year,” said Brenda Childs.
“Each Wednesday will consist of a different speaker and lovely music during the six lunches.” Ash Wednesday kicks off the Easter tradition of spiritual renewal and fellowship. Lent is the Christian observance of the liturgical year from Ash Wednesday to Holy Thursday. It ends April 17 this year during the annual commemoration of Holy Week, marking the death and resurrection of Jesus. Cost of lunch is $6 with proceeds going to support local and Please see LUNCHES | 3A
On this day in history 150 years ago By order of Maj. Gen. Sherman, “The Memphis and Charleston Railroad will be broken up and the cars, locomotives, and all machinery that would be useful” will be sent to Nashville. The military importance of Corinth sinks to an all-time low.
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Delta Debutante Rush has Corinth ties A debutante with local ties was among those presented by the Delta Debutante Club in Greenville. Members of the Delta Debutante Club, the oldest in Mississippi, gathered at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Dec. 28 for the 70th annual Debutante Presentation and Ball. Among the Debutantes presented was Miss Warner Elizabeth Rush. Rush is daughter of Mrs. Powers Rush of Cleveland and Mr. John Allen Rush of Corinth. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fillmore Powers III of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aaron Athey of Indianola. She attends the University of Mississippi. The Delta Debutante Club was founded in 1942 under the direction of Mrs. Judge Rabun Jones of Greenville, with as-
Warner Elizabeth Rush sistance of Stuart Whitmarsh of New York City, editor of the Debutante Registry. In subsequent years, club sponsors were: the late Mrs.
Warren Jackson; the late Shelby Edwards: the late Mrs. Hazelwood Farish; the late Mrs. Lawrence Paxton; the late Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitfield; and the late Mrs. Hugh Gamble Payne; also, Mrs. William Lonnie Watson; Mrs. Eustace Harold Winn, Jr.; Mrs. Pearman Smith; Mrs. Clark Wynn; Mrs. Elie Ganier; and Mrs. John Culpepper Webb. The morning of Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. David Estill Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hilliard Lawler III, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Halbert Neilson and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dennis Taylor hosted a Blue’s Brunch brunch honoring their daughters at Vince’s in Leland, Miss. Music was provided by Bub Branton and Jimmy Phillips. Mr. John Francis Shackelford served as the master of
ceremonies for the presentation of the eleven debutantes to an assembly of friends, families, patrons and members of the Delta Bachelors’ Club. The Danny Blurton Group of Pickwick Dam, Tenn., provided music. A twilight garden theme was carried out throughout the Country Club. The ceiling of the ballroom was draped with Georgette fabric and white lights and garden style floral arrangements of Casablanca lilies, Blizzard roses, larkspur and hydrangea were nestled on top of tall columns that outlined the event area. The buffet tables held tall, glass trumpet vase arrangements in shades of soft pastels, with garden roses, stock, hydrangea, larkspur, Asiatic lilies and lisianthus.
Sunday, January 26, 2014
VALENTINE’S CONTINUED FROM 1A
ence room are $10. Noyes will follow Gnarly Charlies on stage. Noyes, who writes and records her own original music, released her first CD – Worth It – at age 13. She opened for Charlie Daniels and David Lee Murphy on Aug. 24 at the Crossroads Arena. She also played the multi-purpose facility during the Duck Dynasty performance of Willie and John Luke Robertson. Members of the band are Jack Shackelford, keyboard; Brad Savage, bass; Avery Dilworth, drums; and Zach Moody, guitar. Gnarly Charlies got their start in early 2011. The group brings a high energy show to the arena and includes members Brett Burgess, vocals/guitar; Brady Gomillion, bass; Quinn Stanphil, drums; and Kyle Bragwell, guitar.
3 STARS CONTINUED FROM 1A
meet the following criteria: All staff members must be 18 years or older and hold a either a GED or high school diploma. Increase staff professional developmental hours. Earn a credential or degree. Add a child development associate to the staff. Establish a memorandum of understanding with another agency. Start weekly notes to parents. Create a lending library for parents. Complete a course in child care as a business. Complete director’s session on Mississippi Early Learning guidelines. Begin monthly staff development meetings. Earn higher ECERS– R and ITERS–R scores
Hold annual parent workshops. “You have to love kids and put in a lot of hard work to make it happen,” said Fowler, whose husband, Lane, has been an owner of the facility since 1995. The mission of the Mississippi State University Early Childhood Institute is to develop and provide research-based practices and policy recommendations that promote high quality early childhood development and learning for all young children in Mississippi. “We are proud of the commitment you and your staff have made to provide high quality childcare,” said Richard A. Berry, Executive Director of the State of Mississippi Department of Human Services, in a congratulatory letter. “Thank you for serving the children and
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Sharon Lane reads to students following nap time at Just Kids 1 Childcare. families of the state.” Just Kids 1 is made up of a staff of three. Other than the director, Sharon Lane, assistant director and preschool teacher, and her daughter, Hanna Lane, toddler teacher, are
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also part of the staff. The learning center, which has four classrooms and a gym, is a year-round facility. It is licensed for 75 children and currently, has a roster of 35.
Just Kids 1 uses the Mother Goose curriculum and can take children as young as six weeks if they have had their immunization. “Mother Goose works well getting them ready
for Pre-K,” added the director. The Early Childhood Institute is a unit of the College of Education. The Institute was established in 1999 by Cathy Grace, Ed.D. to provide training, technical assistance, and applied research for improved quality and accessibility of early care and education across Mississippi. The Institute serves communities statewide through programs which focus on improving quality of early childhood education, providing professional development for early childhood professionals, and engaging the community in supporting young children. “It helps the community when they know the rating of a childcare,” said Fowler. “I hope more parents get involved in checking out places where their kids go.”
Local/Region
3A • Daily Corinthian
Today in History
Sunday, January 26, 2014
HEROIN
LUNCHES
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Today is Sunday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2014. There are 339 days left in the year.
starting to see heroin back in Corinth,” he said. “People need to understand it is highly addictive and it is possible to cause death if taken in large quantities.” Police also made a substantial marijuana bust on Thursday following some citizen tips. Dance said CPD’s narcotics unit went to Mathis Road where they stopped
Today’s Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1784, in a letter to his daughter Sarah (also called “Sally”), Benjamin Franklin expressed unhappiness over the choice of the bald eagle as the symbol of America, and stated his own preference: the turkey, calling it “a much more respectable Bird, and withal a true original Native of America.”
On this date:
cause of the firearm possession and being within 1,500 feet of a church. Bond was set at $10,000. The marijuana had a street value of $1,800. Dance said the police department appreciates the citizen tips and encourages the public to report any information about drug activity by contacting CPD at 2863377 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-773-tips.
state missions. A list of speakers and meals is yet to be determined for the annual event. “The entire service which features homecooked meals will last only a one hour so ones who work can get back to their jobs,” added Childs. The meals will be served in the church’s fellowship hall located on Jackson St.
pic hopes are gold. We are number one in the world right now for the relay event, and we also are very likely to get individual medals in the other races as well. We have high hopes and have been training really hard this last week getting ready to leave for the games.” He was getting ready to head to Munich, Germany, where the team will make final preparations for the February games. Skating is currently a full-time pursuit for the resident of Midvale, Utah. He has traveled internationally to compete and is training six to eight hours daily for the Olympics. Those who knew the Creveling kids from Skateland — siblings Patrick and Chelsea were also fixtures at the rink — are not surprised that one is rising to the top as a competitive skater. “The kid skated better than he walked,” said Jeff Allen, a Biggersville resident who helped the
Crevelings run the rink for about five years. “I think he actually learned how to skate, then he learned how to walk.” And it was a challenge to keep up with him. “The thing I remember is he was always on the go,” said Allen. “He was wide open as soon as he hit the floor. And every time I saw him he had the biggest grin.” Creveling, who holds the American record in the men’s 1000 meter, went to Northern Michigan University for an opportunity to skate. While there, he and sister Chelsea competed nationally as inline skaters, picking up numerous medals. He also skated in the 2010 Olympic trials while there before moving to Utah about 18 months ago. “I never actually thought that I would skate short track,” said Creveling. “It was exciting to watch, but I imagined myself skating long track.” But his rollerskating
past influenced his path. “I basically lived there skating around that track” in Corinth, he said. “It’s kind of similar to what we do, and that’s why I chose short track.” The skater’s parents are Christine Currie-Creveling, now a resident of San Diego, and Ross Creveling of Lower Mount Bethel Township, Pa. For now, Creveling is enjoying the opportunity to see the world and do what he loves. “I take skating pretty seriously,” he said. “If I can make a career out of it, I will, and do it for as long as I can.” And when he hits the ice before the cheering crowds, “I’ll do my best to make you guys proud over there,” he said. (Funds are being raised to help the family with the tremendous expense of getting to Sochi, Russia, to see Creveling compete. To donate, visit gofundme. com/chriscreveling.)
CONTINUED FROM 1A
CREVELING
In 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in presentday Sydney. In 1934, the 125th Street Apollo Theater opened in New York City’s Harlem district. In 1939, during the Spanish Civil War, rebel forces led by Gen. Francisco Franco captured Barcelona. Principal photography began for David O. Selznick’s movie version of “Gone with the Wind.” In 1942, the first American Expeditionary Force to go to Europe during World War II arrived in Belfast, Northern Ireland. In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president. In 1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land scientific instruments on the moon — but the probe ended up missing its target by more than 22,000 miles. In 1988, Australians celebrated the 200th anniversary of their country as a grand parade of tall ships re-enacted the voyage of the first European settlers. The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical “Phantom of the Opera” opened at Broadway’s Majestic Theater. In 1993, Vaclav Havel was elected president of the newly formed Czech Republic. In 1994, a scare occurred during a visit to Sydney, Australia, by Britain’s Prince Charles as college student David Kang lunged at the prince, firing two blank shots from a starter’s pistol.
CONTINUED FROM 1A
playing hockey on the rink and the time he accidentally skated into the pool table. “What sticks out the most is when I hurt myself in the rink,” he said. “I actually split my head open running around.” The grown-up version of the little blond-headed boy who zipped around the East Third Street rink with a big grin on his face has ample reason to smile now, having qualified for the Olympic games about three weeks ago. Creveling admits he can’t stop reliving the moment. “Coming across the line first was such a thrill,” he said. “I hope to have that feeling again when I’m at the Olympics.” He is bullish about the team’s chances. “We have the best team I think we’ve ever had in the short-track Olympic team,” said Creveling. “I think our relay Olym-
Ten years ago: The Bush administration retreated from its once-confident claims that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. Five years ago: The impeachment trial of Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich opened in Springfield.
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Opinion
Reece Terry, publisher
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Sunday, January 26, 2014
Corinth, Miss.
Courage required to stand for sanctity of life BY BEN CARSON Several years ago, I was consulted by a young woman who was 33 weeks pregnant and was on her way to Kansas to get an abortion. I informed her of the multiple options available to her outside of abortion, and she decided to go through with the pregnancy even though the child had hydrocephalus and would require neurosurgical intervention a few weeks after birth. She kept the baby and loves the beautiful child that has resulted. A couple of decades ago, I came into the pediatric intensive care unit on morning rounds and was told about a 4-year-old girl who had been hit by an ice-cream truck and was comatose and exhibiting little neurological function other than reactive pupils. I tested her pupillary reflexes, and both pupils were fixed and dilated. The staff indicated to me that this was something that must have just occurred. I grabbed the bed and, with some help, transported her quickly to the operating room for an emergency craniotomy. I was met along the way by a senior neurosurgeon who told me I was wasting my time and that, at best, we would end up with someone in a vegetative state. Nevertheless, we completed the operation, and a few days later, her pupils became reactive, and she eventually left the hospital. I saw her a few years ago walking through the hospital with her own 4-year-old little girl. What do these two stories have in common? They both involve precious lives that easily could have been discarded. My entire professional life has been devoted to saving and enhancing lives. Thus, the thought of abortion for the sake of convenience does not appeal to me. The television commercials about abused animals are poignant, and as a society, we sometimes delay or cancel large construction projects to protect an “endangered” insect, amphibian or fish. Yet many of us turn a blind eye to the wanton slaughter of millions of helpless human babies, who are much more sophisticated than some of the other creatures, when nothing is at stake other than the convenience of one or both parents. I am not saying we should abandon our efforts to save baby seals and a host of other animals. I am saying: Shouldn’t we consider adding human fetuses and babies to the list? Watching the human fetus develop is aweinspiring. In less than three months from conception, the little hands and feet are quite recognizable, and distinct facial features characterize cute but very tiny human beings. From Day One, neurons of the brain are proliferating at a rate that will yield a staggering 100 billion neurons by birth. Some people oppose having pregnant women view ultrasonic pictures of their developing babies because they do not want an emotional bond to develop. Careful, unbiased contemplation, however, might yield the conclusion that such bonding is essential to the survival of mankind. It is important to try to understand the emotional state of young women seeking an abortion. Instead of judging and condemning them, we need to provide compassion and support. They need to be provided with easy access to adoption services and information about assistance available to them if they decide to keep the baby. It is equally, if not more, important to reach these young women before they become pregnant. Forget about those politically correct people who say all lifestyles are equal, and inform those young women about the true consequences of out-of-wedlock birth for those who are not financially independent. As a society, we cannot be afraid to discuss important social and moral issues. Our heritage as a nation is built on compassion, forgiveness and understanding. Courage is also vitally important, because those who stand on godly principles and values will be attacked. Attempting to characterize love and compassion for human life as a “war on women” is deceitful and pathetic. We the people must stop allowing ourselves to be manipulated by those with agendas that do not include regard for the sanctity of life. Ben S. Carson is professor emeritus of neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins University.
Prayer for today Heavenly Father, teach me how to breathe in the sweetness of life. Reveal to me the life that will bring peace to the soul. May I not be dismayed, but find the “Peace that passeth all understanding,” the perfect peace that comes from thee. Amen.
A verse to share “For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh, but quickened by the Spirit:” — 1 Peter 3:18
Dr. Pangloss, free trader “We’ve outsourced our manufacturing and much of our pollution, but some of it is blowing back across the Pacific to haunt us.” So says University of California scientist Steve Davis. Smog from Chinese factories has already saturated cities like Beijing, where residents go about in surgical masks, and crossed the East China Sea to foul the air of Korea and Japan. Now China’s smog is coming to America’s West. Among the pollutants wafting their way over the Pacific, says the Guardian, is black carbon, which is “linked to cancer, emphysema and heart and lung diseases,” and travels “huge distances on global winds known as ‘westerlies.’” Davis is one of a team of U.S. and Chinese researchers whose report has been published by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. As the Chinese factories fouling Asia’s air arose to meet the demands of Western consumers, says Beijing, the West should help pay the cost of cleaning up their polluted and poisoned environment. Seems that, despite the academic consensus that free trade is win-win for all, free trade is not free. Great nations that have risen to global power by protecting their manufacturing, like Britain in the early 19th century, have begun their relative decline when they embraced free trade. Between 1870 and 1914, protectionist America
and Germany both shoved Britain aside. Since Y2K, China, which protects its industrial Pat base by keepBuchanan ing its currency artifiColumnist cially cheap, has surged past Italy, Britain, France, Germany and Japan to become the world’s second largest economy. And they are gaining steadily on us. Free trade appears to be the policy of fading nations. Perhaps it is time for a profit and loss statement of its costs and benefits. Undeniably, free trade has been a bonanza for the top 1 percent and many among our top 10 percent. As U.S. manufacturers shut down scores of thousands of U.S. factories to finance new plants in Asia, their production costs plummeted. Wages and benefits for Asians were, and are still, but a fraction of those of American workers. Health, safety and environmental standards were in some cases almost nonexistent. The eight-story garment factory in Bangladesh that collapsed in April, killing 1,100 workers, mostly women, and injuring another 2,500, would never have passed a U.S. building inspection. After having shifted production overseas and dramatically lowered costs, U.S. transnationals saw a surge in profits. These were used to
push corporate salaries into the stratosphere, increase dividends to shareholders, and keep the Washington lobbyists working the Hill day and night for fast track and free trade. And the lifestyle of our corporate elites changed. Where their fathers walked sooty factory floors in smokestack towns in World War II, these masters of the universe fly Gulfstream Vs to Davos and Dubai to dine with titled Europeans, Saudi princes and Chinese billionaires. These are America’s winners from free trade. The losers? Middle Americans. The average U.S. family has not seen a rise in real wages in 40 years. This is directly traceable to the loss of more than one-third of all U.S. manufacturing jobs. And that loss, that deindustrialization of America, is directly tied to the $10 trillion in trade deficits since Bush I. Writers who celebrate how U.S. imports have risen in this month or that year almost never mention the trade deficit for this month or that year. Perhaps that is because the United States has not run a trade surplus in four decades, whereas, in the first 70 years of the 20th century, we never ran a trade deficit. Trade surpluses add to GDP; trade deficits subtract from GDP. And when in a company town the company closes the factory, the town often dies. And all the little satellite businesses — bars, din-
ers, food stores, pharmacies — that rose around the factory, they die, too. The tombstones of countless dead towns across America should read: Killed by Free Trade. Tenured economists on college campuses call this “creative destruction.” The stagnant wages of two generations of U.S. workers also help to explain the crisis of Social Security and Medicare. For, as workers’ wages fail to rise, or fall, so, too, do their contributions in payroll taxes. If, as Simpson-Bowles contends, our largest entitlement programs are heading for insolvency, free trade played a lead role in that American tragedy. And where is the liberal morality in passing laws to ensure U.S. workers a living wage and clean and safe conditions, and then, through fast track and free trade, signaling their bosses that they can evade these laws by shutting factories here, moving their plants to Asia, paying coolie wages, and subjecting Asian workers to conditions that would earn a U.S. industrialist a tour in Leavenworth? Whatever happens from free trade is what should happen, free traders say. As Dr. Pangloss explained to Candide, whatever happens, happens for the best in this best of all possible worlds. Sure. Patrick J. Buchanan is the author of “Suicide of a Superpower: Will America Survive to 2025?”
Cuomo to conservatives: Leave New York Everyone “knows” it is conservatives who are mean-spirited, intolerant, censors of speech with which they don’t agree, antigay, anti-black and anti just about everything else, right? We know this because the left keeps telling us so. Which is why in this era of increasingly corrosive language — note the overuse of the f-word in the film “The Wolf of Wall Street” — and acidic political discourse, recent comments by Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D-N.Y.), ought to shock and outrage everyone, regardless of party affiliation or ideology. In a radio interview on WCNY, Cuomo commented on the battle within the Republican Party between conservatives and moderates: “Who are they? Are they these extreme conservatives, who are right to life, pro assault weapon, anti-gay, is that who they are? Because if that is who they are, and if they are the extreme conservatives, they have no place in the state of New York because that is
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not who New Yorkers are.” After the New York Post ran a headline that read, “Gov. Cal Cuomo to Thomas C o n s e r v a tives: Leave Columnist NY!” the governor’s press office issued a statement claiming his remarks were “distorted” and “taken out of context.” Conservative radio and TV host Sean Hannity said he might take Cuomo up on his directive and probably move to Florida, depriving New York of the considerable taxes he pays. The attempt to marginalize conservatives smacks of dictatorial behavior clearly evident in President Obama’s dealings with his political and ideological opponents. It’s as if he’s saying to Republicans, “I won. You lost. Get over it!” Whether its taxes, the debt ceiling or spending caps, Obama appears to rule with no need
to negotiate, as though the last election, which put Republicans in the majority in the House, never happened. If either of these statements had been made by a Republican, the reaction from the left would be predictable. There isn’t enough space to list the names that Republicans would be called. At a minimum, there would be demands for an apology and at a maximum calls to resign from office. Winning an election doesn’t mean the victor owns the state or country. It means voters have temporarily placed their faith in a person to perform a job that benefits the general welfare. In his radio interview, Gov. Cuomo praised “moderate” Republicans for helping pass his legislative agenda. Conservatives believe that agenda, and President Obama’s, are harmful. Should they not be allowed to say why? Should they not be allowed to argue for a better way? Where are the liberals who are so dedicated to preserving the First
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Amendment that they defend pornography, offensive language on television and in films and even the burning of the American flag as a price we must pay for all to enjoy freedom of expression? What about conservative speech and expression? During the Vietnam antiwar protests, conservatives developed a slogan that appeared on some car bumpers: “America: Love it or leave it.” Liberals responded that loving America also meant opposing policies of the Johnson and Nixon administrations, which they believed harmed the country. They were right. Conservatives were wrong then to suggest people who disagreed with them should leave America and Gov. Cuomo is wrong now when he says — in or out of “context” — there is no place in New York for conservatives who oppose his social and political positions. Readers may e-mail Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribune.com.
