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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 27

• Corinth, Mississippi •

Cloudy Today

Tonight

20% chance of rain

38 pages • Four sections

Work begins on Avectus’ new home BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Construction crews recently began work on the new home of current Corinth employer, Avectus Health Care Solutions. The Alliance President Gary

Chandler said Roberts Builders of Ripley has began renovation on the exterior of the two-story former Chadco/Berry Motors/ Tyrone industrial building on Tate Street in downtown Corinth.

The building, which the company will lease from Alcorn County, will provide office space on the upper and lower levels. “We are pleased to finally see some progress,” said Alcorn

County Board of Supervisors President Jimmy Tate Waldon. Roberts Builders has 240 calendar days to complete the work, according to Chandler. “Some time was added to the project to adhere to a few

Mississippi Department of Archives and History requirements,” said Chandler. Renovation will include a parking lot that will encompass Please see AVECTUS | 6A

‘Don’t take Rienzi from us’ Pre-election voting: Still just an idea BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

In many states, a ballot doesn’t have to be cast during the polling hours of election day. With a new session of the Legislature in progress, Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann is again trying to nudge Mississippi toward approval of early voting. It’s not the first time he has pushed the idea of preelection day voting, which

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Glendale Elementary School parent Jodie Fiveash headed a community rally in Rienzi on Saturday. More than 50 parents and supporters gathered to discuss the possible closure of Rienzi Elementary School. Rep. Tracy Arnold, District 3 Supervisor Tim Mitchell and Rienzi Mayor Walter Williams were in attendance.

Families hold rally to keep school open BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

RIENZI — Grandparent Dorothy Scott is taking a stand. She wants Alcorn School District officials to know just how

important Rienzi Elementary School is to her family. “My grandson told me, ‘please don’t let them shut down my school’,” said Scott. “This is coming from a second

grader — now if these kids don’t want their school shut down, then there’s got to be a reason.” Scott and more than 50 Please see RALLY | 2A

has had the support of local election commissioners and Circuit Clerk Joe Caldwell for years. “I really thought we were going to get it the last time,” said Second District Election Commissioner John Peebles. “I thought it was a shoo-in. If the parties could get together on this, it would benefit all.” A 21-day, no-excuse voting period at the county courtPlease see EARLY | 6A

Cancer support group continues help efforts BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Cancer survivors have a place to turn. The Corinth-Alcorn County Cancer Support Group is in its fifth month of giving survivors a place to meet. “Regardless of the type of cancer, people need someone to talk with about their battles,” said Lanell Coln, who started the group in October,

2015. “Talking to others is the biggest obstacle … people do not understand until they have cancer themselves.” Coln, a cancer survivor, was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in December of 2013 and spent almost five months in a Birmingham, Ala. hospital. Some of the topics which Please see SUPPORT | 2A

Corinth business owner John D. Mercier and his 12-year-old daughter, Hope, have attended every FatherDaughter Ball presented by the Kiwanis Club of Corinth since its inception in 2012. Tickets for the Feb. 13 ball are available on corinthkiwanis. org through Tuesday.

Early ticket sales ending Tuesday for annual Father-Daughter Ball BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

John D. Mercier knows how to make his daughter happy, and taking her to the Father-Daughter Ball each year has always seemed to do the trick. The Corinth business owner has escorted his 12-yearold daughter, Hope, to the annual event since its inception in 2012. “The Kiwanis Father-

Daughter Ball is a wonderful opportunity for father’s to have a special evening with their daughter or daughters,” he said. “At the same time, it shows our young women how a respectful, enjoyable date might go.” Set for Saturday, Feb. 13, at 6 p.m., the fifth annual Father-Daughter Ball presented by the Kiwanis Club of Corinth will take place at the Crossroads Arena. It

10 years ago

Mandy Garrett is chosen as Most Beautiful at Kossuth High School. Heather Wilbanks is first runner up, Renee Stallings is second runner up and Candy Parker is third runner up in the annual contest.

The new Crossroads Museum at the historic Corinth Depot gets a thumbs up as the Mississippi Department of Archives and History and the Mississippi Department of Transportation sign off on the project following a tour.

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2A • Daily Corinthian

Local/Region

Sunday, January 31, 2016

RALLY

SUPPORT

CONTINUED FROM 1A

other RES parents and supporters gathered inside the Life Center at Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon. They meet to discuss the possible plan by ASD to close the pre-k through sixth grade Rienzi school to help pay off district debt. “The only way we can keep them from shutting this school down is if we fight with everything we have,” added Scott. “We need to stand up and use the voice God gave us -let’s tell them to find the money somewhere else.” “Please, don’t take Rienzi from us,” she said. Earlier this month Superintendent of Education Larry B. Mitchell informed RES and Glendale Elementary School principals about the possible closure of each school. According to Mitchell, the school district is some $5 million in debt. Glendale parent Jodie Fiveash, who lead a similar community rally in Glen last weekend, said she is still working on ideas on how the district can save money without closing schools. “I’m still questioning the administrative staff in the district office -rather certain positions could be cut or rather salaries could be lower. That information is supposed to be public, but I have had trouble getting my hands on it,” said Fiveash. Another idea Fiveash shared was a contribution line for school donations on local power bills.

have been addressed are reconstructive surgery for breast cancer patients, fitness and nutrition, how to help others with cancer and depression. “I want the group to be a source which addresses the concerns of survivors,” said Coln. “They don’t have to talk at the meetings, they can just listen if that’s what makes them comfortable.” Coln is aware of the concerns of other survivors. “I understand their fears,” she said. The support group is also open to caregivers. “Our goal is to build the group and learn more about what survivors need,” said Coln. “I want them to have all kinds of resources available to them.” The group meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at the Corinth Library. Meetings begin at 6 p.m. TriVista Rehab physical therapist Elia Lexine will be the guest speaker on Feb. 23. Lexine is slated to cover nutrition and fitness during the meeting. More than one million people in the United States get cancer each year, according to the American Cancer Society. “People are out there who believe they are the only ones going through this,” said Coln. “We want them to know there is a place they can come for support.”

Staff photo by Zack Steen

Rienzi Alderman Dale Leonard signed a petition on Saturday asking the Alcorn School District to not shut down Rienzi Elementary School. gram a few months ago and the place was covered up with kids, parents, teachers and supporters. At that time, I thought how blessed we were to have such a close knit community school here in Rienzi.” Arnold said he talked to Mitchell on Thursday and expressed his unhappiness with the possible RES closing. Even though only the Board of Education can decide if a school closes, the state lawmaker said, “I promise I’ll do everything in my power to keep that gem of a

“Each month, every single person in Alcorn County would be able to donate an extra $1 to county schools,” she said. “The power company is already doing this with a Good Neighbor contribution.” Rep. Tracy Arnold was on hand and offered his opinion on the possible closure of one of the best schools in his district. “This is an ‘A’ school with a 100 percent proficiency in the third grade reading gate, which is very uncommon,” said Arnold. “I was at the school’s Fall Festival pro-

This week, two years ago, I was homeless. As I slept in my vehicle, I begged God to help me “clean up” my life from a 15-year addiction to alcohol. By His mercy, not only has He restored my health and my home, he provided the opportunity for me to acquire a hometown business, Plaza Dry Cleaners. I believe it is no coincidence God led me to the “cleaning business”. If I can help “clean up” your garments or share how Jesus can “clean up” your life, it would be a privilege to serve you. In this new year, let me put “clean” in your routine.

school open.” Arnold encouraged Renzi and Glendale parents and supporters to attend the Feb. 8 school board meeting, where Fiveash plans to address the board abut the issue. “In my eyes, closing two schools is a drastic measure,” added Fiveash. “My question is, who is next? Which school is next?” Mitchell also plans to ask the Board of Education during that meeting if they want him to continue working on the plan or find the needed funds elsewhere.