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Editorials represent the voice of the Daily Corinthian. Editorial columns, letters to the editor and other articles that appear on this page represent the opinions of the writers and the Daily Corinthian may or may not agree.
5A • Daily Corinthian
State/Nation
Nation Briefs Associated Press
Police say 3 dead after mall shooting COLUMBIA, Md. — Someone armed with a gun opened fire at a busy shopping mall in suburban Baltimore on Saturday. Three people died, including the person believed to be the shooter, police said. The shooting took place at the Mall in Columbia, a suburb of both Baltimore and Washington, according to Howard County police. Someone called 911 at around 11:15 a.m. to report a shooting at the mall. Police responded to the scene and found three people dead, including one person who was found near a gun and ammunition. No details were released about their identities. Police said they believed that one of the people found dead was the shooter. Two people with minor injuries were transported to a hospital for treatment. The mall is at the center of the town and typically opens at 10 a.m. on Saturdays. It was busy with shoppers and employees when shots rang out before noon. At a news conference, Howard County Police Chief William J. McMahon said police are relatively confident that there was only one shooter. “We don’t know a motive yet,” McMahon said. “We are very confident that it was a single shooter, and there was not another shooter in the mall.” The mall was closed
Sunday, January 26, 2014
State Briefs
to the public as police went store to store looking for people who might still hiding, McMahon said. He said the shooting occurred at a store on the upper floor.
sponsible for the shooting could not return, university Police Chief Mernard Clarkson said Friday. The lockdown was lifted Friday evening.
Suspect charged in campus shooting
Obama to focus on economic mobility
ORANGEBURG, S.C. — A 20-year-old South Carolina State University student shot to death outside a dormitory was an engineering technology student who also played on the school’s football team, the school said Saturday. Brandon Robinson was a junior who played football as an outside linebacker and defensive end, the university said in a statement. He attended high school in Orangeburg and appeared in four games last season for SC State, according to the team’s online roster. Robinson was shot to death Friday afternoon outside Hugine Suites after arguing with Justin Bernard Singleton, 19, of Charleston, the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division said. Singleton was charged with murder and arrested early Saturday at an Orangeburg apartment complex. Singleton “pulled out a gun and fired at Robinson, hitting him in the neck area,” according to an arrest warrant filed by a SLED investigator. Authorities initially said they were looking for four men who had left campus. The school decided to lock down the campus Friday so that whoever was re-
WASHINGTON — Struggling to generate second-term momentum, President Barack Obama will use Tuesday’s State of the Union address to announce new executive actions on job training and retirement security, while prodding a divided Congress to work harder on expanding economic mobility for middle class Americans. Obama’s broad themes — described by the White House as opportunity, action, and optimism — may find some support among Republicans, who also have picked up the inequality mantle in recent months. But as Congress barrels toward the midterm elections, there’s little indication the president will win over the GOP with his legislative policy prescriptions, including a renewed push to increase the minimum wage and expand access to early childhood education. With its grand traditions and huge primetime television audience, the State of the Union offers Obama an opportunity to start fresh after a year where his legislative agenda stalled, his signature health care law floundered and his approval rating tumbled.
Associated Press
Pedestrian killed by train in Biloxi BILOXI — Police are investigating the death of a person who was struck by a train while walking on railroad tracks in Biloxi. Police said the accident was reported around 6:30 a.m. Saturday. The identity of the victim was not available. The victim was hit on tracks between Beauvoir Road and the Maison D’Orleans apartment complex.
Wrongful death case sent back to DeSoto JACKSON — A jury in DeSoto County will hear the wrongful-death lawsuit brought by the family of a Navy SEAL killed during a training exercise at a northwest Mississippi shooting range. Petty Officer 2nd Class Shapoor Alexander Ghane Jr. was killed in 2008 when a bullet fired during the exercise struck him in the chest, even though he was wearing a bulletproof vest. Authorities say the bullet first passed through a wall behind which Ghane was crouching and struck him through a gap in the vest. Ghane’s mother filed the lawsuit in 2009 against Mid-South Institute of Self-Defense Shooting, a private facility used for training by the military and law enforcement agencies. In 2011, a judge dismissed the lawsuit. But the Mississippi Supreme Court overturned the judge last month.
Itawamba takes aim at garbage fees FULTON — Authorities in Itawamba County said they are cracking down on people who owe the county for unpaid garbage fees. Despite the seemingly low monthly fee — $13— officials say some of the late payments date from the early 1990s. “We have garbage bills all the way back to 1994 and 1997 that are unpaid,” said Bo Russell, an attorney for the county Board of Supervisors. WCBI-TV reports the county solid waste department is sifting through about $50,000 in unpaid bills. Officials say penalties could be assessed for late payment, but that it is difficult to track people who haven’t paid once they move away. “If a car tag is not purchased in the county we just have no way of collecting the bill,” said county Administrator Gary Franks. Russell said the next step is to place a lien on the customer’s property, but even that is limited. “We are not allowed to sell that house to enforce that lien like a mechanic’s lien or a federal tax lien or anything of that nature so the statute handcuffs us in our abilities to bring any suite against an individual with regards to that lien,” Russell said.
Superintendent named to WCU post PURVIS — Lamar County School District Superintendent Ben
Burnett has been hired as dean of William Carey University’s School of Education. Burnett fills a space vacant at William Carey since Barry Morris stepped down last summer as permanent dean to become chair of the department of curriculum and instruction. Burnett will take over the job June 1. The 49-year-old Burnett is in his second term as superintendent in Lamar County. Burnett has been with the Lamar County school system for 26 years as a teacher and principal, in addition to superintendent.
Copiah County man denied appeal JACKSON — The Mississippi Supreme Court declined Thursday to hear an appeal from a Copiah County man convicted in the 2010 fatal shooting of his stepfather. The state Court of Appeals had upheld Justin Barron’s murder conviction and life sentence last year. Court records show Barron was convicted in the shooting death of his stepfather Matthew Miller Sr. at the family’s home in Wesson. Barron had argued he acted in self-defense during a violent domestic dispute between Miller and Miller’s wife, who is Barron’s mother. The Appeals Court says the Copiah County jury found Barron did not act in the heat of passion or in self-defense, but deliberately shot Miller twice in the back at close range.
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6A • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths William R. Brown, Sr.
IUKA — William R. Brown, Sr., 71, died Saturday, January 25, 2014 at his residence. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Cutshall Funeral Home.
Gladys Newcomb
Gladys Newcomb, 88, died Saturday, January 25, 2014 at her residence. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Magnolia Funeral Home.
Clara Chase
RIENZI — Funeral services for Clara Fay Chase are set for 3 p.m. today at McPeters Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Jacinto Cemetery. Mrs. Chase died at her resi-
dence on Friday January 24, 2014. She was born on July 19, 1947 to the late Frank and Laura Maness Burcham and was a seamstress at Garan, Wurlitzer and Corinth Manufacturing. She enjoyed quilting, gardening, and working in her flowers. Along with her parents, Mrs. Chase was preceded in death by her daughter, Rebekah Chase; and one brother, Charles Ray Burcham. Survivors include her husband of 48 years, Robert Chase; two sons, Mark Chase and wife Krista and Matthew Chase and companion Anita McKinnon; two sisters, Dale Hicks and Francis Hodum and husband Hershell; four grandchildren, Robbie, Dakota, Garretts and
Cade. Visitation begins at 1 p.m. today at the funeral home. Thoughts of appreciation and encouragement may be left at www.mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com
by and Wilmer Cosby; and two sisters, Bessie Shackelford and Jessie Faye Pardue. Bro. Tim Ryan will officiate. Visitation will begin at 1 p.m. today at the funeral home.
James L. Cosby
BOONEVILLE — Funeral services with military honors for Gerald Shackelford, 81, are set for 11 a.m. Monday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Shackelford died Saturday, January 25, 2014 at his residence. Born April 30, 1932 in Tishomingo, he served his country in the United States Army for 16 years, and retired as an Electrical Engineer for Deluxe
TISHOMINGO — Funeral services for James L. Cosby, 83. are set for 2 p.m. today at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Tishomingo Cemetery. Mr. Cosby died Friday, January 24, 2014. Survivors include his wife, Betty K. Cosby of Tishomingo; and a sister, Clora Westbrook and husband Julian of Meridian. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jim and Emma Cosby; two brothers, John Cos-
Gerald Shackelford
Nation Briefs porters. Senior American officials said U.S. officials see the threats as troubling but not unusual for a high-profile event such as the Olympics. The senior officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak by name, said U.S. officials are taking seriously all threats, with the safety and security of all Americans in Sochi seen as taking the “highest priority.”
Associated Press
US offers security assistance for Sochi WASHINGTON — Citing rising threats of violence at the Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia, U.S. officials said Friday they are prepared to work with Russian security officials to help protect American athletes and the 10,000 American spectators expected to attend. As host country, Russia has prime responsibility for protecting athletes and spectators. The opening ceremony is scheduled for Feb. 7, and U.S. officials are already in Sochi. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said that he and Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have talked to their Russian counterparts about security for the Olympics, including the need to ensure protections for U.S. citizens. “If we need to extract our citizens, we will have appropriate arrangements with the Russians to do this,” Hagel said, noting the U.S. will have two warships in the Black Sea during the Games. “As of right now, the Russians have not requested any specific assistance or technology. We want them to know that if they need our help, we want to help,” Hagel told Pentagon re-
Hospital considers order on life-support FORT WORTH, Texas — Hospital executives in North Texas are conferring with the district attorney’s office to determine their next step following a judge’s ruling that they must disconnect life support for a pregnant, brain-dead woman. John Peter Smith Hospital spokeswoman J.R. Labbe said Saturday that “discussions are ongoing” as administrators weigh the order a day earlier by Judge R. H. Wallace Jr. The hospital is owned by Tarrant County and is being represented in the contentious case by the DA’s office. Wallace agreed with a request by Erick Munoz to have life support removed for his wife, Marlise Munoz. She was 14 weeks pregnant when
State Briefs
her husband found her unconscious Nov. 26, possibly due to a blood clot. The hospital says it has a legal duty to protect the fetus and is considering an appeal.
Ex port exec to pay own legal costs NEW YORK — The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey says it won’t pay the legal bills of a former executive accused of restricting access to the George Washington Bridge as political payback. Traffic lane closures created days of gridlock in Fort Lee, N.J., whose Democratic mayor didn’t endorse Republican Gov. Chris Christie. Port Authority spokesman Steve Coleman says the agency informed David Wildstein on Friday that covering his legal expenses wasn’t warranted under its bylaws. Those bylaws generally call for current and former employees to get their legal bills covered for job-related activities, but not if there’s misconduct or fraud. The Port Authority’s law department is reviewing a request from ex-deputy director Bill Baroni. Both resigned amid an investigation into the lane closures. Christie has called his staff’s behavior “stupid.”
The New Holiday House & Florist
FAYETTE — Authorities in Jefferson County say a suspect has been arrested in connection with multiple burglaries at homes and hunting lodges. WLBT-TV reports the nine break-ins happened in November and December 2013. Investigators identify the suspect as 51-yearold Fredrick Frisby of Jefferson County. He was booked Thursday with burglary of building and grand larceny. It was not immediately clear whether Frisby has an attorney.
Fire damages Petal police headquarters PETAL — Authorities say no one was injured when a fire broke out Thursday night at the police headquarters building in Petal. Investigators tell WDAM-TV that a dispatcher smelled smoke at about 10 p.m. A patrol officer arriving at the building saw smoke coming from the attic area and called firefighters. The fire was quickly extinguished. Firefighters say several rooms were damaged. Investigators believe an electrical short was the source of the fire. Police operations were moved temporarily to
662-665-4925
the Forrest County Dispatch Center.
Man wins appeal in child porn case JACKSON — A Mississippi man fighting a 60year sentence for producing and distributing pornography featuring a 5-year-old boy has won a chance to have his prison time reduced. A three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday sided with Brian Robinson that a sentencing judge did not take in consideration Robinson’s cooperation with authorities allowed the breakup of child porn rings in Wisconsin and the Netherlands. The 5th Circuit panel made no recommendation on a sentence. Robinson pleaded guilty in 2012 to creating various forms of child pornography and distributing on the Internet inside and outside the United States. Federal prosecutors didn’t recommend a sentence. U.S. District Judge Sharion Aycock in Aberdeen, ruled she could not consider a lesser sentence without a recommendation from prosecutors.
Greenwood gets interim police chief GREENWOOD — Greenwood Police Lt. Ray Moore is acting po-
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lice chief in the Mississippi Delta city. The Greenwood Commonwealth reports that the city council approved the interim appointment Thursday. Greenwood has been without a permanent chief since the retirement of Henry Purnell in September. Mayor Carolyn McAdams has said the search for a permanent chief is on hold, pending a review of a city employment policy that derailed her initial nominee, Rob Banks. Johnny Langdon Sr. has been serving as acting chief but he will retire Jan. 29. Moore is scheduled to take over on that day.
Doctor charged with Medicaid fraud GREENVILLE — A Greenville doctor has been charged with 13 counts of Medicaid fraud. WABG-TV in Greenville reports 43-year-old pediatrician Hosan Azomani was arrested Thursday by the attorney general’s office and Washington County sheriff’s deputies. Azomani was indicted in December. The indictment became public when he was arrested. Azomani works at the Children’s Medical Group. He is free on $10,000 awaiting arraignment on the charges.
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Corporation in Houston, Texas with 32 years of service. He was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church in Rienzi. Survivors include a daughter, Virginia Lee Adams of Booneville; a step-son, Kenneth Monroe (Linda) of Rienzi; and two step-daughters, Rhonda McMorris of Booneville and Tina Andreini (Ken) of Sunnyvale, Ca. He was preceded in death by his wife, Joan Francis Barrett Shackelford; parents, Herman Shackelford and Bessie Lee Cosby Shackelford; a brother, Jimmy Shackelford; and a sister, Imogene Cagle. Bro. Jerry Kelly will officiate. Visitation is 5-8 p.m. tonight and from 10 a.m. to service time Monday at the funeral home.
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History
7A • Daily Corinthian
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Corinth’s history entwined with railroad Perhaps the best tool we Rangers have when sharing the story of Corinth during the war is not necessarily the Interpretive Center, but rather it is outside, about fifty yards to the south; a pair of iron rails and an endless line of wooden Tom ties. Parson Every s c h o o l Park Ranger child who c o m e s through our doors is taught how Corinth came into existence because of the crossing of the two longest railroads in the South; the Memphis & Charleston and the Mobile & Ohio. You just can’t tell the story of Corinth without talking railroads. One of the great things about these two railroads was that they were the same gauge. You may ask, what is “gauge?” Well, since you ask... When you talk about railroad gauge you are referring to the distance between the rails. You see, back in the day railroads were privately run and operated. If you built your own railroad you could set your rails as close together or far apart as you wanted, so long of course as you built a locomotive and cars with the wheels the same distance apart. This created a problem when you were shipping your goods by rail from point A to point B and had to use several different railroads, each one of a different gauge. The locomotives on one line wouldn’t work on the other. This means the freight would have to be unloaded from one train, moved by wagon to the other, and placed on the new cars. What a mess. Luckily these two new lines were both “standard gauge” which means the rails on both were exactly 4 feet 8 ½ inches apart. Where did this particular measurement originate? Legend has it that the grooves in the stone roads of old Rome were worn deep by the wheels of the chariots. The distance be-
Submitted photos
A typical Civil War locomotive sits on a turntable that allowed the engine to turn around and head in the opposite direction, above. A train prepares to head west from the Corinth Depot in summer 1862, left. tween the ruts was supposedly, you guessed it, 4 feet 8 ½ inches. The width of two horses rear ends, side by side. Of course the two rail lines were of unlimited value to both sides during the Civil War. Control of the railroads allowed for the quick transfer of men and equipment over long distances. Corinth, and its vital railroad junction, became one of the most important cities in the new Confederacy. Since the Confederates held the railroads at the beginning of the war they were the first to benefit from them. Thousands upon thousands of men passed through Corinth on their way to Virginia and Kentucky. Dozens of locomotives were in operation at any given hour carrying the vital cargo to and fro. So much traffic inevitably leads to accidents. Even before the military build-up began there was trouble on the line. On the 19th of January, 1860, a train was a few miles east of Corinth when the last car of the train jumped the tracks. The conductor was in the car and franticly signaled
the engineer to bring the train to a halt. As the train slowed the car somehow “jumped” back on the tracks and they soon arrived safely in town. Sometimes the results were not so lucky. It was a dark and stormy night…I know it sounds corny but it really was. The 7th Kentucky Infantry was making its way to Mississippi in the days prior to the Battle of Shiloh. On the 18th of March, 1862, a number of trains pulled out from Bethel bound for Corinth, 32 miles away. Captain William Stubblefield went to sleep, “from which I did not fully awake till we ran into a train before us killing most of the horses belonging to our staff officers and wounding four or five persons.” As the stunned passengers were coming to their senses the conductor went running through the cars screaming at the top of his lungs for everyone to jump off. No sooner had the troops leapt to safety when another train plowed into them from behind. A signal to the following trains prevented the wreck from
becoming even worse. In the pitch dark and the soaking rain the soldiers man-handled nine of the wrecked cars and their wheels from the tracks and the journey continued. A month prior, in February of ’62, the 19th Louisiana was making its way north wearing the thin uniforms they had been issued in a much warmer clime. When they arrived in Grand Junction, TN, they had to climb off the train to transfer all the supplies from their train to another. (Remember the bit about the different gauges?) The men were startled to find snow several inches deep, a phenomenon many of them had never seen in their lives. They stood shivering in their wet boots with the wind whipping around them until someone noticed there were hundreds of telegraph poles stacked near the siding. In no time at all there was a raging bonfire. Captain J. E. Carraway recalled, “The snow gradually gave way to the heat and I see the old boys standing with water
streaming from their eyes because of the smoke, with one side scorching while the other was freezing. Many were the curses that this special occasion brought upon the Yankee army, the invaders of Southern soil.” Eventually, and not nearly soon enough for the chilled Cajuns, the transfer was complete and the men reluctantly exchanged the comfort of the fire for the arctic temps of the box cars. The forty-mile ride to Corinth was a miserable, freezing, trip and many of the boys from the Deep South came down with sickness. When the Confederates abandoned Corinth in late May somebody made a big mistake and burned a couple of bridges before the last of the trains could make it to safety. Nine locomotives pulling 60 cars were stranded at the crossing of Cypress Creek a few miles west of Chewalla. Rather than let the enemy capture the goods, the boxcars were burned and the locomotives were disabled by dismantling key components and tossing them into the swamps. It might have worked better had not the 52nd Indiana Infantry come upon the scene. They were known as the “Railroad Regiment” since there were so many former railroad workers in their ranks. They fished out the missing pieces, fabricated what they couldn’t find, and triumphantly steamed the “disabled” trains back into Corinth. Riding in the heat could be miserable, too. In late June of ’64 a train was preparing to pull out of the Charleston Depot in Memphis. It was a scorching hot day and a regiment of Iowa soldiers had been kept waiting in the cars for hours while one delay after another held them up. The reflected heat from the surrounding brick buildings was too much for Pvt. William Leach who collapsed in a heap. “He was taken up and placed in an ambulance and sent to the hospital. It was sunstroke that ailed him.” A following train held
the men of the 7th Minnesota who climbed in and on top of the boxcars, “the men generally preferring the roof.” There were not enough boxcars for the regiment so a number of flat cars were added to the train and with a blast of the whistle they were off in the direction of Corinth. Captain Theodore Carter was certain there would be a calamity. “The weight on top of the boxcars caused the old rickety things to sway over badly, and it seemed to those on top, as well as those inside, that they would surely collapse.” One of the soldiers, sitting on the edge of a boxcar, stuck his leg out and struck a post set next to the tracks. In a flash he was swept from the roof and lay sprawled on the rail bed with the train pulling away and his comrades waving and calling out his name. On its return trip to Memphis the train passed him ten miles from camp, still limping along gamely to catch up with his regiment. And then there was danger of another sort. A third train carried the men of the 178th New York who climbed aboard a long line of flat cars. They were chugging along through the countryside when, with no warning, a group of Confederate guerillas hiding in the brush fired a volley into the exposed cars. The range was point blank and five men were instantly killed and another thirteen wounded. In the confusion six men of the 178th either fell or jumped from the train and were captured by the enemy. Five were executed on the spot and their bodies left lying along the tracks, while the sixth man, though badly wounded, was able to make his escape through the brush. Yes, travel by train in those days was uncomfortable and downright dangerous. Corinth was, and is, a railroad town and I for one never get tired of hearing those whistles and watching them rumble past the visitor center. It’s like history in motion.
be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 12 p.m. at the Alcorn County Extension Service. They will be planning for the annual soup luncheon scholarship fundraiser along with other important business. Please contact the Extension Service at 286-7756 for more information about the 4-H
Advisory Council.
Community Events Reminder Events need to be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Community events publishes on Wednesdays and Sundays and on Friday if space is available.
donating items for this auction as well as local businesses in the community. Refreshments will be served. Bonnie Blue Antiques is located at 355 Hwy 72, Burnsville. For more information call 662-701-5174.
cial Security card. For more information contact the school district office at 662-286-5591 or the individual school offices. Applications are also available online at www. alcorn.k12.ms.us
New location Retirees luncheon The retired employees of Kossuth Elementary School will get together at Ryan’s for lunch, Jan. 28. This is for anyone(not limited to teachers, but any employee) who has worked at KES and is now retired.
Auction for Association Bonnie Blue Antiques will present a silent auction Saturday, Feb. 8 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Honor of National Wear Red Day. All proceeds will go to the American Heart Association. All of the dealers there are
662-594-3011 (LISTINGS FOR FRI. 1/17-THUR. 1/23/14) CALL THEATRE OR GO TO MALCO.COM FOR SHOW TIMES
I FRANKENSTEIN (PG-13) RIDE ALONG (PG-13) JACK RYAN: SHADOW RECRUIT (PG-13) AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY (R) THE NUT JOB (NON -3D )(PG) THE DEVIL’S DUE (R) LONE SURVIVOR (R) TYLER PERRY’S A MADEA CHRISTMAS (PG-13) THE LEGEND OF HERCULES (NON-3D) (PG13) SAVING MR. BANKS (R) FROZEN (NON-3D) (PG)
1:25 4:30 7:15 NP
1:35 4:35 7:20 NP
1:25 4:25 7:10 NP
1:15 4:15 7:00 NP 1:00 4:00 6:50 NP 1:45 4:45 7:35 NP 1:30 4:40 7:25 1:10 7:25 4:40 1:20 4:30 7:15 NP 1:20 4:20 NP
Kindergarten registration Kindergarten pre-registration for the Alcorn School District for the 2014-2015 school year will be held from 1 p.m. to 6p.m. March 25 at each campus. Students must reside within the boundaries of the district, be five years old on or before Aug. 31 and parents must provide immunization records, proofs of residence, a birth certificate and So-
The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery has moved to a now location on Fillmore Street in the former Dodd Eye Clinic building. Hours continue to be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Contact the gallery at 665-0520 for more information.
meet at 12 noon on Monday, Jan. 27, at City Hall. No public applications are scheduled to be considered, and the agenda will consist of internal business.
4-H Advisory Council meeting The quarterly 4-H Advisory Council meeting will
Membership meeting The annual membership meeting of the Corinth Artist Guild Gallery is set for 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, at the new gallery location at 609 Fillmore Street. Members and interested individuals are encouraged to attend.
Preservation commission The Corinth Preservation Commission will
Classic Iron Skillet Cooking There is nothing like going to Grandmother’s for Sunday Lunch
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602 South Cass Street • Corinth, MS 38834 (Beside Goody’s) 662-287-2323
Saturday. February 8 • 4 p.m.
First United Methodist Church 270 Main Street • Savannah, TN Tickets: $10 each
Available at FIrst United Methodist Church, Little Angels, Bodies-N- Motion, and Cyber Tech in Adamsville, Lifeway in Florence, Alabama & Jackson, Tn, New Life Christian Supply Corinth, Ms.
For more information call 731-925-3436
8A • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
Business
THE WEEK IN REVIEW WEEKLY DOW JONES Dow Jones industrials
CLOSED -44.12 -41.10 -175.99 -318.24
Close: 15,879.11 1-week change: -579.45 (-3.5%)
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Edward Jones ranked among nation’s best places to work
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WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE
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33.81+12.54 +59.0 53.98+14.58 +37.0 20.88+4.27 +25.7 3.12 +.57 +22.4 6.15 +.95 +18.3 10.63+1.64 +18.2 24.61+3.73 +17.9 2.39 +.35 +17.2 72.81+10.65 +17.1 68.90+9.95 +16.9
Vicon WirelessT Pedevco rs EnFuel grs GlblScape NthnO&G AbdnChile Iteris LGL Grp EmeraldO
4.22 +.97 2.60 +.40 2.52 +.31 7.57 +.80 2.80 +.25 15.46+1.36 12.83 +.95 2.42 +.17 5.85 +.41 7.90 +.54
Thermgn h LiveDeal BioDlvry lf BonsoElec InfoSonic h AriadP ProDex SilcLtd NthValBcp PranaBio
2.82+1.73 +158.7 21.18+7.08 +50.2 9.41+2.94 +45.4 2.06 +.60 +41.1 2.06 +.55 +36.4 8.99+2.09 +30.3 3.57 +.82 +29.8 61.00+13.77 +29.2 24.46+5.39 +28.3 8.99+1.89 +26.6
+29.8 +18.2 +14.0 +11.8 +9.8 +9.6 +8.0 +7.6 +7.5 +7.3
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
Name
Name
Last Chg %Chg
CSVInvNG Dolan pfB PrUShNG rs YPF Soc WalterEn PhoenxCos GM wt C 58.com n AMD SiderurNac
4.76-3.56 -42.8 3.65-1.97 -35.1 46.90-20.15 -30.1 23.02-7.75 -25.2 11.35-2.61 -18.7 42.02-9.62 -18.6 3.40 -.74 -17.9 35.89-7.62 -17.5 3.47 -.71 -17.0 4.88-1.00 -17.0
NanoViric 4.80-1.25 -20.7 Organovo 9.12-2.03 -18.2 OrionEngy 6.02-1.33 -18.1 LiberMed 4.93-1.01 -17.0 Metalico 2.05 -.32 -13.5 Neuralstem 3.04 -.44 -12.6 AltisrcAst 1053.00-126.78-10.7 Reeds 7.42 -.87 -10.5 LadThalFn 2.63 -.29 -9.9 Can-Fite 5.58 -.56 -9.1
ZipRlty OceraTh rs ZhoneTech LiquidHld n ArcticCat AgiosPh n CorpResSv Retrophin PlugPowr h EnrgyRec
4.34-2.22 -33.8 13.69-5.07 -27.0 4.35-1.49 -25.5 5.04-1.68 -25.0 43.27-11.74 -21.3 28.34-7.59 -21.1 2.15 -.55 -20.4 10.43-2.67 -20.4 2.81 -.68 -19.4 4.05 -.93 -18.7
Last Chg %Chg
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
S&P500ETF 4283122178.89 BkofAm 4186615 16.45 iShEMkts 3159851 38.24 Alcoa 2974699 11.44 GenElec 2611653 24.95 AMD 2139244 3.47 SPDR Fncl 1787941 21.11 FordM 1679522 15.83 NokiaCp 1483119 6.86 MktVGold 1474806 23.67
-4.75 -.56 -1.55 +.08 -1.63 -.71 -.82 -.69 -.93 +.34
Name
Vol (00) Last Chg
RexahnPh ImmunoCll CelSci rs Organovo AlldNevG InovioPhm NwGold g CheniereEn DenisnM g LiberMed
523415 309728 268635 224962 194468 169395 157493 146052 111463 99876
1.00 1.26 1.07 9.12 4.86 2.54 5.77 43.82 1.29 4.93
Name
-.10 +.10 +.21 -2.03 +.03 -.02 -.04 -2.11 -.03 -1.01
Financial-services firm Edward Jones ranked No. 4 on Fortune magazine’s “100 Best Companies to Work For 2014” list in its 15th appearance on the prestigious list, according to Eric Rutledge, one of the Corinth financial advisors. The firm was the highest-ranking financialservices firm on the list. Edward Jones’ 15 Fortune rankings also include top 10 finishes for 11 years, top five rankings for six years and consecutive No. 1 rankings in 2002 and 2003. Last year, the firm ranked No. 8 overall. In the Fortune survey of associates, 96 percent of Edward Jones associates said they are proud to work at Edward Jones. The survey also revealed that 96 percent of Edward Jones respondents say firm leadership is honest and ethical; 93 percent say they are offered the training and development they need; and 95 percent feel pride in what they accomplish. The full list and related stories appear in the Feb. 3 issue of Fortune and now at www.fortune.com.
9.89 8.99 54.45 36.81 24.81 3.64 86.74 22.20 54.37 22.92
+.81 +2.09 -1.85 +.43 -1.04 -.08 -1.14 -.54 +1.17 +.54
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Last
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Ex
Div
AFLAC AT&T Inc AMD Alcoa AlliantTch Ambev n Aon plc AriadP BP PLC BcpSouth BkofAm B iPVix rs Bemis BestBuy BlackBerry Caterpillar Cemex Checkpnt Chevron Cisco Citigroup CocaCola Comcast Deere Dover DowChm eBay EMC Cp EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook FstHorizon FordM FrkUnv FredsInc FMCG GenElec GenMotors iShJapan iShChinaLC iShEMkts iShR2K
NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY
1.48 62.29 -2.42 -3.7 -6.8 1.84 33.42 -.28 -0.8 -4.9 ... 3.47 -.71 -17.0 -10.3 .12 11.44 +.08 +0.7 +7.6 1.04 130.42 +.25 +0.2 +7.2 ... 6.72 -.36 -5.1 -8.6 .70 78.41 -5.74 -6.8 -6.5 ... 8.99 +2.09 +30.3 +31.8 2.28 47.75 -.45 -0.9 -1.8 .20 24.81 +.37 +1.5 -2.4 .04 16.45 -.56 -3.3 +5.7 ... 44.69 +3.56 +8.7 +5.0 1.04 37.85 -2.06 -5.2 -7.6 .68 25.02 +.59 +2.4 -37.3 ... 9.89 +.81 +8.9 +32.9 2.40 86.17 -5.27 -5.8 -5.1 .45 12.41 -.10 -0.8 +4.9 ... 14.02 -.86 -5.8 -11.1 4.00 116.29 -3.00 -2.5 -6.9 .68 22.20 -.54 -2.4 -.3 .04 49.33 -2.94 -5.6 -5.3 1.12 38.84 -.44 -1.1 -6.0 .78 52.40 -1.14 -2.1 +.8 2.04 85.55 -3.80 -4.3 -6.3 1.50 90.33 -4.78 -5.0 -6.4 1.28 43.41 +.34 +0.8 -2.2 ... 54.37 +1.17 +2.2 -.9 .40 25.49 -.84 -3.2 +1.4 ... 73.01 -3.84 -5.0 +26.6 2.52 94.85 -4.31 -4.3 -6.3 ... 54.45 -1.85 -3.3 -.4 .20 11.81 -.12 -1.0 +1.4 .50 15.83 -.69 -4.2 +2.6 .47 7.04 -.04 -0.6 +1.4 .24 18.29 -.45 -2.4 -1.0 1.25 32.77 -3.42 -9.5 -13.1 .88 24.95 -1.63 -6.1 -11.0 1.20 36.83 -1.77 -4.6 -9.9 .13 11.68 -.37 -3.1 -3.8 1.02 34.22 -1.58 -4.4 -10.8 .86 38.24 -1.55 -3.9 -8.5 1.41 113.45 -2.48 -2.1 -1.7
Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg
Name
Ex
Div
Last
Intel IBM JPMorgCh Keycorp KimbClk Kroger Lowes MktVGold McDnlds MeadWvco MicronT Microsoft NY Times NiSource NokiaCp NorthropG Penney PepsiCo Petrobras Pfizer PwShs QQQ ProctGam RadioShk RegionsFn RiteAid S&P500ETF SearsHldgs Sherwin SiriusXM SouthnCo SPDR Fncl TecumsehB TecumsehA Torchmark Vale SA VangEmg VerizonCm WalMart Wendys Co Weyerhsr Xerox Yahoo
Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd
.90 3.80 1.52 .22 3.24 .66 .72 .19 3.24 1.00 ... 1.12 .16 1.00 ... 2.44 ... 2.27 .27 1.04 .88 2.41 ... .12 ... 3.35 ... 2.00 ... 2.03 .32 ... ... .68 .78 1.15 2.12 1.88 .20 .88 .25 ...
24.81 -1.04 -4.0 179.64-10.45 -5.5 55.09 -3.02 -5.2 12.93 -.61 -4.5 107.40 +1.94 +1.8 36.08 -.71 -1.9 47.83 +.22 +0.5 23.67 +.34 +1.5 94.43 -.50 -0.5 35.77 -1.55 -4.2 22.92 +.54 +2.4 36.81 +.43 +1.2 14.47 -.75 -4.9 33.59 -.30 -0.9 6.86 -.93 -11.9 113.45 -4.79 -4.1 6.70 +.18 +2.8 81.43 -.77 -0.9 11.76 -.72 -5.8 30.09 -1.00 -3.2 86.74 -1.14 -1.3 79.18 -.10 -0.1 2.39 +.35 +17.2 10.55 -.02 -0.2 5.47 -.38 -6.5 178.89 -4.75 -2.6 38.15 +.57 +1.5 190.80 -3.32 -1.7 3.64 -.08 -2.0 41.22 +.06 +0.1 21.11 -.82 -3.7 8.61 -.25 -2.8 8.89 -.05 -0.6 74.56 -3.15 -4.1 12.90 -.89 -6.5 37.96 -1.48 -3.8 47.63 -.72 -1.5 74.42 -1.77 -2.3 9.05 +.07 +0.8 30.19 -.78 -2.5 11.24 -.96 -7.9 37.91 -2.10 -5.2
-4.4 -4.2 -5.2 -3.7 +2.8 -8.7 -3.5 +12.0 -2.7 -3.1 +5.4 -1.6 -8.8 +2.2 -15.4 -1.0 -26.8 -1.8 -14.7 -1.8 -1.4 -2.7 -8.1 +6.7 +8.1 -3.1 -22.2 +4.0 +4.3 +.3 -3.4 -5.2 -1.8 -4.6 -15.4 -7.7 -3.1 -5.4 +3.8 -4.4 -7.6 -6.3
AGRICULTURE FUTURES WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14 Dec 14 Mar 15 May 15
431.25 437 442.75 446.50 451.25 460.25 466.75
421 428.25 434.75 439.75 445.25 454.75 462
429.50 436 441.50 444.25 449.50 459.25 465.50
SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Aug 14 Sep 14 Nov 14 Jan 15
1314 1295.50 1280.50 1238.50 1172.75 1128 1132.25
1263.50 1247.50 1234 1198.75 1138.75 1101 1106.50
1284.75 1270 1257.75 1218.75 1152.25 1109.25 1114.75
578 584.25 589.75 598 610.75 618.50 613.50
560.75 567.25 573.25 582.25 595.25 605.75 607.50
565.25 571.50 577 585.50 598.75 609.25 609.50
Feb 14 Apr 14 Jun 14 Aug 14 Oct 14 Dec 14 Feb 15
144.57 143.20 134.72 132.82 135.10 136.35 136.00
140.45 127.82 131.55 129.50 132.47 133.55 133.90
143.40 140.10 132.12 130.15 132.92 133.70 134.35
+3.05 +.80 +.67 +.60 +.42 +.15 +.65
86.37 94.02 100.55 102.35 100.80 98.30 84.37
+.20 +2.12 +.95 +.78 +.60 +.53 -.25
87.21 87.49 87.41 80.80 78.54 79.05 79.18
+.41 +.44 +1.05 -.72 -1.34 -1.20 -1.11
HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. -31.75 -27.25 -24.25 -22.50 -19.25 -15.75 -15.50
WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14 Dec 14 Mar 15 May 15
WkHigh WkLow Settle WkChg CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
+5.50 +4.25 +3 +1 +.50 +.50 +.25
Feb 14 Apr 14 May 14 Jun 14 Jul 14 Aug 14 Oct 14
86.65 82.45 94.10 91.60 100.90 99.65 102.72 101.25 101.10 99.90 98.80 97.55 84.80 80.00
COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. +1.75 +1 ... -.25 +.25 +.50 -1.50
Mar 14 May 14 Jul 14 Oct 14 Dec 14 Mar 15 May 15
88.43 88.62 88.00 81.50 79.99 80.67 80.82
86.35 86.55 85.80 81.05 78.33 78.93 80.25
Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on New York Cotton Exchange.