Rienzi supporters are planning a second community rally meeting next Saturday to gather thoughts prior to the Feb. 8 meeting. “Between now and next Saturday, we should all be able to get the word out even more,” said Rienzi Mayor Walter Williams. “We need to pack out that school board meeting ... I just hope they have enough chairs for all of us.” Also in attendance Saturday were three Rienzi alderman along with District 3 Supervisor Tim Mitchell.

(For more information about the cancer support group call Coln at 662212-2303.)

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Sunday, January 31, 2016

Today in History

Local/Region

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 3A

Across the Region Schools to focus on third grade reading

Today is Sunday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2016. There are 335 days left in the year.

Todayâ€™s Highlight in History: In 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Explorer I.

On this date: In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted of treason for his part in the â€œGunpowder Plotâ€? against the English Parliament and King James I, was executed. In 1865, the U.S. House of Representatives joined the Senate in passing the 13th Amendment to the United States Constitution abolishing slavery, sending it to states for ratification. (The amendment was adopted in Dec. 1865.) In 1929, revolutionary Leon Trotsky and his family were expelled from the Soviet Union. In 1945, Pvt. Eddie Slovik, 24, became the first U.S. soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion as he was shot by an American firing squad in France. In 1950, President Harry S. Truman announced he had ordered development of the hydrogen bomb. In 1961, NASA launched Ham the Chimp aboard a Mercury-Redstone rocket from Cape Canaveral; Ham was recovered safely from the Atlantic Ocean following his 161â „2 -minute suborbital flight. In 2000, an Alaska Airlines MD-83 jet crashed into the Pacific Ocean off Port Hueneme, California, killing all 88 people aboard. In 2005, jury selection began in Santa Maria, California, for Michael Jacksonâ€™s child molestation trial. (Jackson was later acquitted.) In 2010, Beyonce became the first woman to win six Grammy Awards in one night; Taylor Swift won four Grammys, including album of the year, for â€œFearless.â€?

BOONEVILLE â€” Parents of Booneville third graders will get the opportunity to learn more about the stateâ€™s requirements for their studentsâ€™ performance on reading tests during an upcoming meeting. Third graders face what is commonly known as the â€œThird Grade Reading Gateâ€?, a state requirement that students be reading on grade level before being allowed to advance to the fourth grade. Superintendent Todd English said the meeting, set for 6 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 1 at Anderson Elementary School, will provide parents with the details of whatâ€™s required and how they can help their students do their best on upcoming testing. Parents will also receive an individual report on their studentâ€™s progress based on data from pretesting done in January. English recently updated the districtâ€™s school board on plans for the meeting during the regular January board meeting.

Tishomingo County judgeÂ sends 7 to jail IUKA â€” Tishomingo County Circuit Court Judge Jim Pounds sent seven convicted felons to Tishomingo County jail during the January term for failing to pay plea agreements. Pounds heard 24 show cause hearings where defendants have to explain to the judge why they canâ€™t pay the fees. All plea agreements are made with the agreement of the defendant to successfully complete the terms of the plea, or they go straight to jail to begin fulfilling their sentence.

FEMA plans to offer advice on rebuilding OXFORD â€” Home and business owners looking for information on how to rebuild safer and stronger following the destructive December storms will find help this weekend at Loweâ€™s in Batesville.

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Mitigation specialists from the Federal Emergency Management Agency will be at Loweâ€™s on Highway 6 East in Batesville this today from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The specialists will answer questions and offer advice on ways to repair or rebuild homes so they are more storm resistant. Free printed materials with additional information will also be available. The FEMA specialists can also offer advice on dealing with contractors, in particular on how to avoid being scammed. The specialists will provide handouts on selecting and working with contractors.

Company to donate rare books to MSU STARKVILLE â€” MaxxSouth Broadband is donating a major collection of rare, early Mississippi law books to the Mississippi State University Librariesâ€™ Special Collections Department. The collection comprises 59 publications that are finely bound in 45 volumesâ€”making it the largest known number of rare Mississippi Territorial imprints published prior to 1817.Â Mississippi State Libraries will officially welcome the collection with a reception on Feb. 5 that will include university administrators along with local and state governmentÂ officials. The donation was assembled from the private library of John Robinson Block, Publisher andÂ Editor-in-Chief of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Toledo Blade. The Bladeand PostGazette, like MaxxSouth, are subsidiaries of Block Communications. Over the course of more than thirty years, Block has assembled an extensive collection of rare books and manuscripts relating to early American legal history and its British precedents.Â

Business group set to mark anniversary STARKVILLE â€”Â One of the regionâ€™s dynamic business groups celebrates a crystal anni-

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ABERDEEN â€” A Foley, Ala. man has pleaded guilty to charges he tried to cover up a shortage of U. S. Postal Service funds using a transfer of stamp stock to the New Albany Post Office.v Dennis Jennings, 61, entered the guilty plea to one count of failing to account for property of the U. S. Postal Service as an employee. The indictment says Jennings was trying to cover up a shortage of nearly $53,000 when he electronically entered a transfer of card stock to Mississippi. Jennings will be sentenced at a later date, cut could face five years in prison.

MSU mascotÂ drops lawsuit over injuries OXFORD â€” A former Mississippi State University mascot has dropped the university from a lawsuit over injuries she suffered after being hit by a motorized camera cart during the 2013 Egg Bowl. Michaela Mills suffered a compound fracture to the lower left leg when she was hit while on the sidelines in costume during the game.

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The game was being televised by ESPN and the lawsuit claimed both the school and ESPN failed to maintain proper control of the cart and failed to give warning to Mills. Last week, Mississippi State filed a brief with the court where MSU and ESPN stipulated no university employees were operating the cart or were in control of the driver when the accident happened. Mills attorney filed a motion with the court to dismiss the university from the lawsuit on Friday. Mills is asking for compensation of $31,000 in medical bills and other damages related to the accident.

Food service effort seeking sponsors OXFORD â€” The Mississippi Department of Education is seeking sponsors to operate the 2016 Summer Food Service Program in counties across the state.Â This program is administered by the Office of Child Nutrition. The Summer Food Service Program provides nutritious meals to children without regard to race, color, national origin, age (within statutory limits), gender, or disability during summer school vacation periods.Â In most areas, the program operates from June through August.Â Meals and snacks are served to children in such places as schools, playgrounds and parks. Public or private nonprofit schools, units of local, municipal, county or state government and public or private nonprofit organizations may qualify as sponsors of the Summer Food Service Program.Â Residential summer camps whose enrollment includes needy children may also act as program sponsors.Â

Baldwyn chief backs use of body cameras BALDWYN â€” Baldwyn Police Chief Troy Agnew canâ€™t wait for all his officers to have body cameras in use while on the job, according to WTVA.

Police jail football embezzling suspectÂ ABERDEEN â€” A man accused of embezzling from a youth football program is now in jail. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports Matthew Householder was arrested by the Monroe County Sheriffâ€™s Office on Thursday and charged with embezzlement. Householder is accused of taking money from the Hamilton Youth Football program, where he served as president. Authorities say he had agreed to turn himself into authorities last week but failed to do so. Householder is currently jailed at Monroe County Detention Center awaiting arraignment by a Monroe County Justice Court judge.

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â€œI think itâ€™s gonna benefit everybody,â€? said Chief Agnew. The department now has seventeen body cameras to give officers a new perspective while on patrol. â€œIt will help quite a bit. It will make the officers more professional, make them more honest and make the public, once they realized they are being (videotaped) act better because it will tell exactly whatâ€™s going on,â€? added Chief Agnew. The department was able to acquire the cameras through special assessments that come through traffic tickets. That enabled them to purchase the cameras without the need to use taxpayer dollars. Police Officer Wesley Ferrell says cameras will be especially helpful in a variety of situations including trailing a suspect on foot. â€œIt will give us extra eyes and video surveillance to show that weâ€™re doing our jobs right,â€? said Officer Ferrell. Anything the camera captures cannot be edited according to Assistant Police Paul Simpson. He says both sides of the story will be known. â€œI think the public will know now itâ€™s not just what the officer said, the camera is gonna be able to show,â€? said Simpson.