MUTUAL FUNDS Name
Obj
PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard 500Adml Fidelity Contra Vanguard InstPlus American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard TotStIIns American Funds CpWldGrIA m American Funds InvCoAmA m Dodge & Cox Stock Dodge & Cox IntlStk Vanguard WelltnAdm
CI LB LB LB LB LG LB LG MA IH LB WS LB LV FB MA
Total Assets ($Mlns) NAV 150,959 105,008 87,843 86,541 82,357 75,076 74,915 70,775 68,000 66,353 65,738 55,628 55,031 54,847 53,616 53,361
10.79 45.39 164.09 45.41 165.14 93.72 164.10 42.22 20.30 57.20 45.42 44.27 35.78 163.83 41.59 64.69
Total Return/Rank 4-wk 12-mo 5-year
Pct Min Init Load Invt
+1.3 -2.0 -2.2 -2.0 -2.2 -2.0 -2.2 -0.9 -1.0 -1.3 -2.0 -1.2 -1.5 -1.8 -1.8 -0.6
NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 2,500 NL200,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 5,000,000 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 2,500 NL 50,000
-1.0/D +23.3/B +22.3/C +23.5/B +22.3/C +26.0/B +22.3/C +25.4/B +12.8/B +9.7/B +23.5/B +17.6/C +23.5/B +28.5/A +17.1/A +14.0/B
signed to cater to individual investors in the communities in which they live and work. The firm’s 12,000-plus financial advisors work directly with nearly 7 million clients to understand their personal goals — from college savings to retirement — and create long-term investment solutions that emphasize a well-balanced portfolio and a buy-and-hold strategy. Edward Jones embraces the importance of building long-term, face-to-face relationships with clients, helping them to understand and make sense of the investment options available today. Headquartered in St. Louis, Edward Jones ranked No. 4 overall in Fortune magazine’s 2014 100 Best Companies to Work For ranking. Visit our website at www.edwardjones.com and our recruiting website at www.careers.edwardjones. com. Follow us on Twitter @EdwardJones. Member SIPC. Fortune and Time Inc. are not affiliated with and do not endorse Edward Jones products or services
Vol (00) Last Chg
BlackBerry 2583537 AriadP 2134929 Facebook 2080984 Microsoft 1698033 Intel 1647650 SiriusXM 1558801 PwShs QQQ 1511980 Cisco 1398189 eBay 1257481 MicronT 1194012
Apple’s Mac still influences 30 years later BY ANICK JESDANUN AP Technology Writer
Name
To pick the 100 Best Companies to Work For, Fortune partners with the Great Place to Work Institute to conduct the most extensive employee survey in corporate America. Two-thirds of a company’s score is based on the results of the institute’s Trust Index survey, which is sent to a random sample of employees from each company. The survey asks questions related to their attitudes about management’s credibility, job satisfaction, and camaraderie. The other third of the scoring is based on the company’s responses to the institute’s Culture Audit, which includes detailed questions about pay and benefit programs and a series of open-ended questions about hiring practices, internal communications, training, recognition programs and diversity efforts. Edward Jones provides financial services for individual investors in the United States and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm’s business, from the types of investment options offered to the location of branch offices, is de-
+6.9/C +20.0/A +19.1/B +20.1/A +19.1/B +19.7/C +19.2/B +19.2/C +15.3/A +12.5/C +20.1/A +16.3/C +17.1/D +21.1/A +19.1/A +14.7/B
NEW YORK — Look around. Many of the gadgets you see drew inspiration from the original Mac computer. Computers at the time typically required people to type in commands. Once the Mac came out 30 years ago Friday, people could instead navigate with a graphical user interface. Available options were organized into menus. People clicked icons to run programs and dragged and dropped files to move them. The Mac introduced real-world metaphors such as using a trash can to delete files. It brought us fonts and other tools once limited to professional printers. Most importantly, it made computing and publishing easy enough for everyday people to learn and use. Apple sparked a revolution in computing with the Mac. In turn, that sparked a revolution in publishing as people began creating fancy newsletters, brochures and other publications from their desktops. These concepts are so fundamental today that it’s hard to imagine a time when they existed only in research labs — primarily Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center in California. Apple co-founder Steve Jobs and his team got much of its inspiration from PARC, which they visited while designing the Mac. The Mac has had “incredible influence on pretty much everybody’s lives all over the world since computers are now so ubiquitous.” says Brad Myers, a professor at
Tim Bajarin Creative Strategies analyst Carnegie Mellon University’s Human-Computer Interaction Institute. “Pretty much all consumer electronics are adopting all of the same kinds of interactions.” Apple didn’t invent these tools, nor was the Mac the first to use them. Xerox Corp. sold its own mouse-based Star computer, and Apple’s Lisa beat the Mac by months. It’s impossible to say what would have happened if those machines hadn’t flopped with consumers or whether others would have come along if the Mac hadn’t. But the Mac prevailed and thus influenced generations of gadgets that followed. The Mac owes much of its success to the way Apple engineers adapted those pioneering concepts. For instance, Xerox Corp. used a three-button mouse in its Alto prototype computer. Apple settled on one, allowing people to keep their eyes on the screen without worrying about which button to press. While Lisa had those improvements first, it cost about $10,000. The Mac was a “low” $2,495 when it came out on Jan. 24, 1984. Apple insisted on uniformity, so copying and pasting text and deleting
Financial Solutions with a Smile and a Handshake Brian S Langley Financial Advisor 605 Foote Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471
Eric M Rutledge, AAMS®, CFP® Financial Advisor
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
“This really was a complete departure from the computing that we knew,” he says. “None of us had any clue what its potential would be.”
1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409 www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
files would work the same way from one application to another. That reduced the time it would take to learn a new program. And Apple put a premium on design. Early Macs showed a happy face when they started up. Icons and windows had rounded corners. Such details made computers appear friendlier and easier to use — at least subconsciously, Myers says. One of the first applications enabled by the Mac’s interface was desktop publishing. Early computers generated text the way a typewriter would — character by character, one line at a time. Users had a limited number of characters, with no variation in appearance. The Mac was one of the first to approach displays like a TV: Text gets incorporated into a graphic that the computer projects on the screen pixel by pixel. With those tools, would-be publishers could change fonts, adjust typeface sizes and add attributes such as italics. They could also mix images with text. The earliest Macs popularized “what you see is what you get,” or WYSIWYG; formatting on the screen largely reflected how the page would look in print. Instead of going to a professional printer, anyone could simply design and print newsletters on a Mac. Of course, the Mac’s success was never guaranteed. Initially, many people “thought it was a waste of time and a gimmick,” says Dag Spicer, senior curator of the Computer History Museum in Silicon Valley. The Mac didn’t run software for the company’s Apple II computer, so there was little people could do with it until Aldus — now part of Adobe — released PageMaker publishing software in 1985. The original Mac had little memory and a small screen, and it lacked a hard drive. Although the Mac’s processor was fast for its time, much of that power went to the graphical interface
instead of tasks common for research and commerce. With the Mac came “the dawn of the notion of we can waste computing power to make it easier for people,” says Jim Morris, who worked on the Xerox Alto before joining Carnegie Mellon by the time the Mac came out. “The Macintosh was not a business machine.” Tim Bajarin, a Creative Strategies analyst who has followed Apple for more than three decades, says he was baffled, yet intrigued when he saw the Mac’s unveiling at an Apple shareholders meeting in 1984. “This really was a complete departure from the computing that we knew,” he says. “None of us had any clue what its potential would be.” In fact, despite its radical interface, sales were lukewarm. For years, it was mostly a niche product for publishers, educators and graphics artists. Corporate users stuck with IBM Corp. and its various clones, especially as Microsoft’s Windows operating system grew to look like Mac’s software. (There were years of lawsuits, capped by a settlement.) Now the world’s most valuable company, Apple Inc. nearly died in the 1990s as its market share dwindled. After a 12-year exile from Apple, Jobs returned in 1997 to rescue and head the company. A year later, he introduced the iMac, a desktop computer with shapes and colors that departed from beige Windows boxes at the time. Then came the iPod music player in 2001, the iPhone in 2007 and the iPad tablet in 2010. They weren’t Macs, but shared the Mac’s knack for ease of use. Elements such as tapping on icons to open apps have roots in the Mac. The popularity of these devices drove many Windows users to buy Macs. In recent years, PCs have declined as consumers turn to mobile devices. Apple sold 16 million Macs in the fiscal year ending Sept. 28, down 10 percent from a year earlier. By contrast, iPhone sales grew 20 percent to 150 million and iPads by 22 percent to 71 million. Without the Mac, we may never have had the iPhone or the iPad, and phones might do little more than make calls and send email.
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • 9A
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Ridic. } Jackass 3D (10) NBA Basketball: Nets Winter X Games From Aspen, Colo. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenat Celtics ter (5:30) } › A Man Apart (:02) } › Law Abiding Citizen A prosecutor gets caught up in a (:33) } ››› Training Day (01) DenVin Diesel. vengeful prisoner’s twisted scheme. zel Washington. Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Psych (:01) NCIS: Los Angeles Victims Unit Victims Unit Victims Unit See Dad Instant Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Alaska: The Last Fron- Alaska: The Last Fron- Alaska: The Last Fron- Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last tier Exposed tier (N) tier (N) Frontier Frontier Duck Dy- Duck Dy- Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew (:01) Bad (:31) Bad Duck Dy- Duck Dynasty nasty Mayne Mayne Mayne Mayne Ink Ink nasty nasty NHL Hockey: Nashville Predators at Edmonton Oilers. From Rex- Predators World Poker Tour: NHL Hockey: Predators all Place in Edmonton, Alberta. (N) Live! Season 11 at Oilers (6:00) } ››› Malcolm X } ››› Malcolm X (92) Denzel Washington. Popoff Inspir. Beach Beach Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Island Island House Hunters Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Bargain Bargain (N) (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Int’l Kardashian Kardashian RichKids Kardashian E! After Party: 2014 RichKids Ax Men “Logger Down” Shelby’s wild ride could end The Curse of Oak Thingama- Thingama- (:01) Ax Men “Logger his season. Island (N) Bob Bob Down” (6:30) 30 for 30 (N) 30 for 30 Shorts Making/Mark ESPN FC (N) Sister Wives Sister Wives “Browns 90 Day Fiance (N) Sister Wives “Browns 90 Day Fiance in Crisis” in Crisis” Guy’s Grocery Games Iron Chef America (N) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Restaurant: Impossible Iron Chef America (N) } ›› Hachi: A Dog’s Tale (09, Drama) } ›› Facing the Giants (06, Drama) } Hachi: Dog (6:00) Blindsided MiLizzie Borden Took an Ax (14) Lizzie Borden (:02) Blindsided (13) A killer terrorizes a blind chelle Monaghan. stands trial for murder in 1892. woman in her New York penthouse. Osteen Kerry Cope Creflo D. Joseph (4:00) } ›››› The Godfather, Part } ›››› The Godfather (72, Crime Drama) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino. A mafia patriarch II (74) Al Pacino. tries to hold his empire together. 700 Club Special Programming Joel Joyce Osteen Meyer } ››› Young Mr. Lincoln (39) Lawyer Abraham } ››› Drums Along the Mohawk (39) Claudette } ››› Speedy (28) Lincoln shines in court. Colbert, Henry Fonda. Harold Lloyd. } ›› Ghost Rider (07) Nicolas Cage. A motorcycle stuntman is } ›› Ghost Rider (07) Nicolas Cage. A motorcycle stuntman is a supernatural agent of vengeance. a supernatural agent of vengeance. } ›› Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (:15) } ›› Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (11) Tyler } Get Mar(11) Tyler Perry. Perry, Shad “Bow Wow” Moss. ried? Newly Newly Newly Newly Newly Newly The Chase 1 vs. 100 Power Teen King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Event Cosby Cosby Golden Golden The Golden Girls Golden Golden Kirstie The Exes College Basketball: Utah at Arizona. (N) Fighter FOX Sports Live (N) FOX Sports Live } ›› The Hangover Part II (11, Comedy) Bradley } ›› The Hangover Part II (11, Comedy) Bradley } › Tomcats (01) Jerry Cooper, Ed Helms. Cooper, Ed Helms. O’Connell. Hunt Adv Wild Realtree Hunting NRA Bone Mathews Realtree Hunt Adv Realtree Curling Speed Skating Cycling Skiing Oprah’s Next Oprah’s Next Oprah’s Next Oprah’s Next Oprah’s Next Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Huckabee FOX News Special Beaver Beaver Gator Boys (N) Finding Bigfoot (N) Gator Boys Finding Bigfoot Meet My Mom (10) A woman falls for her son’s pen When Calls the Heart Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier pal, a soldier on leave. Liv & Mad- I Didn’t Do Austin & I Didn’t Liv & Mad- A.N.T. Farm Dog With a Jessie GoodGooddie It (N) Ally (N) Do It die Blog Charlie Charlie (6:00) } › Skyline (10) } ›› Pitch Black (00) Radha Mitchell. Vicious creatures stalk } ››› Zombieland (09, Comedy) Eric Balfour. the survivors of a spaceship crash. Woody Harrelson.
Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Watch for the Daily Corinthian’s family of exciting magazines throughout the year including Lifestyles Plus coming Feb. 1.
Couple is short on hospitality when parents are the guests DEAR ABBY: When parents who live many miles away from their adult children visit their homes, to what extent should they be treated as “guests”? When we visit our son, our daughter-in-law gets herself a snack and then sits down to eat it and watch TV, and there we sit. She never offers us a thing. Are we expecting too much or doesn’t she have any manners? Also, when we have a meal in their home, they get their own beverages and never mention anything about what is available to us. We’re not used to this kind of treatment. Have you any thoughts on how to handle this without causing any rift? — DISRESPECTED IN MICHIGAN DEAR DISRESPECTED: Assume that your daughter-in-law behaves this way because she doesn’t know any better. As for your son, because he wasn’t raised this way, he is either thoughtless, rude or following his wife’s lead. Because you’re all family, things should be informal. The way to handle it is to speak up and tell your hosts that you’re hungry and/or thirsty, too. If it’s said with a smile, it shouldn’t cause a rift. DEAR ABBY: “Bill” and I have gone together for three years. He’s a wonderful, sweet man who has never raised his voice to me. We have talked about taking our relationship to the
next level. I’m hesitant because I suspect he’s a high-functioning alcoholic. Bill doesn’t to Abigail seem a drink Van Buren crave when he’s with me, Dear Abby but he does crave being in bars in the company of men who sit for hours over drinks and then get out on the Interstate. I don’t want to be his mother or his hall monitor, but I have begun to suspect I shadow his denial. I’m afraid I have become his enabler. We are in our early retirement years and the thought that his drinking will get worse has made me afraid. I love Bill. I can’t seem to move forward, yet I resist walking away. We have discussed my feelings many times, and he says he has cut down the amount he drinks and there’s nothing to worry about. Yet, I have this sick feeling in the pit of my stomach. — SICK FEELING IN TEXAS DEAR SICK FEELING: Listen to your intuition. I don’t know how often Bill “craves” the company of men who sit for hours in bars becoming increasingly inebriated, but if it is more than “occasionally,” then I agree you
may have cause for concern. Because of the language in your letter, it appears you are already familiar with alcoholism and how it affects relationships. It would be a good idea for you to attend some Al-Anon meetings before your relationship with Bill goes further because he may be in denial about the importance of alcohol in his life. The meetings are easy to find; Al-Anon is listed in your phone directory and can be found at alanon.org. DEAR ABBY: More and more I receive emails from people using the closing salutation “Best.” I feel this must be incorrect. Shouldn’t it be “Best Regards” or “Best Wishes”? To say simply “Best” seems somehow lacking. Best what? What is accurate? — TANDI IN NEW HAVEN DEAR TANDI: Closing a communication using “Best” is a shorthand version of saying “Best Wishes” or “Best Regards.” It’s acceptable in lessthan-formal communications, and is sometimes used when someone feels that ending their email without it would seem too cold and abrupt. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)
Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). There’s good reason to not get passionately wrapped up in a project or relationship now if you can help it. It’s when you feel strongly about a thing that you are most likely to be fooled by it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You will be assessed according to what you’ve done. Be aware that this probably will not line up with your self-assessment, which is based on what you think you’re capable of doing. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). If you don’t think you’re suited for the job at hand, you could be right. But you also know this is not a reason to run. Doing the job at hand is for the strong and the versatile. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re so open to the feelings of others now that you could take them on. Sometimes, it’s appropriate; other times, it’s hazardous to your well-being. Stay emotionally on guard.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There’s a limited window of opportunity on today’s fun. If it’s going to happen you have to get to work and handle many small obstacles quickly. Sense your way through situations that cannot be reasonably sorted out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Mystery is beautiful. Consider this in all you do now. Don’t explain too much. It robs others of the mystery. Giving away too many answers is an equal act of theft. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Anyone can lead when the conditions are right. It’s the one who can rally the troops through rotten weather and imminent danger that is the true commander. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Is true happiness self-reliance, or is it cooperation? You’ll get a taste of both today so you can answer the question quite effectively. Which made you happier? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Keeping score is a dangerous activity that will only lead to a focus on the points you lack. Instead of keeping score, focus relentlessly on your personal goal. In other words, “eyes on your own paper.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Work and play will come together in today’s events, and it’s an overwhelmingly positive and productive feeling when they do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Most arguments that come up this week aren’t worth taking on. Sure, you could win them -probably very easily, too -- and that’s part of the reason why you shouldn’t bother. There’s no glory in such easy victories. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll get further along with a project when you ask questions that you sense will be met by answers. For now, you are better off when you seek to know what you think can be reasonably known.
10A • Daily Corinthian
Shorts Coaches meeting for 5-county tourney A meeting of the junior high school coaches that have qualified for the 2014 Five-County Tournament will be held today at 1 p.m. at Bonner Arnold Coliseum. Coaches will construct the brackets for the annual event at that time. The annual Five-County Tournament – which is made up of Alcorn, Tippah, Tishomingo, Prentiss and Union junior high champions and runner-ups for both girls and boys – is scheduled for January 28-February 1 on the campus of Northeast Mississippi Community College in Booneville.
MSU’s Cohen to speak at AC 1st Pitch Banquet The Alcorn Central Bears Baseball team is pleased to announce Mississippi State Head Baseball coach, John Cohen, will be the featured speaker for its Inaugural First Pitch Banquet & Silent Auction to be held on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the ACHS Gymnasium. Seating is limited to the first 150 tickets sold and must be purchased in advance. Tickets are $20 each and include meal, access to silent auction, and seating for speaker presentation. For more information or to purchase a ticket, please call 322-7389 or 286-8720.
No. 6 Florida routs Tennessee BY MARK LONG AP Sports Writer
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Having dropped three consecutive games to Southeastern Conference rival Tennessee, No. 6 Florida had been waiting for a chance to end the losing streak. The Gators welcomed it and wanted it — and it showed. Michael Frazier II scored 17 points, Scottie Wilbekin added 13 and Florida handled Tennessee 67-41 on Saturday for the team’s 11th consecutive win. The Gators (17-2, 6-0 SEC) beat the Volunteers for the first time in nearly two years and extended their school record for consecutive home wins to 26. “We had a little chip on our shoulder because they kicked our butts the last three times,” said Florida center Patric Young, who added 10 points. “I can actually remember each loss, and the last one was the worst because they were on the court celebrating. They punched us, and we didn’t respond well the last three years. “Tonight, we were so ready for whatever they had to throw at us. We were all locked in.” Especially on the defensive end. Florida held the Volunteers (12-7, 3-3) to a season-low in points and shooting percentage (27). The Volunteers’ backcourt really struggled, with leading scorer Jordan McRae, Antonio Barton and Josh Richardson combining to make 2 of 29 shots. “They turned us over, they sped us up, they did a great job,” Tennessee coach Cuonzo Martin said. “We forced some shots, but you give that defense credit for doing that.” Jarnell Stokes led Tennessee with 16 points and 10 rebounds — his 10th double-double of the season. Stokes kept the Vols in the game early, but faded down the stretch. Jeronne Maymon chipped in eight points and seven boards. “This is just my observation, but I thought those guys, Stokes and Maymon, were so incredible on the backboard with their effort,” Gators coach Billy Donovan said. “To offensive rebound and to chase balls like they did, they got worn down, they got tired and rightfully so. Those guys are carrying around a lot of weight and size and strength.” The Gators led 26-19 at halftime and pulled away with a 21-5 run after the break. Wilbekin’s floater in the lane got things started, and Frazier’s consecutive 3-pointers really opened it up. After Will Yeguete’s dunk and Dorian Finney-Smith’s consecutive layups in transition, the Gators pulled ahead by 17 and looked really in rhythm.