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versary. The Greater Starkville Development Partnership celebrated 15 years Thursday by recognizing some old and new faces who have contributed to the communityâ€™s business success. From Clark Beverage as Industry of the Year to Eat With Us Group as long-term Enterprise efforts, the event drew hundreds to The Mill at MSU Conference Center. Two of the top individual awards went to ambassador Mary Jane Rummels and long-time volunteer and Renasant Bank executive Loren Zimmerman. With more than $100 million in investment looming in the community, managing the growth is both good and bad. The T. E. Veitch Award presented to Zimmerman is the most prestigious given each year by the Partnership.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Sunday, January 31, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Newspaper: Local people producing local products I am a humble man. It was March about 2008 when I announced my resignation as editor of the Daily Corinthian. I dedicated 13 years of my life to the newspaper and it was time to move on to the next step in my life. Community activist Herman Gray, now deceased, called me to wish me well. The Daily Corinthian just won’t be the same, he told me. Words can’t explain how Mark much Mr. Gray’s farewell Boehler speech meant to me at the time, but he was wrong. Sidetracks The Daily Corinthian moved on without me. There were changes and a couple of editors, time passed and I made the best of a new career in radio. Since I didn’t move away from Corinth — declining job offers which would remove me from the Cross City — the Daily Corinthian was an elephant on my back. Everywhere I went, people wanted to talk about my life, but more importantly, my life away from newspaper work. Radio wasn’t my cup of tea, so I entered the world of newspapering once again, this time in sales at an area weekly. I was happy, but things began to change within me. The sounds of sirens responding to emergency calls would get my attention, but no, it wasn’t my job to cover the news. I had ads which needed to be sold, so the news hounds got to respond to the news. Sometimes we have to walk away from something to more appreciate what we have. I am, a newspaper man. Down to the core. And so, it hit me. I wanted to come home. Corinth was home. The Daily Corinthian was home. Being editor was home. Thankfully, it happened. My return was no grand event. I just came back after three years of figuring out who I am. Herman Gray called me to welcome me back. I shared my excitement and we both laughed when I told him he was the only person to wish me well when I left and would probably be the only one to call upon my return. Hence, the humble man I was indeed. Then. And now. Reporting the news continues to evolve in a changing world. When I give tours of the newspaper to school or scout groups, many are amazed at the many things we do at the Daily Corinthian. We produce two free weekly newspapers for both the Alcorn County and Pickwick markets. We produce about a dozen magazines each year with various themes, including one which promotes Pickwick and a tourism guide to promote Corinth. We have online presence and our E-edition. And the best part? We are local people producing local products. There have been many organizations over the years interested in the Crossroads area. They want to report the news here. They want local businesses to support their efforts. And they have our self-interest at heart. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Same song, different verse. What hasn’t changed over the years is we have a local newspaper with its local community at heart. That’s a fact. We will continue to strive to put out quality products — online, newspapers and magazines. We will continue to look for ways to improve. And my driving force for all this besides a weekly paycheck? I care about the Corinth, Alcorn County and the Crossroads area. Always have. Always will. Because, after all ... It’s home. (Mark Boehler was editor of the Daily Corinthian from 1995-2008 and he returned for a second tour of duty in 2010. He may be reached at editor@dailycorinthian.com or 662-287-6111, extension 340.)

Prayer for today My Father, I would remember that it is mostly from my inspirations that I conceive life. Take away hatred and vanity that keep me in faults, and awake in me the thoughts that are responsible for visions that lead to high ideals. Amen.

A verse to share “This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein: for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success.” — Joshua 1:8

Iowa: Few votes, plenty of worries In politics, it is the small things that count. In Iowa politics, it is the tiny things that count. For all the hoopla, media attention and money lavished on the Iowa caucuses, hardly anybody bothers to vote in them. TV reporters know that the one question they don’t want to ask a voter in a live interview is: “Did you vote in the last caucus?” The answer is usually an embarrassed no, quickly followed by a pledge to vote this time, which happens to be Monday. The embarrassment is genuine; the pledge to vote Monday is not. Unless you have been on submarine duty beneath the polar ice cap this past month, you know that caucuses are different from primaries. Caucus voters all have to gather together at 7 p.m. and then go through 90 minutes of palaver before choosing their candidate. The process can be so arduous that in 2008, when Hillary Clinton’s national headquarters chose the slogan “Stand Up for Hillary,” the Iowa staff went crazy. “We had old ladies who couldn’t stand up for 20 minutes, let alone 90,” a Clinton aide told me. “They thought ‘Stand Up for Hillary’ meant they would really have to stand up that long!”

But most people still won’t show up for the caucuses. In 2012, the turnout rate Roger in the RepubSimon lican caucus was 19.76 Columnist percent. In other words, 4 out of 5 people in Iowa who were eligible to vote in the caucuses didn’t bother to. A study by Thomas E. Patterson of the Harvard Kennedy School pointed out that in 2008, only a small percentage of voters determined the outcome of the caucus. Dennis J. Goldford, a professor of political science at Drake University and the Harkin Institute Flansburg Fellow, wrote in July 2015: “For all the attention lavished upon Iowa by presidential candidates, political activists around the country, and national and foreign news organizations, does the precinct-caucus turnout deserve such attention?” It does, Goldford concluded, merely because it goes first in the election process. “In any sequential nomination process, any state going first will carry special weight simply because it is first, whatever other factors may add in importance,”

Goldford wrote. Which is a very scholarly way of saying: “If you’re first, it matters. If you’re 25th, you’re Nebraska.” Iowa has 99 counties divided into about 1,700 precincts, but it is a rural state in which a majority of cities and towns have fewer than 500 residents. Identifying who is likely to vote for your candidate and getting those people to do so is the famous “ground game” that is organized by a campaign’s “field operation.” In 2008, Barack Obama not only beat Hillary Clinton with a more compelling message (hope and change) but with a superior field operation. Is Bernie Sanders poised to pull off the same kind of upset over Clinton come Monday? According to The New York Times, Sanders’ “campaign has quietly assembled an extensive ground game here, with 100 paid staff members and with trained volunteer leaders for each of the state’s 1,681 caucus precincts. “The field team is meant to be the engine for a Sanders upset in the caucuses on Feb. 1 – the vehicle to turn out the tens of thousands of grass-roots supporters who show up for Mr. Sanders’s rallies, even if they no lon-

ger earn him headlines.” But I talked to a senior Clinton aide Tuesday, who said: “It is unclear whether Sanders actually has a field operation in Iowa that can produce anything like what Obama did. I don’t believe so. Our people on the ground are not seeing evidence of it.” What they are seeing is Sanders’ campaign telling its Iowa college volunteers to vote at home if they live in Iowa rather than at college, where their votes could be wasted due to Iowa’s complicated voting rules. “You don’t want to be doing that in the last week, however,” the Clinton aide said. “To win this time, a campaign is going to need a meticulous field operation. And I’m not sure they have that.” But how about if things go very, very wrong for Clinton and she loses both Iowa and New Hampshire, which follows eight days later? Can she still win the nomination? “I believe so,” the aide said. “I’m never completely relaxed. But we are extremely well-organized. And I believe so.” (Roger Simon is chief political columnist of politico. com, an award-winning journalist and a New York Times best selling author.)