Sports
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Ole Miss tops Mississippi State BY DAVID BRANDT AP Sports Writer
OXFORD, Miss. —Mississippi’s Marshall Henderson was blocking shots instead of making them and throwing down dunks instead of draining 3-pointers. That’s not necessarily the plan for the Rebels, but it worked just fine on Saturday afternoon, as Ole Miss cruised to an 82-63 victory over Mississippi State in front of a raucous crowd at Tad Smith Coliseum. Henderson and Jarvis Summers both scored 19 points, but the Rebels received contributions from just about everyone on the roster. LaDarius White scored 11 points while Sebastian Saiz scored six points, grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked three shots. “We need Marshall and Jarvis to be all-league caliber players and I think so far they’re playing as such,” Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy said. “Now we’ve got to get contributions from different people.”
Summers scored on the game’s opening possession, driving to the basket for a layup, and Ole Miss (14-5, 5-1 Southeastern Conference) never trailed. It was a much different result than two weeks ago, when Mississippi State beat Ole Miss 76-72 in Starkville. But Ole Miss didn’t have Henderson in that game because he was serving a twogame suspension, stemming from bad behavior last season. He was back on Saturday and the difference was stark. Henderson didn’t have a good day shooting, making just 2 of 12 shots from 3-point range, but he was
more aggressive driving to the basket and added four assists and four steals. His biggest moments came in the second half, when he grabbed a steal and raced down the court, throwing down a powerful two-handed dunk. A few minutes later, the 6-foot-2 guard swatted Trivante Bloodman’s shot off the wall in front of the student section. The students loved it. So did his teammates. “His energy just boosts us,” Summers said. “It makes us want to go hard.” Mississippi State (136, 3-3) was led by Roquez Johnson and I.J. Ready, who both had 13 points. The Bull-
dogs had a rough day at the free throw line, making just 6 of 14 (42.9 percent) attempts. Ole Miss had a 42-32 rebounding advantage. Mississippi State’s starters combined for just 30 points. Ole Miss has taken advantage of a relatively easy start to its SEC schedule, but harder games await. The Rebels have road games against Tennessee and Kentucky during the next two weeks, which should help determine if they’re a serious threat to challenge for the top of the league. The Rebels looked the part on Saturday, pulling away from the Bulldogs despite Henderson’s rough shooting day. Ole Miss was the aggressor early, with White and Summers slashing into the lane for easy buckets. The Rebels jumped out to a 20-11 lead and stayed at arm’s length for most of the first half despite battling foul trouble. Please see REBELS | 11A
No. 14 Kentucky blows out Georgia BY GARY B. GRAVES AP Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky players weren’t shocked by the numerous scoring opportunities they had against a depleted Georgia lineup with the preparation they had put in. Most satisfying for the 14thranked Wildcats was taking advantage of those chances — with 7-foot sophomore Willie Cauley-Stein among the happiest contributors by having a hand in other areas before finding the basket. Freshman guard Aaron Harrison helped set the tone by scoring 15 points as Kentucky pulled away for a 79-54 victory Saturday. Julius Randle added 14 points while James Young had 13, including a couple of second-half 3-pointers, for Kentucky (15-4, 5-1 Southeastern Conference), which won its third straight thanks to 50
percent shooting. The Wildcats were 29 of 58 from the field and worked around the Bulldogs’ zone for 16 assists. “This was just a more focused game,” said Harrison, who made 6 of 10 attempts from the field and had three assists. “Everybody was focused and we just came out and wanted to make a statement as a team. ... We all had fun. We played well and played together.” Alex Poythress had 11 points for Kentucky, which had 11 of 12 players score and finished 5 of 12 from 3-point range. Cauley-Stein recovered from a recent lull with eight points, six steals, six blocks and three rebounds in 26 minutes. Most of his scoring came during a second half in which Kentucky shot 52 percent to wear down Georgia, which outrebounded Kentucky 35-32 but shot just 16 of 49 (33 per-
cent) and was outscored 36-24 in the paint in the only regular season meeting between the schools. “I just got back to the roots of the game and just flying around, contesting shots and running the floor,” said Cauley-Stein, who had combined for just three points, two blocks and 10 rebounds in his previous three games. Georgia (10-8, 4-2) had gotten within 37-31 with 16:21 remaining before the Wildcats steadily built a double-digit lead that rarely got below 20 points over the final 8 minutes. Kentucky converted 20 Georgia turnovers into 19 points and dominated fast break (206) and bench scoring (22-7). Brandon Morris had 15 points for Georgia, which played without starting guard Kenny Gaines and backup Juwan Parker because of thigh and hamstring injuries, respec-
tively. That resulted in a fourforward starting lineup that eventually helped the Bulldogs control the boards, but they couldn’t stop Kentucky inside or outside. “That was an SEC battle in which they whooped us,” Georgia coach Mark Fox said of the Wildcats. “We couldn’t slow them down enough to get back in it and just couldn’t score enough today to hang in there and make it a threat long enough.” Georgia meanwhile had its two-game winning streak stopped three days after a 9776 drubbing of South Carolina highlighted by a school recordtying 50 free throw attempts. The Bulldogs had built their modest surge with strong rebounding and entered Saturday with a +10.4 margin per game to rank just ahead of third-place Wildcats (+10.0) in SEC play.
Plaza Lanes Bowling Leagues Standings and recent results from league action at Plaza Bowling Lanes. Look for more results in Tuesday’s edition. Rebel Volunteer 1-23 Russell’s Beef House 7-1 Wendy’s Baconators 6-2 Sweeter Than Yoo-Hoo 5-3 Price Masonry 5-3 Spoilers 4-4 K.L.C.S 3-5 #Tons O’ Fun 3-5 Spares Add Up 3-5 Kimberly-Clark 2-6 MS. Care No. 1 2-6 #-First-half winner with a record of 47.5-20.5. High Team Game: Spoilers 1155
High Team Series: Sweeter Than Yoo-Hoo 3416 High Individual Games: (Ladies) Nancy Joslin 169, Mary Howell 163. (Men) Coline Dildy 256, Justin Lumpkin 237. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Teresa Fugitt 477, Missy Joslin 442. (Men) Lumpkin 705, Dildy 647. 1-16 High Team Game: Wendy’s Baconators 1290 High Team Series: Wendy’s Baconators 3623 High Individual Games: (Ladies) Betty Brooks 193, Teresa Fugitt 173. (Men) Tyler Corbin 267, Bud Brooks 246. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Brooks 520, Mary
Howell 430. (Men) Corbin 698, Brooks 615. 1-9 High Team Game: Spoilers 1215 High Team Series: Spoilers 3466 High Individual Games: (Ladies) Teresa Fugitt 223, April Lumpkin 184. (Men) Ryan Smith 288, Coline Dildy 257, Tyler Corbin 257. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Fugitt 560, Betty Brooks 470. (Men) Smith 735, Dildy 684. 1-2 High Team Game: Wendy’s Baconators 1197 High Team Series: Tons O’ Fun 3363 High Individual Games:
(Ladies) Missie Joslin 209, Tiffany Brown 154. (Men) Tyler Corbin 269, Coline Dildy 241. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Joslin 510, Teresa Fugitt 474. (Men) Corbin 709, Dildy 611. 12-22 High Team Game: Spoilers 1279 High Team Series: Spoilers 3582 High Individual Games: (Ladies) April Lumpkin 212, Betty Brooks 201. (Men) Jim Degraffenreid 279, Tyler Corbin 269. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Brooks 514, Lumpkin 510. (Men) Corbin 783, Please see BOWLING | 11A
Vanderbilt defeats Texas A&M 66-55 Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Vanderbilt coach Kevin Stallings glanced at the final box on Saturday and seemed as amazed as anyone at the outcome. “It’s surprising we would come out with a win, because eight points from our wing players is usually not enough,” Stallings said following the Commodores’ 66-55 toppling of Texas A&M before 6,520 fans in Reed Arena. Rod Odom entered the game averaging a team-high 14.5 points per game, but managed only five. Dai-Jon Parker chipped in three points, less than half of his usual 6.8 per game. No worries, however, as forward James Siakam tallied 22 points and 10 rebounds in Vanderbilt’s first road tri-
umph in Southeastern Conference action. “A career day for him,” A&M coach Billy Kennedy said of Siakam, who was averaging 7.1 points before notching his career-high. The Aggies led 34-33 five minutes into the second half before the Commodores ripped off 13 consecutive points to build a lead they wouldn’t relinquish. Kyle Fuller and Siakam accounted for 11 points in that decisive span. “I don’t think we were locked in or whatever we’re supposed to be,” A&M guard Jordan Green said of the Aggies’ third straight loss following their solid start in SEC play. “That won’t happen again, though.” A&M (12-7, 3-3 SEC) cut Vanderbilt’s lead to four at 52-
48 with 4:49 remaining, but the Commodores (10-8, 2-4) used a 14-7 run to close out the scoring, and hand the Aggies a third consecutive loss. “It’s a long year, and our ‘big picture’ is tomorrow and Monday and the next day,” Kennedy said of the Aggies needing to regroup in a hurry. “We played with a lot more confidence the first three games. We’ve got a young, inexperienced group, and we’ve got to get ourselves going again.” Vanderbilt was down to seven scholarship players following injuries and the Jan. 10 dismissal of guard Eric McClellan, but snapped a two-game losing streak and improved its all-time record against the Aggies to 3-0. Kourtney Roberson led the
Aggies with 14 points and 10 rebounds, while Fuller added 19 for the Commodores. Vanderbilt put the clamps on A&M’s leading scorer, Jamal Jones, who finished 1 of 9 from the field with seven points. He entered the contest averaging 18 points in SEC play. “I was really impressed watching him on tape — goodness gracious he’s a talented kid,” Stallings said of Jones. “He missed some he usually makes, and I thought at times we did a very good job defensively on him.” Vanderbilt forward Luke Kornet surprised Stallings as well. The 7-footer made 3 of 5 3-pointers, all in the first half, after entering the game having made one of his previous 21 attempts.
Scoreboard
11A • Daily Corinthian Pro basketball NBA standings, schedule EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 22 21 .512 — Brooklyn 19 22 .463 2 New York 16 27 .372 6 Boston 15 30 .333 8 1 Philadelphia 14 30 .318 8 ⠄2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 31 12 .721 — Atlanta 23 20 .535 8 Washington 21 22 .488 10 1 Charlotte 19 27 .413 13 ⠄2 Orlando 12 32 .273 191⠄2 Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana 34 9 .791 — Chicago 22 21 .512 12 Detroit 17 26 .395 17 Cleveland 16 27 .372 18 Milwaukee 8 35 .186 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 33 10 .767 — 1 Houston 29 17 .630 5 ⠄2 Dallas 25 20 .556 9 Memphis 22 20 .524 101⠄2 1 New Orleans 17 25 .405 15 ⠄2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 35 10 .778 — Portland 32 11 .744 2 1 Denver 21 21 .500 12 ⠄2 1 Minnesota 21 21 .500 12 ⠄2 1 Utah 15 29 .341 19 ⠄2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 31 15 .674 — Golden State 26 18 .591 4 Phoenix 24 18 .571 5 L.A. Lakers 16 28 .364 14 Sacramento 15 27 .357 14 Friday’s Late Games Washington 101, Phoenix 95 Indiana 116, Sacramento 111, OT Minnesota 121, Golden State 120 Saturday’s Games Chicago 89, Charlotte 87 L.A. Clippers 126, Toronto 118 Oklahoma City 103, Philadelphia 91 Memphis 99, Houston 81 Atlanta 112, Milwaukee 87 Denver 109, Indiana 96
Utah 104, Washington 101 Minnesota at Portland, 10 p.m. Today’s Games San Antonio at Miami, Noon L.A. Lakers at New York, 2:30 p.m. Orlando at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Phoenix at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Brooklyn at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 8 p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Monday’s Games Phoenix at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Toronto at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 8 p.m.
College basketball Saturday men’s games EAST American U. 84, Army 74 Brown 73, Yale 56 Columbia 74, Cornell 58 Duquesne 83, St. Bonaventure 81 Holy Cross 67, Navy 52 Penn 89, NJIT 74 Providence 81, Xavier 72 UConn 82, Rutgers 71 UMBC 60, Hartford 58 VCU 97, La Salle 89, 2OT SOUTH Alabama 82, LSU 80 Alabama St. 58, Alcorn St. 54 Alfred 97, St. John Fisher 95 Austin Peay 83, Tennessee Tech 69 Belmont 84, E. Kentucky 81 Bethel (Tenn.) 82, Spring Hill 74 Duke 78, Florida St. 56 Florida 67, Tennessee 41 Kentucky 79, Georgia 54 Martin Methodist 63, Mobile 62 Mississippi 82, Mississippi St. 63 Murray St. 73, Jacksonville St. 65 Old Dominion 70, Tulane 64 Pittsburgh 83, Maryland 79 SIU-Edwardsville 87, UT-Martin 82 Syracuse 64, Miami 52 W. Kentucky 79, Louisiana-Lafayette 70 Wake Forest 65, Notre Dame 58 MIDWEST Akron 82, Cent. Michigan 74 Buffalo 75, N. Illinois 67 Carthage 80, Illinois Wesleyan 73 Cleveland St. 69, Valparaiso 50
Creighton 76, Georgetown 63 Denver 67, W. Illinois 55 E. Illinois 77, SE Missouri 74 Hillsdale 85, Ashland 74 Indiana St. 76, Illinois St. 62 Iowa 76, Northwestern 50 Iowa St. 81, Kansas St. 75 Loyola of Chicago 93, N. Iowa 87, OT Martin Luther 70, Northland 60 Michigan 80, Michigan St. 75 Missouri 82, South Carolina 74 Missouri St. 69, S. Illinois 63 Ohio 58, E. Michigan 56 St. John’s 69, Butler 52 St. Olaf 82, Augsburg 63 Villanova 94, Marquette 85, OT Wichita St. 78, Drake 61 Wisconsin 72, Purdue 58 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 86, Auburn 67 Arkansas St. 77, UALR 49 Middle Tennessee 70, North Texas 63 Northwestern St. 87, Oral Roberts 83 Oklahoma 74, Texas Tech 65 Oklahoma St. 81, West Virginia 75 Rice 71, Charlotte 69 Sam Houston St 70, Abilene Christian 51 Texas 74, Baylor 60 Texas St. 73, Troy 65 UAB 70, Tulsa 63 UTEP 81, UTSA 62 Vanderbilt 66, Texas A&M 55
Saturday women’s games EAST Cornell 76, Columbia 51 Fordham 80, UMass 54 Harvard 77, Dartmouth 59 La Salle 77, George Washington 68 Lafayette 73, Lehigh 51 Navy 60, Holy Cross 53 Penn 84, NJIT 48 Robert Morris 66, LIU Brooklyn 52 Rutgers 74, Temple 68 Saint Louis 58, Rhode Island 50 Villanova 61, Xavier 32 SOUTH Alcorn St. 52, Alabama St. 49 Appalachian St. 74, Davidson 66 Austin Peay 79, Tennessee Tech 70 Bethel (Tenn.) 96, Spring Hill 69 Charlotte 58, Rice 53 Chattanooga 63, Samford 50 Cumberlands 71, Cumberland (Tenn.) 62 E. Kentucky 75, Belmont 59 FIU 63, UAB 52 Florida A&M 87, Howard 42 Florida Gulf Coast 54, North Florida
34 Jacksonville St. 78, Murray St. 76 Middle Tennessee 62, Old Dominion 49 Mobile 55, Martin Methodist 51 St. Bonaventure 53, Richmond 48 St. John Fisher 88, Alfred 65 Stetson 84, Jacksonville 67 Tennessee St. 87, Morehead St. 70 Tulane 75, Louisiana Tech 61 Tulsa 80, Marshall 62 UT-Martin 111, SIU-Edwardsville 72 VCU 112, George Mason 86 W. Kentucky 68, Louisiana-Lafayette 63 MIDWEST Carthage 90, Illinois Wesleyan 83 Cent. Michigan 113, W. Michigan 87 Cincinnati 47, UCF 37 Creighton 83, Marquette 64 DePaul 85, Butler 64 Hillsdale 82, Ashland 72 Ill.-Chicago 83, Cleveland St. 78 Indiana St. 74, Missouri St. 57 Iowa 84, Indiana 75 Kansas 71, Kansas St. 64 Martin Luther 57, Northland 49 Miami (Ohio) 72, Kent St. 62 Milwaukee 81, Detroit 69 Monmouth (Ill.) 85, Beloit 65 SE Missouri 66, E. Illinois 49 Wichita St. 74, Illinois St. 58 Youngstown St. 79, Oakland 64 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 77, UALR 45 Cent. Arkansas 65, Stephen F. Austin 42 Iowa St. 85, Texas Tech 76, OT Lamar 76, Incarnate Word 69 Oklahoma 63, TCU 52 Oral Roberts 62, Northwestern St. 51 Prairie View 75, Ark.-Pine Bluff 62 SMU 73, Houston 60 Texas 66, West Virginia 63 UTEP 67, UTSA 56
Football NFL playoff schedule Pro Bowl Sunday At Honolulu TBD, 6:30 p.m. (NBC) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 2 At East Rutherford N.J.Denver vs. Seattle, 5:30 p.m. (FOX)
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Pro Bowl rosters Sunday At Aloha Stadium, Honolulu TEAM RICE John Abraham, Arizona Cardinals, OLB Justin Bethel, Arizona Cardinals, ST Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints, QB Vontaze Burfict, Cincinnati Bengals, ILB Jairus Byrd, Buffalo Bills, FS Antonio Cromartie, New York Jets, CB Marcell Dareus, Buffalo Bills, DT Jahri Evans, New Orleans Saints, G Larry Fitzgerald, Arizona Cardinals, WR Brandon Flowers, Kansas City Chiefs, CB Matt FortĂŠ, Chicago Bears, RB Tony Gonzalez, Atlanta Falcons, TE Josh Gordon, Cleveland Browns, WR Stephen Gostkowski, New England Patriots, K Jimmy Graham, New Orleans Saints, TE Jordan Gross, Carolina Panthers, T Ben Grubbs, New Orleans Saints, G Joe Haden, Cleveland Browns, CB Jason Hatcher, Dallas Cowboys, DT Johnny Hekker, St. Louis Rams, P Justin Houston, Kansas City Chiefs, OLB Alshon Jeffery, Chicago Bears, WR Derrick Johnson, Kansas City Chiefs, ILB Cameron Jordan, New Orleans Saints, DE Ryan Kalil, Carolina Panthers, C Nick Mangold, New York Jets, C Brandon Marshall, Chicago Bears, WR Evan Mathis, Philadelphia Eagles, G Robert Mathis, Indianapolis Colts, OLB Dexter McCluster, Kansas City Chiefs, PR LeSean McCoy, Philadelphia Eagles, RB DeMarco Murray, Dallas Cowboys, RB Matt Overton, Indianapolis Colts, LS Robert Quinn, St. Louis Rams, DE Eric Reid, San Francisco 49ers, FS Philip Rivers, San Diego Chargers, QB Antrel Rolle, New York Giants, SS Alex Smith, Kansas City Chiefs, QB Tyron Smith, Dallas Cowboys, T Joe Thomas, Cleveland Browns, T Mike Tolbert, Carolina Panthers, FB Alterraun Verner, Tennessee Titans, CB Cameron Wake, Miami Dolphins, DE Kyle Williams, Buffalo Bills, DT
TEAM SANDERS Cam Newton, Carolina Panthers, QB Brandon Fields, Miami Dolphins, P Nick Foles, Philadelphia Eagles, QB Justin Tucker, Baltimore Ravens, K DeSean Jackson , Philadelphia Eagles, WR Andrew Luck, Indianapolis Colts, QB A.J. Green, Cincinnati Bengals, WR Matthew Slater, New England Patriots, ST Brent Grimes, Miami Dolphins, CB Patrick Peterson, Arizona Cardinals, CB Darrelle Revis, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, CB Jamaal Charles, Kansas City Chiefs, RB Tim Jennings, Chicago Bears, CB Eddie Lacy, Green Bay Packers, RB Eric Berry, Kansas City Chiefs, SS Eric Weddle, San Diego Chargers, FS T.J. Ward, Cleveland Browns, SS J.J. Jansen, Carolina Panthers, LS Marcel Reece, Oakland Raiders, FB Alfred Morris, Washington Redskins, RB Paul Posluszny, Jacksonville Jaguars, ILB Alex Mack, Cleveland Browns, C Terrell Suggs, Baltimore Ravens, OLB Luke Kuechly, Carolina Panthers, ILB Mike Pouncey, Miami Dolphins, C Logan Mankins, New England Patriots, G Trent Williams, Washington Redskins ,T Marshal Yanda, Baltimore Ravens, G Kyle Long, Chicago Bears, G Branden Albert, Kansas City Chiefs, T Duane Brown, Houston Texans, T Greg Hardy, Carolina Panthers, DE Jason Witten, Dallas Cowboys, TE Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh Steelers, WR Jordan Cameron, Cleveland Browns, TE Cordarrelle Patterson, Minnesota Vikings, PR Dez Bryant, Dallas Cowboys, WR Ndamukong Suh, Detroit Lions, DT Tamba Hali, Kansas City Chiefs, OLB Dontari Poe, Kansas City Chiefs, DT Gerald McCoy, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, DT Mario Williams, Buffalo Bills, DE Brian Orakpo, Washington Redskins, OLB J.J. Watt, Houston Texans, DE
BOWLING CONTINUED FROM 10A
Bruce Hammer 651. Â Church 1-21 Oakland Baptist 8-0 #Antioch #1 8-0 1st Baptist High Rollers 4-4 Pinecrest Baptist 4-4 Knockouts 3-5 Holy Rollers 3-5 Harmony Hill Saints 2-6 Harmony Hill Giants 0-8 Â #-First-half winner with a record of 40-16 Â High Team Game: Antioch #1 832 High Team Series: Holy Rollers 2492 High Individual Games:
(Ladies) Debbie Palmer 172, Lora Lebert 167. (Men) Phillip Hathcock 213, Larry Lebert 191. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Palmer 475, Lebert 465. (Men) Bert Calvery 537, Lebert 516. Â 1-14 High Team Game: 1st Baptist High Rollers 922 High Team Series: 1st Baptist High Rollers 2676 High Individual Games: (Ladies) Lorie Lebert 194, Beverly Younger 187. (Men) Daniel Bishop 246, Donnie Johnson 206. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Lebert 542, Debbie Palmer 501. (Men) Bishop 672, Johnson 562.