Hosemann’s election reforms are worthy of passage Whether it is libertarian supporters of Republican former state Sen. Melanie Sojourner or fans of former Democratic state Rep. Blaine “Bo” Eaton, on any given day one can find a vocal group of Mississippians who aren’t happy with the operation of elections in this state. That’s despite the honest efforts of a lot of local election commissioners and poll workers who work hard to do things right in most instances. That’s despite the efforts of an active and honest Elections Division at the Mississippi Secretary of State’s Office. To that end, Secretary of State Delbert Hosemann has worked with a bipartisan study group to bring forth a substantial revamp of Mississippi’s election laws. The proposed election law changes are extremely worthwhile and in great measure would bring Mississippi elections into the modern era. First, the proposed changes would consolidate election crimes into one main section in the Mississippi Code and would bring penalties for violators into line with other felonies and misdemeanors under state law. Second, the proposal would provide for online

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voter registration for Mississippi residents with a valid Mississippi driver’s liSid Salter cense or a Columnist state-issued identification card. In addition, the study group recommendations provides for “no excuse” early voting to allow registered voters to cast their ballots up to 21 days prior to an election at their respective county courthouses. The election law changes would tighten financial disclosure requirements and transparency while putting a few teeth in the state’s disclosure requirement in the form of penalties for noncompliance. Finally, the proposal would move the state’s presidential preference primary from the second Tuesday in March to the first Tuesday or “Super Tuesday” — which would increase the state’s relevance in presidential campaigns and bring us more in line with the rest of the South. Mississippi Republicans finally won their long war for voter identification and Hosemann’s implementation of it left detractors without much argument over fairness or enforce-

ment. But it’s also true that Republicans in the state resisted online voter registration and early voting with the same vigor that Democrats resisted voter ID. Hosemann was one Republican who supports early voting, but was also a proponent of voter ID laws. And why not? A study by the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate shows that in the 11 states that had early voting in both 2002 and 2004, turnout increased by an aggregate average of 7.2 percentage points as opposed to 6.2 in states without early voting.” In Mississippi, the only “early” votes under current law are absentee ballots that are available beginning 45 days before an election, but only for certain excused reasons including the voter knowing that they’ll be out of their home county on election day or disability, or voters past age 65. College students and members of the armed forces can often vote absentee ballots. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and South Carolina have “no excuse” early voting and “no excuse” absentee ballots. Alabama, Kentucky and Mississippi have “excuse”-driven absentee ballots, but no other early voting. Tennessee

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and Texas have “no excuse” early voting, but require excuses for absentee ballots. Early voting isn’t some mysterious, unknown force lurking in the darkness to plunge elections into turmoil. An analysis by the U.S. Voting Project at George Mason University shows that in the 2008 presidential election, some 39.7 million people or about 30 percent of the total votes cast in the election were cast either by early mail-in or early inperson votes – up from 20 percent in the 2004 presidential election. In the 2008 presidential election, Democrat Barack Obama carried 28 states – 13 of which had early voting. Republican nominee John McCain carried 22 states – 17 of which had early voting. The suggestion that early voting somehow represents a danger – even a partisan danger – to Republicans is pretty ludicrous. Mississippi needs early voting provisions and online voter registration. Hosemann’s elections reforms are well-considered and should be adopted. (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.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.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 5A

Winterize vehicles; take weather safety precautions BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

With more winter weather looming ahead, residents are urged to take caution when it comes to the winter maintenance of their vehicles. Some breakdowns are inevitable, however, there are a few steps motorists can take to lesson the likelihood of vehicle malfunctions. “It is as important to shield our vehicles during winter weather as it is to shield ourselves,” said auto mechanic Tommy Maness. “Most of us remember to bundle up before we head out, but don’t think about the potential issues with our vehicles which could leave us shivering on the side of the road.” He recommends making sure there is plenty of antifreeze and water in the radiator and keeping a check on it. Echoing his advice, the specialists at Auto Zone say mak-

“It is as important to shield our vehicles during winter weather as it is to shield ourselves. Most of us remember to bundle up before we head out, but don’t think about the potential issues with our vehicles which could leave us shivering on the side of the road.” Tommy Maness Auto mechanic ing sure antifreeze is full and properly mixed is one of the most important steps you can take. While antifreeze is usually the first thought that comes to mind, it isn’t the only main concern. Aaron Harville, owner of Aaron’s Auto Service, says there are two other important items in which to pay attention — battery and tire pressure.

“It is crucial that you check both your tire pressure and your battery as they are usually the first things to go bad immediately after it gets cold,” he said. According to AAA, if a car battery is three years old or older, it is more likely to fail as temperatures plunge. “With ice, frost and fog also being a concern, it is also wise to make sure you take a few ex-

tra minutes in the morning to clear your windshield and to give your engine time to warm up as it may be a bit sluggish at first,” said Maness. Other recommended tips include: ■ Invest in an a good ice scraper or stock up on de-icer. ■ Rubber floor mats can be a life safer when it comes to protecting the interior of your car. ■ Keep your gas tank near full at all times. ■ Be sure that your cellphone is fully charged before leaving home. ■ Try not to travel alone if you can help it. ■ Check washer fluid. ■ Lubricate icy door locks, trunk locks and hinges. ■ Check your car before you crank up to ensure your furry friends aren’t nestled under the hood. ■ Replace those worn out wiper blades. ■ Get your breaks checked.

Book ‘Coconut Cowboy’ brings madcap mystery BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER The Bookworm Sez

“Coconut Cowboy” by Tim Dorsey c.2016, Wm. Morrow $25.99 / $31.99 Canada 323 pages You’ve sunk a lot of money into your humble abode. The kitchen is perfect for gourmet meals and light snacks alike. The carpet’s new, the furniture is new, y o u added f e n c ing and a deck. Not even paint is cheap anymore, but in the new book “Coconut Cowboy” by Tim Dorsey, money isn’t all that’s sunk in a house in Florida . When Peter and Mary Pugliese saw the old Victorian home high up on a hill, they didn’t fall in love with the house as much as they loved the area. From a New Yorker’s POV, real estate costs in Wobbly, Florida , were incredible; the friendliness of the villagers only added to the charm. It also helped that Wobbly was close to Peter’s new job as a geologist. With sinkholes as an issue in many Florida areas, he knew his work was important; he was, therefore, quite happy to help his new neighbors when they specifically requested him for a project they were tackling. As Wobbly’s water commissioner, police chief, councilman, and banker, Vernon Log was glad to see someone like Peter Pugliese move into town. Peter’s expertise could help eliminate the pesky lack of permits to build a subdivision on lots that weren’t stable, and the sooner it was done, the better. With that, plus an illegally-annexed strip of highway, an illegally-run speed trap, and a moneylaundering facility under Vernon ’s watch, yep, a rube like Peter would be nice to have around. Where has the American Dream gone? Is it still alive? Those questions

bothered Serge Storms and, because questions demand answers, he headed from Louisiana , south, to find out. Lawn darts, historical markers, greasy spoons, they all meant something so, with his sidekick, Coleman, and a modified Harley motorcycle, Serge headed through Florida to take pictures, capture the Dream, and carefully observe. As a man of dubious morals, Serge liked to make things right. He hated injustice just as much as he hated that a roadside hippo lost its best friend and that entitled jerks drove fancy cars. And he really, really hated when an innocent man got scammed. I found it ironically amusing that, early in this book, author Tim Dorsey’s characters talk about old Looney Tunes cartoons. That madcap, improbable, wild-racearound goofiness pretty much perfectly describes “Coconut Cowboy.” That won’t be any problem to fans of this series: what you’ve come to love is what you get here. New fans, however, need to be warned that this isn’t your normal mystery-ish novel (see above: Looney Tunes). You will, however, come to appreciate Serge Storms for his intelligence, resourcefulness, and for his ability to wreak revenge without being caught. Half the fun, I think, is seeing how he rights those wrongs he finds; the other half is trying to figure out what comes next. And sometimes, that may not be immediately possible but just go with the flow if you start this novel. Once you get used to the madness, “Coconut Cowboy” is a book you’ll be glad you sunk your teeth into. (Terri Schlichenmeyer writes book reviews for the Daily Corinthian.)

Chickasaw gets storm shelters Associated Press

HOUSTON — The Federal Emergency Management Agency approved building nine community storm shelters in Chickasaw County. WCBI-TV reports FEMA has approved $50,000 for the project. The shelters will be located at fire departments

in the county that is currently without a storm shelter. Each shelter will be able to hold up to 40 people, and cost $7,000 each. FEMA will reimburse 75 percent of the cost once the shelters are installed. The shelters are expected to be installed before April.

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■ Have your car checked for air leaks around doors and windows. ■ Wax your headlights. ■ Consider winter tires. ■ Check your oil and oil viscosity. ■ Never warm up a vehicle when you are in a garage or enclosed area. ■ Note that attempting to charge or jump-start a frozen battery may cause an explosion. Make or purchase a survival kit — include items such as, jumper-cables, flashlight, batteries, small shovel for digging out, blanket, extra clothing for each passenger, gloves, hat, first aid kit, basic tools, a pair of winter or rubber boots, tire pressure gauge, engine oil, coolant, water, non-perishable food items, a warning flare and rain poncho. While not every item in the kit will be used, it is always better to be safe than sorry.

6A • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Use of federal drinking water varies BY KATHLEEN FOODY Associated Press

ATLANTA — Much of the so-called “set aside” money intended to help states comply with federal drinking water requirements covers salaries of state employees and payment to private contractors, according to state records in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi reviewed by The Associated Press. In addition to providing loans for local water projects, the federal Drinking Water State Revolving Fund allows states to set aside up to 31 percent of the money they receive for operating and administrative costs. Nationally, more than $2.7 billion has been used for set-asides since 1996, the year Congress created the revolving fund as the condition of local water systems deteriorated. “We do have an aging infrastructure out there, but there are a lot of

things you don’t see that need to be constantly maintained by operators,” said John Cooper, director of the Georgia Water and Wastewater Institute. The organization received about $135,000 to provide training in 2012, according to Georgia Environmental Finance Authority records. It runs courses refreshing operators’ knowledge of state and federal standards for drinking water for a fee of about $300, compared to private courses Cooper said can run from $1,000 to $1,500. The portion of the federal money states devote to these purposes has been growing in recent years, from a long-term average of 15 percent to 20 percent over the last four years. In the Deep South, requests for 2015 run from 26 percent in Georgia down to 6 percent in Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi also were below average, respectively requesting

about 14 percent and 12 percent. Money used for salaries or training does not have to be repaid and reduces the funding available for actual improvements to treatment plants, water mains and other infrastructure. Relying on federal support for routine operating expenses carries risks. If Congress cuts the EPA’s revolving fund, as it has discussed in recent years, cash-strapped states might have to find other ways to pay those costs. At the same time, industry watchdogs warn that water systems across the country are badly in need of replacement. Currently available federal funding doesn’t come close to the projected cost of upgrades nationwide, meaning local communities and their residents will be on the hook. In 2015, for example, Georgia’s top priorities when applying for the fund included $3.1

million to extend Rabun County’s water system to an area with contaminated or dry wells and $8.2 billion to update a 1920s-era pumping station that sends water from the Flint River to the city of Griffin’s treatment plant serving more than 23,000 residents. In Mississippi, Jason Barrett helps run a “peer review” program through the Mississippi State University Extension Service. Water experts tour facilities and then offer advice to local water system employees. Maintenance and new construction is important, Barrett acknowledged, but he considers the program a good investment. “If we’re getting $20,000 and we’re able to help 20 systems around the state, that’s better than giving each $1,000 toward infrastructure,” he said. “You might be able to buy one set of brackets around a fire hydrant. You’re not going to get very far.”

Food stamp cutoff concerns advocates for poor Associated Press

JACKSON — With 75,000 Mississippians at risk of losing food stamp benefits on March 30 if they don’t find work or training, social service providers fear an influx of hungry people in what’s already the hungriest state in the nation. Gov. Phil Bryant told the Mississippi Department of Human Services not to seek an extension on a federal waiver from the work rules for beneficiaries of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, explaining he wanted the state to steer people to jobs. Mississippi could have asked the federal government

to continue releasing people from the work requirements statewide or in some high-unemployment counties. Five other states are also going from a statewide work waiver to no waivers anywhere. “Gov. Bryant does not intend to restore the waiver,” spokesman Clay Chandler wrote in an email. “The Mississippi Department of Employment Security and the state’s WIN Job Centers are available to help these individuals find employment. ...” Mississippi’s waiver ended Jan. 1, meaning people who don’t meet requirements are eligible

for three months of food stamps every three years. Those three months will end March 30. Paul Nelson, a spokesman for the Department of Human Services, said officials believe about 19,000 people either meet work and training requirements or will be exempt for other reasons. That cuts to 56,000 the people who might lose SNAP benefits. A Mississippi Center for Justice report warns the state is making a mistake because unemployment remains higher than it was in 2006 when the waiver took effect. The advocacy group questions whether state

government can create enough work and training positions for people who can’t find jobs. Kathy Clem, executive director of the Good Samaritan Center, said her organization’s Laurel food pantry already serves 100 people a month, while its Jackson food pantry serves 300 people a month. “We’re going to see a whole new category of people who are without food and I’m trying to figure out how to address that,” Clem said. “I’m trying to figure out, does that mean 10 more people every day coming in and contacting us, saying I don’t have any food?”

EARLY CONTINUED FROM 1A

house is part of Hosemann’s proposed revision of Mississippi election laws. In announcing the initiative, he said the changes would make it easier to cast a ballot and harder for someone to cheat the electorate while increasing the penalties for violators of election laws. Legislation to establish a pilot early voting program in Alcorn County has been introduced a number of times but never passed. “Alcorn County was one of the first to push for early voting,” said Peebles, who believes it would be well-received among the county’s voters and increase turnout.

Absentee voting, which requires a valid excuse, would still exist. “A lot of people think we have too many absentees,” said Caldwell. “We’ve got a lot of senior citizens. Anybody 65 or above can vote absentee, and a lot of folks do take advantage of that.” But he expects early voting would cut down on the number of absentees and make for smoother tabulation of votes on election night. “I think it’s a great idea,” said Caldwell. “A lot of folks that move in from Tennessee, early voting is the first thing they ask us about.” Tennessee is one of the many states that provide early voting. Some circuit clerks expressed

concern in the past about the cost of providing staff to work early voting. Caldwell said it is his understanding that Hosemann’s proposal would provide funding to cover staffing needs. Hosemann’s proposed election reform package also includes online voter registration and moving the state’s presidential primary a week earlier to “Super Tuesday.” He said it also addresses the public’s right to know who is putting campaign mail-outs in their mailbox and who is paying for them. A citizen committee had input on the proposed changes and also reviewed options for changing the party primary system.

Pre-plan with

Deaths Pauline Meeks

Celebration of Life for Pauline Dowdy Meeks, 92, is 4 p.m. today at McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors Chapel with burial at Forrest Memorial Park. Family will receive friends today from 2 p.m. until service time at the funeral home. Ms. Meeks died January 29, 2016 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. She was born August 17, 1923 in Rienzi to the late William Lee and Lucy Dowdy. She was a former factory worker, having worked at ITT and Century Electric. She enjoyed traveling, cooking and taking care of her grandchildren. Survivors include sons, Harvey Meeks Meeks and Tommy Meeks (Paula); grandchildren, Bart Meeks, Brooke Vuncannon (Brantson) and Michael Thomas Meeks; brother, Gene Dowdy (Nylene); and host of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Benton (T.B.) Meeks; parents; brother, William “Bill” Dowdy; sisters, Eddie Lee McFarland and Wilma Patey; and daughter-in-law, Billie Meeks. Bro. Terry Vuncannon will officiate. Condolences can be left at mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com.