 1-7 High Team Game: Harmony Hill Giantslayers 895 High Team Series: Harmony Hill Giantslayers 2654 High Individual Games: (Ladies) Debbie Palmer 192, Bobbie Crum 192. (Men) David Curry 213, Danny Bishop 180. High Individual Series: (Ladies) Palmer 543, Crum 499. (Men) Crum 570, Dale Dees 521.   Thursday Morning Coffee 1-9 Comedians 11-1 PALS 11-1 Country Girls 10-2 #Gray’s Insulation 9-3 Cafe Mikes 7-5
Bowling Buddies 7-5 Wellness Center 7-5 Chuckwagon 7-5 SIDS 5-7 Grits 5-7 Family Tradition 4-8 Alley Kats 4-8 Sticky Pins 4-8 Gutter Girls 3-10 IBEW 2-10 Sweet Rolls 0-12 Â #-First-half winner with a record of 53.5-18.5 Â High Team Game: PALS 909 High Team Series: PALS 2593 High Individual Games: Shirley Kiddy 211, Marcia Cooper 204, Amanda Little 200, Betty Smith 198, Verlene Strickland 190. High Individual Series:
Cooper 544, Kiddy 524, Smith 523, Little 516, Pat Newton 514. Â 1-2 High Team Game: PALS 853 High Team Series: Comedians 2458 High Individual Games: Lorie Lebert 205, Linda Bonds 204, Mandy Thomas 196, Loretta Newton 187. High Individual Series: Thomas 543, Lebert 537, Sharon Keen 525, April Lumpkin 515, Velma Bugg 508. Â 12-19 High Team Game: Country Girls 922 High Team Series: Country Girls 2574 High Individual Games:
Sandy Enos 214, Jackie Walker 203, Karen Day 199, Shirley Kiddy 195, Belinda Hardin 192, Teresa Fugitt 192. High Individual Series: Enos 551, Walker 548, Fugitt 547, Mandy Thomas 525, Kiddy 512, Sherri Batie 506. Â
Henderson and Perez hitting back-to-back 3s to push the Rebels ahead 51-32. “I’m not trying to send a message, I’m trying to win,� Ray said. “I can lose by 15 with the subs or the guys starting. What’s the difference?� Mississippi State’s Ready returned for the Bulldogs after missing two straight games with a concussion.
The freshman point guard provided a lift in the first half with a
3-pointer, but it wasn’t nearly enough to keep the Bulldogs in conten-
tion. Mississippi State has won all three home
games in SEC play, but has been blown out all three times on the road.
12-12 High Team Game: Chuckwagon 927 High Team Series: PALS 2561 High Individual Games: Belinda Hardin 235, Shirley Kiddy 212, Sue Dees 200, Lorie Lebert 191, Sherre Curry 189. High Individual Series: Kiddy 569, Lebert 540, Hardin 519, Dees 517, Curry 503
REBELS CONTINUED FROM 10A
The Rebels led by as many as 13, but settled for a 38-27 halftime lead. Henderson had 10 firsthalf points despite making just 1 of 7 3-pointers. Ole Miss jumped out quickly again in the second half. Mississippi State coach Rick Ray pulled his starters after a lethargic start, but the move backfired with
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12A • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
1B • Daily Corinthian
Features
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Woodworker crafts wildlife call hobby into business BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
EASTVIEW, Tenn. — Inside his rustic shop, hand built out of repurposed barn wood and scrap from the local saw mill, woodworker Garron Carlin has crafted his wildlife call hobby into a full-time business. “My uncle gave me my first duck call when I was seven,” said Carlin, now 30. “He started telling me how he made it and I was very interested.” Carlin grew up in the Sulphur Springs community about 10 miles from where his shop sits now behind his house just off Highway 45 inside the Eastview town limits. “My dad was a carpenter,” Carlin said, as he relaxed in front of his wood burning stove. “He helped me make some of my first calls, because I was too young to use his table saw.” It wasn’t long before Carlin decided duck call making was something he really enjoyed doing. At the age of 13, Carlin launched his business, giving it the name of the creek that ran behind his house. Mosses Creek Wildlife Calls was born.
Staff photos by Zack Steen
Garron Carlin creates handmade wildlife calls in his rustic shop in Eastview, Tenn.
The perfect call Wildlife call making is an art, according to Carlin. “A person has to know just the right length and thickness the wood should be,” he said, showing off his latest creation. “Using the right wood will change the sound, as well.” Family and friends are often on the lookout for the perfect dry wood Carlin needs to make his calls. “Some times I’ll get wood out of someone’s way,” he said, adding truth to the old saying, “one man’s trash, is other man’s treasure.” Quality is very important to Carlin, who has won more than a dozen wildlife calling competitions. “I love to hunt and I know how important it is for the call to sound like its supposed to,” he said. “I never want a call to leave my shop that does sound or look perfect.” “I want to make calls that people will be impressed with. I want the hunter to say, this is the best sounding call ever,” he added. If a call doesn’t look right or sound right, it is thrown away, Carlin said. “When I first design a call, I test it out on a hunt before selling it,” the champion caller added. “I love to hunt anything, but I prefer turkey hunting, because it’s a real challenge.” Carlin once hunted the same turkey for an entire year, before finally bagging the beast on the last few days of the season. “I had the best time hunting that bird,” he said, grinning.
Not just ducks “I started building calls for the public in 1996,” said Carlin. “After I made
Garron Carlin creates handmade duck, turkey, deer, crow, owl and predator calls.
The quality of a call is very important to Garron Carlin, who has been creating wildlife calls since age seven.
The front door of Garron Carlin’s rustic shop. the first one, I sent it to a guy in Selmer to have a mold made. I had blue prints drawn up, too.” Once sales started rolling on duck calls, Carlin started crafting other types of wildlife calls. He soon added turkey, deer, crow, owl and predator calls to his handmade offerings. The wildlife calls help a hunter lure wildlife out of their hiding space and into a clearing, he said. “With most calls, in order to imitate the sound of an animal, the hunter would blow into the call,” Carlin said. “Turkey calls, however, are quite different.” The turkey calls, also known as box calls, fea-
Best known for his handcrafted wood duck calls, Garron Carlin also produces acrylic duck calls. ture a loose wooden top. The top is screwed on one end and has a wooden handle on the other end. By moving the handle back and forth, a sound vibrates. In 2004, Carlin hired three people to help him build calls in his McNairy County shop. He was producing thousands of wood and acrylic duck calls. “At one point my duck
calls were in every WalMart in four states,” Carlin said. “A few local outdoor and hunting stores carried my other types of calls.”
Storybook hunt “This is one of my biggest accomplishments,” Carlin said, opening up his personalized, signed copy of the book, “Longbeards, Callmakers and
Memories.” Carlin appeared in the 2009 book written by Earl Mickel. The author was one of the country’s leading authorities on turkey calls at the time. He traveled to all 49 states that were home to wild turkeys and – using a call made in each state – killed turkeys. The book featured stories and photos from each hunt, along with close-up photos of each turkey call. “I had a friend who helped get my info to Mr. Mickel,” Carlin said. “The day we went out hunting, it was like it was meant to be.” Mickel and Carlin killed a turkey at the same time, which is rare, according to Carlin.
Call maker’s life When not crafting calls in his shop, Carlin drives a school bus for the McNairy County School District. The former law enforcement officer and volunteer fire chef married his wife, Kim, in October 2011 and they give birth to their first daughter, McKenna, on Dec. 19, 2013. “Kim didn’t even know
a turkey call existed until we started going out,” Carlin said, laughing. “I schooled her and now she’s by biggest supporter.” Carlin recently pulled all of his calls out of retail stores to focus on his online business. “I’ve sold them all over the world,” Carlin added. “Last summer I sent over a dozen to California ... I didn’t even realize there was duck hunting in California.” Facebook is critical, but the majority of sales come from eBay, he said. Carlin also attends outdoor related shows and hunting events around the area. He donated a turkey call to the Hunting for a Cure Benefiting St. Jude event in Savannah last year. The call sold for over $1,000, he said. As for the future, Carlin hopes he can continue to create his wildlife calls. “Making calls is my passion,” he said. “I hope to do it as long as the Lord will let me.” (For more information, contact 731-453-5939 or visit facebook.com/mossescreekcalls)
Outdoor-gear expo ramps up luxury for both people and dogs BY PAUL FOY Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — Wilderness gear is going soft, and not just for people. Dogs are getting their own luxury outdoor items. A trend at the world’s largest outdoor-gear trade show is equipment and apparel that’s also fashionable, easy to use or comfortable — from roomy spoon-shaped sleeping
bags and pillow-top air mattresses to espresso makers and camp stoves that do double duty boiling water and charging electronic devices. Other vendors offer rugged leashes, life vests and even energy bars just for dogs. Barebones Inc., maker of a $2,000 safari-style tent, held a ‘glamping’ festival at last summer’s Outdoor Retailer expo, which featured a wider
assortment of luxury gear than the winter show. Glamping stands for glamorous camping, and the Utah company says the 160-pound tent lets people enjoy the outdoors without having to rough it. With network and cable news anchors sporting jackets by The North Face on camera in the field, manufacturers don’t have to be reminded that backwoods fashion has hit the
mainstream. “We don’t pay for anything like that, but we like it when anyone wears our high-quality products,” said Todd Spaletto, president of The North Face. About 22,000 people are in Salt Lake City for the Outdoor Retailer Winter Market that runs through Saturday. The merchandise bazaar for a lifestyle of outdoor adventure brings
together 1,000 of the world’s manufacturers and distributors. Shoppers aren’t allowed inside and no cash sales are conducted. Instead, storekeepers and big retailers are placing orders for next year’s inventory. Registered dogs are welcome even if the public is not. Nearly a dozen vendors at this week’s show are hawking specialized pooch gear, and
dog parties are part of the activity on the show floor. The dog outfitters say they’re going after a $53 billion pet industry and taking spoils from the big chains like PetSmart Inc. and Petco. Kurgo Dog Products, from Salisbury, Mass., makes a jump seat that can restrain a dog inside a moving car. Also on display are rugged leashes, collars, harnesses and booties.
2B • Daily Corinthian
Celebrations
Wedding
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Social media drive food trends BY LINDA BREAZEALE MSU Ag Communications
MISSISSIPPI STATE — Websites and social media are providing couples with creative ideas for reception foods and themes reflecting their personalities and love for friends and family. Sylvia Byrd, professor of food science, nutrition and health promotion at Mississippi State University, said fewer receptions offer only the cake, nuts, mints and punch that were popular in the 1950s and ’60s or the heavy appetizers of the 1970s and ’80s. “Tradition is giving way to personal tastes and ideas that couples see online,� she said. “Some choices are mo-
tivated by health issues, and some are themes that appeal to the personalities of the bride or groom.� Byrd said specialty bars or stations are among the biggest trends. Those options may include baked potatoes, pancakes, biscuits, tacos, milkshakes, frozen yogurts, flavored coffees and candy. Instead of punch, couples are opting for iced tea, carbonated beverages and flavored waters. “Many of the changes in receptions reflect international influences, either in our communities or from social media,� Byrd said. “Years ago, very few people would consider serving sushi or hummus at a re-
ception, but they are not unusual today.� Byrd said the layout of the reception also has changed to reflect trends that can be found in cafeterias. Guests experience a “scramble system� instead of a single food line. “Several tables will offer food and beverage options and allow guests to be served quicker,� she said. Brent Fountain, nutrition specialist with the MSU Extension Service, said receptions should be an expression of the bride’s or groom’s personalities. “If a wedding cake is not your style, then look for other options that incorporate your tastes and style into the presen-
tations of the food,� he said. Fountain said nostalgic themes are popular and include vintage popcorn machines or cotton candy machines to go along with photo booths that provide a “throwback� feeling. “The goal is to make the event memorable for both participants and the couple,� he said. “Some of these options increase the need for workers, including specially trained servers, and professional servers will run up the costs.� For more do-it-yourself wedding ideas, visit the MSU Extension Service Pinterest board at http://www.pinterest. com/msuextservice.
Hotels beginning to relax rules on outside food BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON Bayle Ellen Simmons, Aaron Preston Christian
Simmons —Christian Miss Bayle Ellen Simmons and Mr. Aaron Preston Christian will exchange vows at 2 p.m. on Feb. 1, 2014, at Liberty Church of Christ in Michie, Tenn. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mike and Susan Simmons of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of the late Raymond Simmons and Clydene Simmons of Corinth and the late Wilford Lipford and Martha Lipford of Michie, Tenn. The prospective groom is the son of Tommy Christian of Corinth and Cindy Haynie of Michie,
Tenn. He is the grandson of Dan and Betty Christian, Mickey Haynie, and Louise Parker of Corinth. The bride-elect attended NEMCC and Booneville Academy of Cosmetology. She is employed at Rue 21 and Cuttin’ Up in Corinth. The prospective groom attended NEMCC. He is employed at Christian’s Automotive Machine in Corinth. Both are graduates of Alcorn Central High School. All friends and family are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception that follows.
Associated Press
Mariam Hashimi and her husband, Munis Alkouz, chose the hotel for their November wedding reception mainly for one reason: It allowed them to use a local caterer to bring in the traditional Afghan rice and meat dishes that hotel chefs often aren’t trained to prepare. “For our weddings, food is really important,� said Hashimi, who grew up in an Afghan immigrant family and lives in Albuquerque, N.M. She had her reception at the Sheraton Uptown Hotel there. Many hotels and banquet halls have begun permitting brides and grooms to hire outside
caterers and work with local restaurants to serve menus reflecting a wider range of cultures and cuisines. It’s a change from the long-held practice of insisting that customers use only in-house food choices, said Sharon Ringier, president of the Chicago chapter of the Event Planners Association. “They don’t want to miss out on the revenue,� Ringier said. “It’s better to accommodate (customers).� That’s good news for couples wishing to serve ethnic foods at wedding receptions. Venues typically charge customers an outside catering fee that covers use of the venue’s equipment and staff, who still have to set up the room and
clean up after the party. The Sheraton Uptown in Albuquerque started allowing guests to contract with outside caterers for weddings, bar mitzvahs and other special events about two years ago, said catering sales manager Cindy Martinez. Specifically, it was the demand for traditional Indian food that prompted the change, she said. “Indian weddings tend to be very large. They’re nice events,� Martinez said. “They generate good revenue.� The hotel worked with a local restaurant to develop an Indian menu. “Instead of the client going to them, it’s all done in one stop,� Martinez said. Clients can choose from other approved ca-
terers, too. Finding a venue that allowed outside catering was a must for Nadiaa Ansari when she was planning her brother’s July wedding. The Muslim family needed to serve halal meat for religious reasons. She chose the Owego Treadway Inn & Suites in Owego, N.Y., because of its willingness to accommodate them. Families will recommend a venue or come back again if they feel their needs and traditions have been understood, said Jim Carmody, general manager of the Seaport Hotel and World Trade Center in Boston. “It’s a whole family celebration. It’s got to be right. It’s got to be memorable,� he said.
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • 3B
Bieber’s image: From boy-next-door to bad boy BY CURT ANDERSON & JENNIFER KAY Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Justin Bieber’s mug shot hints at the boy-nextdoor image he’s carefully crafted over the past several years, with a glistening smile and professionally upswept hair. But the red jail jumpsuit also visible in the photo tells a different story, one about the singer’s recent troubles and emergence as a bad boy. The 19-yearold pop star is facing possible jail time after his arrest in Florida on charges of driving under the influence, resisting arrest and driving with an expired license. Still, as he has been so many times since achieving stardom at age 15, Bieber was swarmed by crowds of news media and screaming young girls as he left jail Thursday afternoon. He popped through a window of his black SUV in a black
hoodie and sunglasses to wave back. Police said they arrested a bleary-eyed Bieber — smelling of alcohol — after officers saw him drag-racing before dawn Thursday on a palmlined residential street in Miami Beach, his yellow Lamborghini traveling at nearly twice the speed limit. Bieber was arrested early Thursday with R&B singer Khalil Amir Sharieff, after police saw them racing two luxury vehicles down the street at 4:09 a.m., with two other vehicles apparently being used to block off the area. The 19-year-old singer later admitted smoking marijuana, drinking and taking a prescription medication, police said. Police Chief Ray Martinez said the singer was initially not cooperative when the officer pulled him over. Martinez said the singer also had an
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expired Georgia driver’s license. Police said Bieber was driving the Lamborghini and Sharieff was driving a Ferrari. Both cars were towed. Police say Bieber was clocked at nearly double the area’s 30-mph speed limit near a high school, youth center, golf course, city firehouse and small apartment buildings. According to the arrest report, Bieber “had slow deliberate movements” and appeared to be in a stupor when the officer ordered him to exit his vehicle. Bieber was arrested after repeatedly refusing to put his hands on his vehicle so the officer could pat him down to look for weapons, the report said. It says he cursed several times at the officer and demanded to know why he was being arrested. At one point, Bieber said to an officer: “What the f--did I do, why did you stop me?”
Bieber failed a field sobriety test and was taken to the Miami Beach police station for a Breathalyzer, police said. Results haven’t been released. “I think this case will proceed hopefully as any other case would proceed,” said Bieber’s attorney, Roy Black, whose other celebrity clients have included Rush Limbaugh and William Kennedy Smith. Under Florida law, people under the age of 21 are considered to be driving under the influence if they have a blood-alcohol content of 0.02 percent or more — a level the 5-foot9, 140-pound star could reach with one drink. For a first DUI offense, there is no minimum jail sentence and a maximum of six months, a fine of $250 to $500, and 50 hours of community service. For anyone under 21, there is an automatic six-month license suspension. A Miami-Dade County judge set Bieber’s bond at $2,500 Thursday afternoon. Sharieff’s bond was set at $1,000 for a DUI charge. Bieber reportedly spent far more money at a Miami strip club Monday night, when the King of Diamonds club tweeted that Bieber ordered $75,000 in dollar bills. The club’s operator later acknowledged that was an exaggeration and that the singer only stayed about an hour. Bieber and his large entourage were escorted
to a closed-off section of the club. They enjoyed the dancers and ordered a large amount of bottled water, but no alcoholic beverages were sold to them, said Ricky “Disco Rick” Taylor in a statement. “He had a lot of fun,” Taylor said. “We hope he returns again.” The Canadian-born Bieber was only 15 when his platinum-selling debut “My World” was released. His brand was clean-cut and charming, earning him an invitation to sing for President Barack Obama and his family at Christmas. But his image tarnished as he got older. Bieber has been accused of wrongdoing in California but has never been arrested or charged. He is currently under investigation in a felony vandalism case after a neighbor reported the pop star threw eggs at his house and caused thousands of dollars of damage. A neighbor had previously accused Bieber of spitting in his face, and a paparazzo called deputies after he said Bieber kicked him, but prosecutors declined to file charges in either instance. He was also accused of reckless driving in his neighborhood, but in October prosecutors refused to seek charges because it was unclear whether Bieber was driving. His arrest in Miami is unlikely to affect the eggthrowing investigation,
which included nearly a dozen detectives searching Bieber’s home last week searching for video surveillance and other evidence that could be used to pursue a vandalism charge. Bieber is also being sued by a former bodyguard who says the singer repeatedly berated him, hit him in the chest and owes him more than $420,000 in overtime and other wages. The case is scheduled to go to trial in Los Angeles next month. Bieber’s arrival in Florida earlier this week also is under investigation. Authorities in the suburban Miami city of Opa-locka are investigating whether the singer was given a police escort when he landed Monday at the Opa-locka Executive Airport. Police escorts from the airport are not uncommon, but they must follow procedure because they involve city vehicles, Assistant City Manager David Chiverton said. Administrators had not authorized any escort for Bieber in this case. Despite all his legal troubles, the charges against Bieber likely won’t put him at risk of being deported or denied entry into the U.S. According to U.S. immigration law, authorities generally do not revoke an individual’s visa unless the person has been convicted of a violent crime or has been sentenced to more than one year imprisonment.
New Harry Potter ride, shops coming to Universal Orlando BY TAMARA LUSH Associated Press
The new Harry Potter area opening at Universal Orlando Resort this summer, called Diagon Alley, will offer fans a new thrill ride themed on Gringotts bank from the Harry Potter book series, along with more than a half-dozen eateries and shops selling souvenirs like wands. But the location of Diagon Alley will also require tickets for both of Universal Orlando’s theme parks if guests want to see both the new and original Harry Potter attractions. Diagon Alley will open at the Universal Studios park. The original Wizarding World of Harry Potter area, which opened in 2010, is located at Universal’s Islands of Adventure park. The two areas will be connected by a train called Hogwarts Express, but if fans want to see both, a two-park ticket will be required. Currently, single-day admission for both parks is $136.32, including tax, for anyone ages 10 and older. “It’s a one-of-a-kind two-park experience that will completely immerse you in the story,” said Mark Woodbury, president of Universal Creative. Universal Studios and Islands of Adventure are both part of the Universal Orlando Resort theme park, but guests can choose to buy tickets for one without the other if they don’t want to visit
both. Woodbury unveiled the new details of Diagon Alley in a media webcast Thursday. The new ride, Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts, described as Diagon Alley’s “marquee” attraction, will be an indoor ride through Gringotts bank vaults. A park spokesman said other kinds of experiences to be offered in Diagon Alley will be announced at a later date. Universal executives described the rich level of detail at Diagon Alley as “theatrical reality,” with shops selling souvenirs drawn from the Harry Potter books such as supplies for Quidditch, a game played on broomsticks. Woodbury said that one of his favorite shops is called Ollivanders: Makers of Fine Wands since 382 BC, where visitors can watch a wand choosing a wizard — then the visitor can buy the wand. “The attention to detail and authenticity was really important to the Harry Potter fans but also a marvel to the novice fan,” said Woodbury. “They both really are captivated by the level of immersions and storytelling.” In addition to a previously announced eatery called the Leaky Cauldron, Diagon Alley will include Florean Fortescue’s Ice-Cream Parlour, where fans can nosh on Harry Potter’s favorite ice cream. Among other new shops
in Diagon Alley: ■ Borgin and Burke’s, a shop devoted to “Dark Arts” that sells masks, skulls and other “sinister items.” ■ Madam Malkin’s Robes for All Occasions, where park visitors can buy Hogwarts school uniform ties, scarves and jumpers, to authentic wizard’s robes and character costumes. ■ Wiseacre’s Wizarding Equipment, where folks can buy telescopes, binoculars, armillary spheres, compasses, magnifying glasses and hourglasses. ■ Quality Quidditch Supplies, for Quidditch sweaters, brooms, Golden Snitches, Bludgers, Bludger bats and Quaffles — all items used to play the game featured in the book and movie. ■ Scribbulus, which will sell feather quills, ink and inkwells, bookmarks, journals, parchment paper, seals, stationery sets and postcards. Diagon Alley will double the size of park space at Universal Orlando devoted to Harry Potter. Universal has announced many changes to the Orlando parks in recent months, including an 1,800-room hotel called the Cabana Bay Beach Resort, which is based on a 1950s theme, and eight new restaurants in the CityWalk dining and entertainment area. In June 2013, the company also opened a 3-D thrill ride at Universal Studios based on the Transformers film and cartoon franchise.
Bill O’Reilly to interview Obama as part of Fox’s Super Bowl pregame Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Barack Obama will sit for a live interview with Fox News’ Bill O’Reilly before the Super Bowl. The interview at the White House will air as part of Fox’s pregame
show Feb. 2. It’s become an annual tradition for the president to talk to the network televising the game on Super Bowl Sunday. O’Reilly also interviewed the president before the Super Bowl three
years ago, the last time Fox had the NFL championship. Fox said Thursday that an additional recorded portion of the interview will be aired on “The O’Reilly Factor” on Feb. 3.
4B • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
Babies of 2013 Experience The Miracle of
3D/4D ULTRASOUND
ACTUAL IMAGES FROM THE WOMB
Thank you for allowing us to o show you some of the cutest st baby faces of 2013! (just a little early)
Vivian (Vivi) Grace Fields Born March 11, 2013 Parents: Adam and Tena Fields
1600 W. Main St. Suite B - Tupela, MS 38801 • (662) 844-BABY • www.BabysKickin.com
Rhett Daniel Emmons Born May 9, 2013 Parents: Dan & Whitney Emmons
Tucker Jase Talley Born October 11, 2013 Parents: Micaela Burress and Neil Talley Grandparents: Andy & SaDonnah Burress, Michelle & Robert Loyd, Kenny & Tammy Talley
Mary Ella Taylor
Grandparents: Tim & Kathy Wilbanks, Terry & Sandra Emmons Great Grandparents: Iren Smith, Erva Wilbanks, Edna Grissom
Elijah Malik Sorrell Born August 8, 2013 Parents: Lamar and Alisha Sorrell Grandparents: Mary Felecia Grayson, Patrick Ray Patterson, Jacqueline Sorrell, Antoine Sorrell
Keldan Charles Dean
Jackson "Cole" Spencer Born March 7, 2013 Parents: Jason & Tara Spencer Brother: Anderson Grandparents: Gary & Jean Spencer, Steve & Nan Jones
Born October 30, 2013 • 8.2lbs 23.5 incehs long Parents: Matthew and Hannah (Wood) Taylor
Born December 04, 2013 Parents: Ginger Runion and Mason Dean Grandparents: Dean & Nelda Warren, Randy & Lisa Dean, Rodney Runion Great Grandparents: The Late Nellie Ruth Horne, Genola Aures, Bill French
Easton Case Burcham
Born June 20, 2013 Parents: Russell & Brittany Burcham
Parker Thomas Lilly Born March 22, 2013 Parents: Matt & Sally Lilly
Grandparents: Andy & SaDonnah Burress, Robert & Michelle Loyd, Carol King
Evan Keith Brumley Born April 08, 2013
Lonah Elyse Vanderford
Born May 27, 2013 Parents: Brent & Whitney Vanderford Big Sister: Londen Reese Vanderford
Parents: Jason and Nikkie Brumley of Iuka Grandparents: Eddie and Sharon Bray of Iuka, Teresa Davis of Iuka, Mike Brumley of Iuka
Natalie Bea Morrison Parents: Chris & Melissa Morrison Grandparents: Annie Windham, Gary Morrison, Mary Bradley, Dennis Chronisler, and Salvador Hernadez
Hadley Alexis Latch Born June 27, 2013 Parents: Shane and Jessica Latch Big Sister: Ainsley Brooke Latch Grandparents: Jessie and Linda Adams, The late Garvin and Grace Latch Great Grandmother: Martha Adams
Natalie Faith
Eppie Ruth Rowsey Born April 22, 2013 Parents: Andy and Ginger Rowsey
Great Grandparents: Jeanine Martin, Mary Spencer, Don & Marjorie Pace
Trollinger Born September 24, 2013
Shelby Jane Palmer Born March 21, 2013 Parents: Brandon and Casey Palmer
Parents: Scotty & Rebeckah Trollinger
Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 26, 2014 •5B
Make Room for Change!
With the Classifieds, you can clean the clutter, earn extra cash and find great deals on the things you really want!
662-287-6111 • classad@dailycorinthian.com 0710 HOMES FOR SALE
Advertise Your Property For Sale or Lease Here! In the Daily Corinthian And The Community Profiles for only $200 a month (Daily Corinthian Only $165) 1206 PINE ROAD 4 BR, 3 BA
SOLD
“Thanks DC for the help with selling our house!”
Move in Ready Completely Updated 4 Bed/2 Bath 2140 sq. ft., .5 acre Large Walk-in Master Closet Attached and detached carports 3 storage buildings Quiet, Low Traffic Neighborhood Great for kids Under Appraisal @
$133,500
662-808-3157
LET YOUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT THAT THEY CAN MAKE THEIR HOME. ADVERTISE HERE! $165 FOR 1 MONTH CALL 662-594-6502 OR EMAIL classad@dailycorinthian.com
Picture your PROPERTY HERE!
LAND, FARM, COMMERCIAL OR HOME 662-594-6502 or classad@dailycorinthian.com
Looking for a lot of house for little money? Fantastic property, needs updating…..call today… before it’s gone. $91,000 2101 Hickory Road 3BR, 2 BA
This home has a great lay out w/original hardwood floors. Priced To Sell @ $74,000.
3303 Shiloh Ridge Road, Corinth MS Joyce April Wesley Park Tucker Park 279-3679 279-2490 279-3902
$26,500 AS/IS 1114 E. 4TH STREET 2 BR - 1 BATH STOVE & REFRIGERATOR GAS FLOOR FURNACE WINDOW A/C W/HEAT STORAGE SHED & GARAGE LOT 70X150 CONTACT: 662-286-8475 OR 286-4739
SERVICES
BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE Daily Corinthian And The Community Profiles RUN YOUR AD In TheFOR $ ONLY 200 A MONTH ON THIS PAGE (Daily Corinthian Only 165) $
CHIROPRACTOR Your Comfort Is Our Calling
CrossRoads Heating & Cooling Dr. Jonathan R. Cooksey Neck Pain • Back Pain Disc Problems Spinal Decompression Therapy Most Insurance Accepted Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-5 3334 N. Polk Street Corinth, MS 38834 (662) 286-9950
Loans $20-$20,000
(662) 212-4735 Bill Crawford •Maintenance Programs •HVAC Systems •HVAC Tune-ups & Inspections
We Service All Makes & Models
15% Senior Citizen & Vet Disc. Mention this ad & save 10%
40 Years
- Fast & Reliable -
Heating & Cooling Help
SOUTHERN HOME SAFETY, INC. TOLL FREE 888-544-9074 or 662-315-1695
GRISHAM INSURANCE
(662)286-9835
JIMCO ROOFING.
SELDOM YOUR LOWEST BID ALWAYS YOUR HIGHEST QUALITY
$1,000,000 LIABILITY INSURANCE
www.southernhomesafety.com Seating Available @ Extra Charge
CHRIS GRISHAM
TORNADO SHELTERS Large full size 6x12 tall x 6’9” concrete
Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? Call me for a free quote.
Final i Expense Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan
“ I will always try to help you” 1801 South Harper Road Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
• SAME PHONE # & ADDRESS SINCE 1975 • LIFETIME WARRANTIED OWENS CORNING SHINGLES W/TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY (NO SECONDS) • METAL, TORCHDOWN, EPDM, SLATE, TILE, SHAKES, COATINGS. • LEAK SPECIALIST WE INSTALL SKYLIGHTS & DO CARPENTRY WORK
662-665-1133 662-286-8257
JIM BERRY, OWNER/INSTALLER
SMITH CABINET SHOP
1505 Fulton Drive • Corinth MS 38834 • 662-287-2151
CABINET BARGAINS
REMODELING OR NEW BUILDING You owe it to yourself to shop with us first.
Examples:
White Pine Boards 1X6 or 1X8 Architectural Shingles “Will dress up any roof, just ask your roofer.” 3 Tab Shingles Concrete Steps Vinyl Floor Covering Best Selection
All types of treated lumber in-stock. “NO ONE BEATS OUR PRICES”
LARGEST SALE IN OUR 30 YEAR HISTORY!
Tidwell Roofing Co. Residential & Commercial Big or Small We Top Them All Metal-Shingles Flat Roofs *All Work Guaranteed* Free Estimates Cell: 662-415-5247 Ofc: 662-287-4360 39 Years Experience
We have recently made changes in the materials and finishes used in some of our cabinet lines. Because of this, we have accumulated several loads of discontinued merchandise. We are selling these cabinets at unbelievable discounts!
We have unfi fiunfinished nished Cabinets in various and sizes that have been We have Cabinets instyles various styles and sizes up due up to dealer closings. pickedpicked that have been due to dealer closings.
30% OFF 30% OFF
(These may be slightly discolored)
FULL MOBILE PET GROOMING "RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR"
(These may be slightly discolored)
We are also replacing our showroom display sets! Prefinished White Cabinets with Raised Panel Doors g p Doors y Pre-FInished White Cabinets with Raised Panel
Marked down an additional 10% with a total of 60% Savings!
Regularly Priced 60% at $1,823.54 OFF NOW
$911.77
Don’t Keep Your Business a Secret!
Affordable Care Act (OBAMACARE) ENROLLMENT
Advertise Here!
CROSSROADS INSURANCE SERVICES
Offered By
PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS SPACE! JUST BECAUSE IT’S COLD OUTSIDE, DON’T SIT BACK AND NOT ADVERTISE!!!!
“Local Agents Serving Local People”
Ginger Dillinger Meredith King Cathy King DON’T WAIT! CALL TODAY! Enrollment Ends March 31st. Talk To A Licensed Agent! Review Your OptionsThen Decide
662-286-6962 662-808-5050
2212 Hwy 72 E. Corinth, Ms.
(but not in your door)
PET'S OF PERFECTION
A Real Grooming Shop on Wheels
Donna Overton 731-608-3261
6B • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
0244 TRUCKING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DRIVERS: TOP Pay, Benefits, Many Bonsues, CDLA w/1yr. Tractor Trlr exp., Haz/Tank End. BUTLER, DOUG: FoundaMartin Transport. 1-800tion, floor leveling, 397-2423 bricks cracking, rotten w o o d , b a s e m e n t s , LONGISTICS - Raleigh, shower floor. Over 35 NC/Memphis, TN Reyrs. exp. FREE ESTIM- gions. Team OTR drivers ATES. 731-239-8945 or wanted. $1500 sign-on 662-284-6146. bonus!! CDL-A, 2 years OTR experience, clean criminal, good MVR/CSA 0135 PERSONALS score. Details and to apo n l i n e : *ADOPTION:* ADORING p l y www.longistics.com. Financially Secure 800-789-8451. Teacher Lovingly Dreams of Adopting DRIVER TRAINEES! 1st Baby. GET FEE-PAID CDL Expenses paid TRAINING NOW! Jane *1-800-989-6766* Learn to drive for
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE
You can now read your paper ONLINE! 0142 LOST
REWARD Missing since Friday 01/10/14 Male Yorkshire Terrier w/red shock collar. Answers to Little Bit or Charlie. Honey Creek Subdivision/ Central School Rd. 662-750-1340
Watch for our upcoming edition of Crossroads Magazine - Lifestyles Plus. Publishes February 1, 2014 0142 LOST
INCOME TAX
TAX GUIDE 2014
Free Electronic Filing with paid preparation. Fully computerized tax preparation. Office hours: Mon-Fri 8am-7pm Sat. 9 am-4pm Sun. By appt. only 2003 Hwy. 72E., Corinth, 662-286-1040 (Old Junkers Parlor) 508 W. Chambers St., Booneville, 662-728-1080 1210 City Ave., Ripley, 662-512-5829
0114 HAPPY ADS
0121
4 4
4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY
4
Charles “Preston� Swindle
We Love You
Parents: Derek & Lauren Swindle, Little Sister Ella Grandparents: Laura Holloway, Rodney & Carolyn Swindle, Danny Holloway Great Grands: Ginger Swindle, Linda Harris, Peggy Bizwell, Ray Gene Holloway
0208 SALES
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US Xpress New Drivers can earn $800/wk & Benefits! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Be trained & based locally! 1-888-540-7364
PETS
0149 FOUND
0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS
VIP MCGREGOR CLUBS. MATCHING DRIVER, LEATHER BAG. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $250. CALL 731-645-0049 WORTH TITAN SOFTBALL BAT, 34 INCHES. 27 OZ. $120/OBO. CALL 662-6031382
0533 FURNITURE DINING ROOM TABLE, Duncan Phyfe legs, 2 drop leaves, 6 rose carved chairs red. $250. Call 731-645-0049
0539 FIREWOOD KINDLING A lot of wood for the money, incl. del., $45 load, 662-212-2774
WANTED TO 0554 RENT/BUY/TRADE M&M. CASH FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. 662-4155435 or 731-239-4114. WE PICK UP!
CHRISTMAS 0560 TREES
TRANE 3 ton heat pump, 10 WHITE bunnies for 3yrs old, digital thermosale, $10 each, 662-287stat, in complete work 4370 or 662-415-4247 order, $2000. 284-0102
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
YOU CAN ADVERTISE FOUND ITEMS IN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN FREE! THE AD RUNS FOR 6 DAYS GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
(5) BRAND NEW YANKEE CANDLE SNOWFLAKE TEA LIGHT CANDLE HOLDERS. $2 EA OR $8 FOR 5. CALL 662-6031382 DO YOU WANT TO FIND A HOME FOR A PET????? ADVERTISE WITH US.