Ronald Moore

Funeral services for Ronald Eddie Moore, 75, of Corinth are set for today at 3 p.m. at West Corinth Baptist Church with burial at Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation is today from 1 to 3 p.m. at West Corinth Baptist Church. Mr. Moore died Saturday, January 30, 2016 at Magnolia Regional Health Center Born February 27, 1940, he was a retired manager of Piggly Wiggly and a member of West Corinth Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife of 25 years, Carolyn Stine Moore of Corinth; daughters, Tammy Pace (Petey) of Corinth, Ginger Sanders (Jamie) of Corinth, Polly Jones (Ronnie Paul) of Corinth, and Tonya Patterson of Jackson, Tenn.; 11 grandchildren including Jenny Pace McPheters (Nathan), Hannah Pace, Moore Caleb Pace, Haley Stewart (Gary), Aliyah Sanders, Katie Elizabeth Jones Taylor(Michael), Wilson Jones, Ali Jones, Faith Patterson, Daniel Patterson and Noah Patterson; five grant grandchildren including Seamus Quinn Whittemore, Anderson Pace McPheters, Maggie Claire McPheters, Samuel Asher McPheters and Emmett Lee Taylor; sister, Martha Sherard of Kossuth; and other relatives and a host of friends. He was preceded in death by his father, Edgar Golden Moore; his mother, Myrtle Irene Moore; and his sister, Janell Mullins. Bro. Seth Kirkland will officiate. In Lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Corinth-Alcorn Animal Shelter. Online condolence may be left at magnoliafuneralhome.net.

AVECTUS CONTINUED FROM 1A

a grass lot adjacent to the building. “Other work will include the portion of the building which has a pitched roof,” Chandler added. “It will be replaced and the interior of the building will be retrofitted and improved to accommodate Avectus employees.” Avectus coordinates third-party liability and

workers’ compensation accounts for hospitals and trauma centers throughout the country. The company employs 270 workers in their Corinth offices, however plans to add an additional 143 jobs once their new office space is complete. Avectus Operations Manager Chip Wood said hiring has already began through the WIN Job Center for those new positions.

MAGNOLIA FUNERAL HOME

BALL

CONTINUED FROM 1A

well thought out. It improves ever year and never fails to provide the fathers and daughters with a special evening of memories.” Themed “Masquerade in the Moonlight,” the first fatherdaughter couple ticket is $40, with each additional daughter costing $10 each. The fee includes a variety of food, a dance floor with family friendly music by a live deejay, Meet the Princesses, Beauty Makeover Station and Make a Cupcake for Dad Station. Early deadline for ticket sales is Tuesday at midnight at corinthkiwanis.org. “Just like last year, ball registration and ticket sales are solely online,” said event chair Ken Weeden. “Attendees will need to print out their online receipts

to get into the ball. The receipt will also provide an itemized list of their add-ons and event purchases.” Weeden said if any issues arise during the evening, dads or father figures should approach dance volunteers for assistance. Tickets will also be available from Feb. 3-12, but will include a $20 late fee. Add-on purchases include a customized stretch Hummer or Expedition limo ride from A Posh Limousine in Memphis for $20 and a Ball Memories 5x7 professional photo printed on site by local photographer Bill Avery for $15. “Girls seem to love a limo ride around town,” added Weeden. “This year that ride will be even more special in one of two of the most customized stretch limos in the South.”

A ball t-shirt featuring the “Masquerade in the Moonlight” design on a tropical blue shirt are $15 each and should be added to cart at time of online registration. Shirts will not be available for purchase after Feb. 2. The Corinth Kiwanis Club has given funds raised from the ball to several local charities in the past including the Alcorn School District, the Corinth School District, the Lighthouse Toy Store and the Boys and Girls Club of Northeast Mississippi. Most recently, club members donated $2,500 to Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital in Memphis. “The ball has turned into a great event for the community and a night that families look forward to all year,” said event chair Ken Weeden. “Our main objective of the event is to help

build stronger relationships between girls and their dads or father-figures and to help raise funds for worthy causes.” Sponsors have become an important part of making the event a success. “We invite businesses, families and individuals to help underwrite the cost of the event so it can continue to be a grand regional event and so more funds can be directed toward very worthwhile causes that benefit children locally and globally,” added Weeden. “We have spots available for donors to sponsor their favorite princess. Other available perks associated with reserved table sponsorships are reserved seating, special catering and VIP entry.” For a donation of $200, sponsorships can be purchased online at corinthkiwanis.org. Sponsorships can

also be mailed or delivered to Weeden Law Firm on Cruise Street. “All sponsors will receive special recognition throughout the evening and on the event website,” Weeden added. Current sponsors include Lamar Advertising, Commerce Bank, Weeden Law Firm, byzacksteen.com, Hamilton-Ryker, CB&S Bank, Chip Peterson and Alcorn County Bank Association. (Father-Daughter Ball tickets and sponsorships can be purchased at corinthkiwanis. org. Sponsorships can also be delivered or mailed to Kiwanis-Father Daughter Ball, c/o Ken Weeden, 501 Cruise Street, Corinth, MS. 38834. For more information, contact 662-2863317. Messages will be returned.)

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Sunday, January 31, 2016

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Campaigns agree to another debate CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa â€” Democrats would hold a presidential debate next week in New Hampshire before the stateâ€™s first-in-the-nation primary and three more in the spring under a tentative deal reached Saturday between the Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders campaigns. Both camps said the agreement was not final and that Democratic National Committee had yet to sign off. The DNC did not immediately comment on the development, first reported by BuzzFeed. The Thursday debate would fit in between Mondayâ€™s Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary on Feb. 9. In recent days, Clinton has urged the party to add the televised forums, and Sanders has been willing to appear at the proposed debate next week in exchange for three more in the spring. Clintonâ€™s campaign requested that one of the additional debates be held in Flint, Michigan, which has been dealing with a crisis involving lead contamination in the cityâ€™s water supply. â€œWe should use the spotlight of the presidential campaign to keep the focus on Flint, and to lift up the historic underlying issues that Flint and too many other predominantly low-income communities of color across America are struggling with every day,â€? Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta said in a statement. Â

Tip about van leads to escapeesâ€™ arrest SANTA ANA, Calif. â€” A tip from an observant woman led San Francisco police to catch two escaped inmates who had been on the run for more than a week, Orange County Sheriff Sandra Hutchens said Saturday. San Francisco police were responding about 8:50 a.m. Saturday to an unrelated call when a woman said she saw a parked white van that looked like the one authorities said the fugitives had stolen, Hutchens said during a news

conference. As officers approached the van, 37-year-old Hossein Nayeri started running. He was caught after a short chase. Officers then went back to the van and found 20-year-old Jonathan Tieu hiding, the sheriff said. Authorities had been hunting for Tieu, Nayeri and a third inmate, 43-year-old Bac Duong, in Southern California since they pulled off a brazen jail escape Jan. 22. The men were arrested near Golden Gate park, an area popular with both tourists and the homeless. Vergel Dalusung said he saw three police cars surrounding a white van that was parked across the street from a McDonaldâ€™s, just outside a Whole Foods Market. Â

Civil rights leader Powers dies at 92 LOUISVILLE, Ky. â€” Georgia Davis Powers, a giant in the fight for civil rights in Kentucky and the first African-American woman elected to the state Senate, has died. She was 92. She died around 3:40 a.m. Saturday at her brotherâ€™s home in Louisville, said Louisvilleâ€™s NAACP President Raoul Cunningham, a friend for five decades. â€œWhen you think of civil rights in Kentucky, you have to start with Georgia Davis Powers,â€? said Kentucky State Sen. Gerald Neal, a longtime friend and colleague who says Powers inspired him into public service. She fought for fair housing and employment rights, became a close confidant of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and served 21 years in the state Senate. She was soft-spoken, gracious, quick with a joke, Neal said. But in her battle for civil rights, she did not blink. â€œShe walked into the Legislature, a manâ€™s world, a white manâ€™s world, and she did not waver,â€? Neal said. â€œShe asked no quarter and gave no quarter.â€? Powers was born in 1923 in Washington County, Kentucky, the only girl among her parentâ€™s nine children. The

Daily Corinthian â€˘ 7A

Across the State

family moved to Louisville when she was a young child. As a teenager, Powers quit a job at a five-and-dime store rather than tell black customers they werenâ€™t allowed to eat their food at the counter. During Kentuckyâ€™s civil rights movement, Powers was a founder of the Allied Organizations for Civil Rights. Â

Associated Press

Tupelo officials seek a more walkable city TUPELO â€” Tupelo leaders have submitted an application for a grant they say would make the city more pedestrian friendly. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports the city proposes the construction of paved, handicapped accessible pedestrian crossings at four railroad intersections. The construction of the crossings would allow the city to link stretches of already existing sidewalk. â€œThis is about connectivity,â€? said Tupeloâ€™s Director of Development Services Shane Hooper. â€œThe railroads have cut the city up into different pieces, and this project is about putting those pieces back together.â€? Mayor Jason Shelton identified accessibility to foot traffic as an ongoing focus of his tenure. â€œUnder (former Mayor Jack Reedâ€™s) administration, the city began to focus more on being pedestrian friendly,â€? Shelton said. â€œAnd we have tried to continue that.â€? Â

4 refuge occupiers remaining watchful BURNS, Ore. â€” Four people occupying an Oregon wildlife refuge continued to hold their position Saturday and posted live videos that reveal their hypervigilance against federal officials who may try to move them out, while 11 others who were arrested this week remained in custody. During one early morning video posted by a man identified as David Fry, the occupiers express concerns about nearby aircraft, and Fry gets jumpy when he believes he hears gunshots near the entrance. â€œFalse alarm,â€? he then said after realizing the noise came from a generator or some other type of equipment. â€œWeâ€™re not dead yet,â€? he said, repeating a theme that he and others have expressed through the weeks of the occupation. Theyâ€™ve said they will only leave if given immunity from prosecution and are ready to die defending their position. Ammon Bundy, the principal leader of the group that seized the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge nearly a month ago, and others used the platforms to summon recruits to join their takeover.

Man faces charges in hired murder case NEW ORLEANS â€” A 35-year-old Mississippi man has been formally charged in a murder-forhire case. U.S. Attorney Kenneth A. Polite said Saturday that Jeffery Howard, of Nicholson, Mississippi, was charged in a onecount indictment with use of interstate commerce facilities in the commission of murderfor-hire. Court documents show an investigation by the FBIâ€™s Domestic Terrorism division and

ANNIVERSARY MONTH SPECIALS!

the New Orleans Joint Terrorism Task Force became aware of Howard, a member of the Aryan Brotherhood. Howard allegedly sold drugs to an undercover law enforcement officer and during one of the sales, Howard volunteered that he would be willing to commit a murder in exchange for money. Politeâ€™s office says Howard later accepted payment to commit a murder. Â

Murder suspect held on $2 million bond GREENVILLE â€” A Greenville man is behind bars on bond after being charged with capital murder, attempted armed robbery and conspiracy to commit armed robbery. Municipal Court Judge Michael Prewitt set a $2 million bond Friday for Malik Flowers, who is accused in the Wednesday shooting death of 20-year-old Brandon Wooten. Police say Wootenâ€™s death may have stemmed from an alleged drug deal gone wrong. It was the cityâ€™s second homicide of the year. Assistant Police Chief Michael Merchant tells The Delta DemocratTimes that police are still looking for 20-year-old Devonte McCray and a 17-year-old suspect, who will face charges as an adult in the case. Â

Samples of Jackson water have high lead JACKSON â€” Water in some Jackson area homes has tested positive for lead above the recommended levels, state officials said. The Mississippi State Department of Health on Friday confirmed that water tests from 22 percent

of its 58-residence sample detected lead levels between 0.017 and 0.02 â€” above the federal action level of 0.015. Those results came from samples gathered and tested six months ago. The Clarion-Ledger reported that the affected areas include 13 homes in southwest and north Jackson. â€œWhat that means is the city is required to take additional compliance measures,â€? said Jackson Director of Public Works Kishia Powell. â€œIt does not mean that the city has violated the Safe Drinking Water Act, and our water is safe.â€? Powell said the city is confident the problem stems from lead plumbing in individual homes, especially older ones, and that the results do not indicate an issue with Jacksonâ€™s water system.

Memorial service set for Bert Case JACKSON â€” A memorial service is set for Monday to remember Jackson, Mississippi, broadcasting legend Bert Case, who died Thursday after an extended illness. WAPT-TV reported that Case died at age 76. He would have celebrated his 77th birthday Saturday. Case covered every major story in Mississippi either as a news director, reporter or producer for 50 years. A public memorial will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Saint Paul Catholic Church in Flowood. The service will be shown live on WAPT and WAPT.com. Case had been hospitalized since Sept. 1 after a diagnosis of sepsis, a complication from an infection.

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8A • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

the Week iN revieW

Business

WeekLy DoW JoNes

-208.29 282.01 -222.77 125.18 396.66

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 16,466.30 1-week change: 372.79 (2.3%)

MON

18,000

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

BY MICHAEL VIRTANEN

17,000

Associated Press

16,000 15,000

WeekLy stock exchANGe hiGhLiGhts

Nyse 9,632.71+205.80

NAsDAQ 4,613.95 +22.77

s&P 500 1,940.24 +33.34

mArket summAry: Nyse AND NAsDAQ GAiNers ($2 or more) Losers ($2 or more)

Name

Last

SupDrillg 2.25 TimknSteel 9.01 Axiall 17.93 Amedica rs 2.79 Breitbrn pf 7.43 FairmSant 2.45 SGOCO rs 3.37 SunCokeE 3.78 SeanrgM rs 3.90 LegcyR pf 4.01 VanNR pfB 5.98

Last chg %chg Name +1.24 +122.8 OncoMed 9.25 +4.22 +88.1 DrxNGBear 39.23 6.24 +8.33 +86.8 Attunity +1.20 +75.5 AxsomeT n 7.83 +3.01 +68.1 GreenH pfC 2.06 +.98 +66.7 OvaScience 5.65 +1.29 +62.0 OSI Sys 54.82 25.51 +1.43 +60.9 Lannett +1.39 +55.4 Zynerba n 6.62 +1.41 +54.2 CelldexTh 8.30 +1.99 +49.9 DxBiotBull 7.15

chg -8.32 -25.77 -3.82 -4.64 -1.21 -2.90 -23.68 -10.89 -2.42 -3.00 -2.53

%chg -47.4 -39.6 -38.0 -37.2 -37.0 -33.9 -30.2 -29.9 -26.8 -26.5 -26.1

Actives ($1 or more)

Name

BkofAm Apple Inc FrptMcM FordM Facebook Microsoft HuntBncsh GenElec Sprint KindMorg AT&T Inc

vol (00) Last chg

6936586 14.14 +.58 3716698 97.34 -4.08 3429937 4.60 +.66 3095873 11.94 +.20 2781528112.21+14.27 2414963 55.09 +2.80 2380466 8.58 -.57 2214122 29.10 +.86 1953198 3.02 +.15 1946408 16.45 +1.24 1888026 36.06 +.92

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Wk Wk ytD Div Last chg %chg %chg

AFLAC NY 1.64 AT&T Inc NY 1.92 Alcoa NY .12 Aon plc NY 1.20 Apple Inc Nasd 2.08 BP PLC NY 2.40 BcpSouth NY .40 BkofAm NY .20 B iPVixST NY ... BarrickG NY .08 Bemis NY 1.12 Caterpillar NY 3.08 Checkpnt NY .50 ChesEng NY ... Chevron NY 4.28 Cisco Nasd .84 Citigroup NY .20 CitizFincl NY .40 CocaCola NY 1.32 Comcast Nasd 1.00 CSVLgNG rs NY ... CSVLgCrd rs NY ... CSVelIVST Nasd ... CSVixSh rs Nasd ... Deere NY 2.40 Dover NY 1.68 DowChm NY 1.84 EgyTrEq s NY 1.14 EnPro NY .80 ExxonMbl NY 2.92 Facebook Nasd ... FstHorizon NY .24 FordM NY .60 FrkUnv NY .47 FredsInc Nasd .24 FrptMcM NY ... GenElec NY .92 HuntBncsh Nasd .28 iShJapan NY .13 iShChinaLC NY .76 iShEMkts NY .84 iS Eafe NY 1.70