FARM EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
MEDICAL/ 0220 DENTAL
1950'S BOUBBLE FOOT GLASSWARE. 28 PIECES, IN GREAT CONDITION. $125 FOR ALL. CALL 662660-2392 3 PIECE set, entertainment ctr, coffee tbl, & end tbl, dark walnut, $75 for set. 662-415-0273 or 662-664-3628 30 X 80 door, $35. 662415-3770
0503 AUCTION SALES 32 INCH STORM DOOR, $25. 662-415-3770 FREE PUPPY, shots & MS CARE CENTER is look36 INCH SCREEN DOOR, wormed, beautiful, will ing for certified CNA's for all shifts, LPN's for capture heart, 396-1097 $20. 662-415-3770 all shifts, and a main36X79 INCH outside t e n a n c e w o r k e r . 0518 ELECTRONICS door, $25. 662-415-3770 Please apply in person. 25" SANYO Color TV, 4 K E N D A 2 1 5 / 5 5 R 1 7 3701 Joanne Dr. Works perfect, Reason Tires, bought new, run f o r s a l e - b o u g h t f l a t 1 mo., $300. 662-603screen, bigger one. $60. 4780 0240 SKILLED TRADE Call 662-808-0118 AUTO M E C H A N I C L I N K S Y S E 9 0 0 C I S C O 5 TIRES w/ rims. 15" N E E D E D , F U L L - T I M E . W I R E L E S S R O U T E R . 235/75 $350. Call 662603-3488 CALL 662-286-5155 GREAT CONDITION!! $25. AT&T FULL view touch screen phone, $70. 662S H A R P B R A N D h o m e 415-3770 stereo w/surround sound, CD changer, dual BRAND NEW "LET'S ROCK cass., subwoofer, used ELMO" $25. ALL 662-660very little, $50. 287-9739 2392 no calls before 9am CAMPBELL HAUSFIELD 2 VINTAGE KODAK PLEAS- Gal Air Compressor 100 ER CAMERA IN ORIGINAL psi max, $15. 662-643BOX. $25. 662-643-7650 7669 CALL 662-645-7650
Advertise Your TOMLINSON 1407-A Harper Road Tax Service Corinth, Mississippi 38834 ACCOUNTING Kellie Holder, Owner Here for • Authorized IRS-Efile Provider There are several changes to our taxes for 2013. • Individual, Corporate & Partnership $95 A Month Our staff is ready to help you. • More Than 25 Years Tax Service Open year-round. Call 287-6147 • Open year-round Thank you for your Hours: 8-6 M-F • Sat. 8-12 for more business and loyalty. Telephone: 662-286-9946 1604 S. Harper Road- Corinth details Fax: 662-286-2713 662-287-1995
Holder Accounting Firm
ADOPTION - We are a happily married couple looking to adopt a baby. We promise love and security for your baby. Expenses paid. Call or Text Kate & Tim - 302750-9030.
SPORTING 0527 GOODS
HAVE YOU LOST YOUR PET???? ADVERTISE HERE FOR 6 DAYS, 5 LINES FOR $14.60. 2X2 DISPLAY AD IS 6 DAYS FOR $25. INCLUDES PICTURE
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Lucille G. Walker would like to thank all of the friends, neighbors, and concerned citizens for the massive out pouring of love shown in so many different ways, during our time of bereavement. Special Thanks To: Magnolia Hospital and Staff Legacy Hospice and Staff Patterson Memorial Chapel and Staff
0232 GENERAL HELP
THE INTERNATIONAL Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local Union 852 and the Corinth/Tupelo, MS Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee are accepting applications for the Electrical Apprenticeship. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, must have 1 year Algebra, and must bring copy of High School diploma or G.E.D., High School transcripts and birth certificate. No discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex or age. Applicants will be accepted anytime Monday through Friday, 9-12 at 105 North Madison Street, Corinth, MS. 662-286-2897.
0114
HAPPY ADS
VINTAGE KODAK VR35 CAR SEAT, $15. 662-415CAMERA IN ORIGINAL 3770 BOX. $15. CALL 662-643CERAMIC TILE CUTTER. 7650 $10!!!!! CALL 662-603VINTAGE POLAROID IN- 1382 STANT CAMERA IN ORIGINAL CASE. $50. CALL COMPUTER DESK, $20. 662-415-8180 662-643-7650
SPORTING 0527 GOODS
DYMO LABEL MAKER EASTON SYNERGY YOUTH MANAGER. $5. CALL 662SOFTBALL BAT. 29 IN. 19 603-1382 OZ. $10. CALL 662-6031382 EASTON SYNERGY 2 softball bat. $100/OBO. Call 662-603-1382
2X3 Birthday Ad
(with or without picture.) Only $30. Deadline Noon 2 days before publication. 662-594-6502
0232 GENERAL HELP
DVD PLAYER, $12. 662415-3770
0232
GENERAL HELP
EASTON SYNERGY speed softball bat. 34in, 26oz. $125. Call 662-603-1382 ELECTRIC 2001 Kenmore Estate dryer, XL capacity. Small repair needed. $125. 662-6437669 HO ELECTRIC TRAINS. 5 motors, several cars, bridge, over 75' of tracks. Lots of village houses, & extras. $150. Call 662-808-0118 END TABLE, $15. 662-4153770 GM GOLF putter model 415CR $25 call (662)6031382 HUSQVARNA 40 Chainsaw w/3 chains, $45. 662-643-7669 JEEP BABY stroller, $15. 662-415-3770
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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 26, 2014 •7B
See www.dailycorinthian.com to find a job at the intersection of both. Wouldn’t you like a job where you can build something, including a better future? With Monster’s new filtering tools, you can quickly hone in on the job that’s right for you. So visit www.dailycorinthian.com and you might find yourself in the middle of the best of both worlds.
SERVICES
GUARANTEED Auto Sales 868 AUTOMOBILES
868 AUTOMOBILES
868 AUTOMOBILES
Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad.
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
804 BOATS
‘90 RANGER BASS BOAT
2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT Nordic White 18,470 MILES 4 CYL., 36 MPG Remainder of 5/60 Warranty
$9,800
662-664-0956
2000 TOYOTA COROLLA CE
662-462-7634 or
1983 NISSAN DATSUN 280 ZX
2005 Nissan Nissan 2005 Armada LE Armada LE Loaded w/ towing Loaded w/towing package package Hunter Green Hunter Green Excellent Cond. Excellent Cond. 129,469 129,469 mileage mileage
662-664-0789
$5000.
662-643-3779 662-643-3779 leave leavemsg msgif ifno
4 cylinder, automatic, Extra Clean
136,680 miles $4200
Rienzi
$15,000 OBO $17,000
Turbo, exc. cond.
noanswer answer
662-415-1482
1977 Chevy Big 10 pickup,
2005 GMC Envoy DENALI XL
1987 Honda CRX, 40+ mpg, new paint, new leather seat covers, after market stereo, $3250 obo.
2 OWNER NEW TIRES, BRAKES & BELTS 112,000 MILES
$9800/OBO 662-284-6767
340-626-5904.
long wheel base, rebuilt & 350 HP engine & auto. trans., needs paint & some work.
$1500
662-664-3958
REDUCED
2007 Chevorlet Avalanche LT
On Star, Bose Radio Auto Sliding Sun Roof Heated Leather Seats Loaded to the Max White-With Grey Interior Mileage 26,000 $22,600
662-415-5377 662-415-0478
1979 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA
6 CYLINDER RUNS GREAT! 38,000 ORIGINAL MILES
$5,000 CALL PICO:
662-643-3565
2004 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 40TH EDITION GARAGE KEPT, EXTRA CLEAN, MAROON, 98K MILES
$
4950 CALL
662-415-6888
1997 FORD ESCORT 30 MPG GOOD CAR
$1650
CALL 662-808-5005
2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
228k miles.
$2500 obo.
662-643-6005
NEW TOP V6 30+ MPG Z28 APPEARANCE PACKAGE ALL POWER
$5900
662-415-9121 864 TRUCKS/VANS SUV’S
1989 FORD F350 DIESEL MOVING VAN
2007 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXTENDED CAB 4.8 One of a kind 46,000 mi. garage kept. $20,000 CALL 662-643-3565
Heavy Duty 5’x8’ Mesh Gate
$685
CALL 662-415-8180
53’ GOOSE NECK TRAILER STEP DECK BOOMS, CHAINS AND LOTS OF ACCESSORIES $12,000/OBO 731-453-5031
2000 Ford F-350
WITH TOMMY GATE RUNS GOOD
731-607-3173
662-664-3538
$7400.
2013 KUBOTA 3800 SERIES TRACTOR 16’ TRAILER, DOUBLE AXEL, BUSH HOG, BACKHOE, FRONT LOADER
$25,000
WILL TRADE
662-643-3565
2004 Nissan Murano, black, 120k miles, loaded, adult driver, garage kept, Bose, leather, exc. cond.,
$10,500. 662-284-6559.
1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.
$4500
2012 MALIBU LS LTZ PACKAGE
33 Mpg Highway, 1 Owner, Auto Lights, Sirius Radio, Power Sweats, On Star, Remote Keyless Entry, Cocoa Cashmere Interior, 5 Year 100,000 Mile Power Train Warranty.
$14,900
256-412-3257
1984 CORVETTE 383 Stroker, alum. high riser, alum. heads, headers, dual line holly, everything on car new or rebuilt w/new paint job (silver fleck paint).
$9777.77 Call Keith 662-415-0017.
2009 Nissan Murano SL, leather upholstery, sunroof, rear camera, blue tooth, loaded to the max!
76, 000 Miles $18,500/OBO 662-808-9764
1991 Mariah 20’
ski boat, 5.7 ltr. engine, new tires, $6700.
662-287-5893, leave msg. & will return call.
1993 BAYLINER CLASSIC
19’6” LONG FIBERGLAS INCLUDES TRAILER THIS BOAT IS KEPT INSIDE AND IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION NEW 4 CYL MOTOR
PRICE IS NEGOTIABLE CALL 662-660-3433
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P. Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,
for only $7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571
1989 FOXCRAFT
1991 CUSTOM FORD VAN 48,000 ONE OWNER MILES POWER EVERYTHING
$4995. CALL: 662-808-5005
2004 MERCURY MONTEREY
fully loaded, DVD/ CD system, new tires, mileage 80,700, climate controlled air/heat, heat/ cool power seats.
$7,000 OBO Call or text 956-334-0937
2009 Yamaha 650 V-Star Silverado Red. 12,700 miles. One owner. Highway guard and pegs. Trickle charger. New battery and rear tire. NADA Average Retail $5482. Will sell for $4990. 662–286–6750
gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/s refrig w/ im, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, auto. leveling, 2-flat screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi.
$85,000 662-415-0590
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy
1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433 REDUCED
662-284-9487
REDUCED
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
REDUCED
832 MOTORCYCLES/ ATV’S
REDUCED
super duty, diesel, 7.3 ltr., exc. drive train, 215k miles, excellent, great mechanical condition”.
$3800
UTILITY TRAILER
$6,400.
662-808-0113.
470 TRACTORS/ FARM EQUIP.
REDUCED
2001 CAMERO CONVERTIBLE
361V W/MATCHING TRAILER & COVER, RASPBERRY & GRAY, EVINRUDE 150XP, 24-V TROL. MTR., 2 FISH FINDERS, NEW BATTS., NEW LED TRAILER LIGHTS, EXC. COND.,
816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
$6500.
662-596-5053
2012 STARCRAFT CAMPER Fiberglass 18’ bunk house, gray & black water tanks, cable ready w/TV.
$8,500
662-396-1390
8B • Sunday, January 26, 2014 • Daily Corinthian
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
IPOD, $75. 662-415-3770
Business been on the slow side lately? We can help you! Business been on the We offer affordable slow side lately? advertising solutions that will youyou! back Wehelp canget help on track! We offer affordable
Whether it’s advertising in one of our award winning publications, or a flyer that is inserted into one of our publications - we can do it all for you. With our help, you can reach your potential!
advertising solutions that will help get you back Design Services, and Plans at NO CHARGE! onMarketing track!
Whether in one of our award Contact oneit’s of advertising our sales representatives today! winning publications, or a flyer that is inserted into one of our publications - we can do it all for you. With ourDenise help, Mitchell you can reach your potential! ext 105 Design Services, and Marketing Plans at NO CHARGE!
SMALL BATHROOM heater, $7. 662-415-3770 JOHNSON CB Radio, $20. 662-415-3770 TWO TIRES 225/75 w/snow chains, $50. KIDS AIR hockey game 662-643-7669 table 25.00 662-664-3628 or 415-0273 TWO WHIRLPOOL stoves 100.00 for both 662-664LADDER RACK for van, 3628 or 415-0273 L10'3" W4'8 1/2" H 17", $45. 662-665-9897 USED TIRE, less than 100 miles on road, FireLADIES BLACK leather stone P21570R15 M&S, coat size 1X, bought at $25. 662-665-9897 JCPenney, worn only a couple of times, $130. VCR PLAYER w/recordCall 662-286-5216 er, $17. 662-415-3770 LADIES FLEECE Jacket, size Medium, gray nice! $15. Call 828-506-3324
LH CALLAWAY big Bertha drive 9 degree loft, $25. 662-603-1382 MED CABINET 50.00 662664-3628 or 415-0273
MEN'S LARGE leather blazer. Great cond., still has tags!! $125. 643-7650 MEN'S LONDON Fog heavy jacket, black zipoff hoodie, $20. Call 828506-3324
Denise Mitchell ext 105
0848
0620
MICROWAVE, SHARP brand w/carousel, $20. 662-415-8180
MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT
NUCOOL COOLANT for 2 BR 1 bath, completely small refrigerator., $35. remodeled, $300.00 per month. 662-286-1495 662-415-3770 OAK DRESSER w/mirror, $110. 662-415-3770 OLD CHINA cabinet, $85. 662-415-3770 ONE LEFT hear, Miracle Ear hearing aid, excellent condition $300. 662287-4064 RADIATOR OIL heater, $10. 662-415-3770 SMALL KITCHEN table w/foldout sides, $30. 662-415-3770
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR 0710 SALE
For Sale 8 CR 522 Biggersville/Kossuth Area 3600 Sq. Ft. Heated area in this nice multilevel home. 4-5 BR, 3 BA, finished basement w/game room, shop, pond. You will Love This Spacious Home. Let's Talk Price! 662-284-5379 for Appt. & More Info
CREDIT A little LOW? With a qualified income we CAN get you APPROVED on a new home with a score as low as 575 and only 10% down! AND that is with a fixed interest rate! Windham Homes Corinth, MS 287-6991
The Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Todd Witt Director of Parks & Rec. Corinth, MS 2tc 01/19 and 01/26/14 14558
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY TAX RETURN SPECIAL: 16'x80' 3 bed 2 bath vinyl siding/shingled HANDYMAN roof, thermal windows, 2"x6" walls glamour HANDYMAN'S HOME bath, blck appliances, and much more. Pay- CARE, ANYTHING. 662-643-6892. ments less than $300 per month plus escrow. (w.a.c.) STORAGE, INDOOR/ Windham Homes OUTDOOR Corinth, MS AMERICAN 287-6991 MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across from WE MAKE home buying World Color a stress-free experi287-1024 ence. Over 75 years combined experience in MORRIS CRUM manufactured housin. MINI-STORAGE Give us a call at 287-6991 286-3826. Windham Homes Corinth, MS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
TRANSPORTATION
AUTO/TRUCK 0848 PARTS & ACCESSORIES
LEGAL SERVICES
REAR SPOILER for 93-97 Nissan Altima white in color, excellent cond., $20 FIRM. 662-287-9739 no calls before 9 am
DIVORCE WITH or without children $125. Includes name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165 24/7.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Timbes proudly carries American-Made
662.427.8408
• Affordable • Dependable • All sizes • New, Used and Re-Caps Shop from our large inventory of wheels including DROPSTARS • T I S • DICK CEPEK • GEAR ALLOY • WORX • MOTO, KMC & XD-SERIES Auto Accessories including Nerf Bars, Tool Boxes, Rain Guards & many chrome accents.
WE APPRECIATE OUR TUPELO COOPER TIRE EMPLOYEES! Timbes Tire & Auto Accessories and Wrecker Service has been serving the area for more than 20 years. We are a family-owned-and-operated business that focuses on providing highly professional services at unbeatable prices. Call us at 662-427-8408 to receive more information about our selection of wheels and tired.
Timbes Tire
301 U.S. Highway 72 • Burnsville Mississippi www.timbersautoandwrecker.com
This is the “way we roll”
Notice is hereby given that the Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department will receive sealed bids at the Park Office, until 5 P.M on the 11 th day of February 2014 for Concession Lease for the Crossroads Regional Park. (A copy of the lease agreement will be available in the Park Office, Crossroads Regional Park, 309 S. Parkway, Corinth, MS 38834.
Bids should be in a sealed envelope and plainly marked.
0747 HOMES FOR SALE
662-287-6111
Apply for your Timbes CARCREDIT Card!
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NICE SINGLE wide, vinyl Bids shall be delivered to the siding, shingle roof, Park Office, Crossroads Re3BR/2BA, $16,900 de- gional Park, 309 S. Parkway, livered & set up. 662- Corinth, MS 38834. 760-2120
HOMES FOR
METAL BABY bed, no 2 BR, 1 Ba, Rockhill Area, mattress, $30. 662-415- stove/refrig furnished 3770 $365 mo. 662-212-4102.
662-287-6111 AUTO/TRUCK PARTS & ACCESSORIES
APARTMENTS-HOMESCOMMERCIAL FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS.
LEGALS
0955 LEGALS
MOBILE HOMES 0741 FOR SALE
MANUFACTURED
REAL ESTATE FOR 0605 RENT
RENT MEN'S SWEATER, NAME BRAND POLO, CHAPS, 1BR GUEST house, $325 GAP. SZ XL TO 4X. $10. mo., $ 1 0 0 d e p . 1 4 0 3 EA. CALL 662-603-1382 Gloster St., 662-415-0536
TODDLER'S FOAM weight bench. Like Dads! Great Cond, Great for Christmas! Gave $110, Take $70! 643-7650
MICHIE TN 3BR, 1.5-2 BA. 9 yrs old. 1450 sq. ft. Garage and shop. $99,900. 731-926-6007.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MEN'S DRESS shirts 2xl to 3xl call 662-603-1382
Contact one of our sales representatives today!
FINANCIAL
14'X70' 2 BR 2 BA, AS IS $3300, 14 x70' 3 BR 2 BA, AS IS $3300, 14'x60' 2 BR 1 BA, Great Value $6500, View Pictures Of Homes at www.lemmondmobilehomes.net Many Other Homes to Choose VINTAGE AVON BOTTLES! From! LEMMOND MOTWO BOXES. $40. FOR BILE HOMES 1085 HWY 20 East Tuscumbia, AL ALL. 662-643-7650 35633. 1-888-300-6775 WHEEL BARROW, good cond., $15. 662-643-7669
LADIES LONDON Fog 3/4 length, navy blue, all weather coat w/zip-out lining, size 10 regular, WINNIE THE POOH BABY seldom worn, $25. Call WALKER. HAS FOLD OUT TOYS ON TRAY. GOOD 828-506-3324 CONDITION. $30. 662LARGE TOSHIBA TV 50.00 286-5216 662-664-3628 or 4150273
TEKNETICS OMEGA 8000 METAL DETECTOR, $450. CALL 731-645-0049
HOMES FOR 0710 SALE