57.96 +.69 +1.2 36.06 +.92 +2.6 7.29 +.42 +6.1 87.83+1.72 +2.0 97.34 -4.08 -4.0 32.37+2.02 +6.7 20.88 +.36 +1.8 14.14 +.58 +4.3 24.12 -.88 -3.5 9.91+1.33 +15.5 47.87+3.38 +7.6 62.24+1.26 +2.1 6.48 +.22 +3.5 3.39 -.12 -3.4 86.47+2.93 +3.5 23.79 +.42 +1.8 42.58+1.57 +3.8 21.25 +.47 +2.3 42.92 +.86 +2.0 55.71 +.38 +0.7 2.23 +.39 +21.2 2.46 +.23 +10.3 20.02 +.48 +2.5 8.45 -.71 -7.8 77.01+2.40 +3.2 58.45+5.16 +9.7 42.00 -1.22 -2.8 8.68 -.95 -9.9 44.47+3.73 +9.2 77.85+1.28 +1.7 112.21+14.27+14.6 12.73 +.21 +1.7 11.94 +.20 +1.7 5.60 +.27 +5.1 16.50+1.52 +10.1 4.60 +.66 +16.8 29.10 +.86 +3.0 8.58 -.57 -6.2 11.50 +.21 +1.9 31.20 +.47 +1.5 30.57+1.24 +4.2 55.48+1.00 +1.8

-3.2 +4.8 -26.1 -4.8 -7.5 +3.6 -13.0 -16.0 +20.0 +34.3 +7.1 -8.4 +3.3 -24.7 -3.9 -11.7 -17.7 -18.9 -.1 -.8 -8.6 -37.7 -22.4 +35.0 +1.0 -4.7 -18.4 -36.8 +1.4 -.1 +7.2 -12.3 -15.3 -2.2 +.8 -32.1 -6.6 -22.4 -5.1 -11.6 -5.0 -5.5

Name

Wk Wk ytD Div Last chg %chg %chg

iShR2K NY 1.73 Intel Nasd 1.04 IBM NY 5.20 KimbClk NY 3.52 KindMorg NY .50 Kroger s NY .42 Lowes NY 1.12 MktVGold NY .12 McDnlds NY 3.56 MicronT Nasd ... Microsoft Nasd 1.44 NY Times NY .16 NiSource s NY .62 NorthropG NY 3.20 OrbitATK NY 1.04 Penney NY ... PepsiCo NY 2.81 Petrobras NY ... Pfizer NY 1.20 PwShs QQQNasd 1.52 PUVixST rs NY ... ProctGam NY 2.65 RegionsFn NY .24 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 SpdrOGEx NY .73 SearsHldgs Nasd ... Sherwin NY 2.68 SiriusXM Nasd ... SouthnCo NY 2.17 Sprint NY ... SP Engy NY 2.04 SPDR Fncl NY .46 SunEdison NY ... Torchmark NY .54 US OilFd NY ... VerizonCm NY 2.26 WalMart NY 1.96 Wendys Co Nasd .24 WestRock n NY 1.50 Weyerhsr NY 1.24 WhitingPet NY ... Xerox NY .31

102.96+1.59 +1.6 31.02+1.10 +3.7 124.79+2.29 +1.9 128.42+1.70 +1.3 16.45+1.24 +8.2 38.81+1.69 +4.6 71.66+1.16 +1.6 14.21+1.18 +9.1 123.78+5.38 +4.5 11.03 -.04 -0.4 55.09+2.80 +5.4 13.22 +.47 +3.7 21.01 +.73 +3.6 185.06 +.95 +0.5 90.23+2.99 +3.4 7.26 +.51 +7.6 99.30+3.45 +3.6 3.47 +.44 +14.5 30.49 -.22 -0.7 104.13 +.36 +0.3 38.47 -3.39 -8.1 81.69+4.33 +5.6 8.12 +.19 +2.4 193.72+3.20 +1.7 28.49+2.02 +7.6 16.95 -1.08 -6.0 255.67+5.66 +2.3 3.70 -.03 -0.8 48.92+1.57 +3.3 3.02 +.15 +5.2 58.21+2.47 +4.4 21.72 +.44 +2.1 3.13 +.48 +18.1 54.34+1.24 +2.3 9.65 +.38 +4.1 49.97+2.93 +6.2 66.36+3.67 +5.9 10.23 +.30 +3.0 35.28 -2.46 -6.5 25.61 +.19 +0.7 7.35 +.73 +11.0 9.75 +.68 +7.5

-8.6 -10.0 -9.3 +.9 +10.3 -7.2 -5.8 +3.6 +4.8 -22.1 -.7 -1.5 +7.7 -2.0 +1.0 +9.0 -.6 -19.3 -5.5 -6.9 +35.7 +2.9 -15.4 -5.0 -5.7 -17.6 -1.5 -9.1 +4.6 -16.6 -3.5 -8.9 -38.5 -4.7 -12.3 +8.1 +8.3 -5.0 -22.7 -14.6 -22.1 -8.3

AGricuLture Futures

Wkhigh WkLow settle Wkchg corN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 16 May 16 Jul 16 Sep 16 Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17

372.50 377.25 382 386.75 394 403 409

365 370 374.75 379.50 387 396.25 402.50

372 376.75 381.50 386 393.25 401.75 407.50

+1.75 +2 +1.75 +1.50 +1.25 +.75 +.75

Wkhigh WkLow settle Wkchg

cAttLe 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Feb 16 Apr 16 Jun 16 Aug 16 Oct 16 Dec 16 Feb 17

136.95 136.12 125.20 121.27 122.05 122.27 121.07

131.05 131.87 122.07 118.72 119.50 119.87 118.95

soyBeANs 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

hoGs-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

WheAt 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel

cottoN 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 16 May 16 Jul 16 Aug 16 Sep 16 Nov 16 Jan 17

Mar 16 May 16 Jul 16 Sep 16 Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17

886.50 886.75 892.50 894 893.75 896 900

488.50 493.50 499 507.25 521 531 534.75

867 869.75 876 877.75 877.50 879.50 884

470.50 476 482.25 491.25 504.50 515.25 521.75

882.25 +5.75 884.50 +7.25 890 +8 891.75 +8.50 890.75 +8.50 893 +9.25 897.75 +10.75

479.25 485 490.50 499.50 512.75 522.50 526.75

+3.75 +4.75 +5.25 +5.75 +5.25 +5 +4

Feb 16 Apr 16 May 16 Jun 16 Jul 16 Aug 16 Oct 16

Mar 16 May 16 Jul 16 Oct 16 Dec 16 Mar 17 May 17

66.12 71.02 76.85 80.92 80.37 79.60 67.90

62.49 62.84 63.27 ... 62.74 62.64 62.91

63.22 68.50 75.65 79.15 78.90 78.30 67.15

60.67 61.25 61.77 ... 61.23 62.00 62.39

135.30 134.00 123.42 119.55 120.25 120.60 119.65

+3.23 +.93 -.43 -.60 -.65 -.47 -.57

65.80 70.70 76.85 80.65 80.17 79.40 67.60

+2.80 +1.70 +1.48 +1.70 +1.40 +1.28 +.40

61.13 61.60 61.93 61.18 61.39 62.11 62.41

-1.32 -1.23 -1.37 -1.40 -1.36 -1.20 -1.11

Tables show seven most current contracts for each future. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on Intercontinental Exchange.

MUTUAL FUNDS Name

Concert tickets are ‘fixed game’

Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIdx Vanguard InstPlus Fidelity Contra Vanguard TotIntl American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds CapIncBuA m Vanguard WelltnAdm Vanguard TotBdAdml PIMCO TotRetIs Vanguard TotStIIns Dodge & Cox IntlStk Dodge & Cox Stock American Funds InvCoAmA m Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls American Funds CpWldGrIA m Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg American Funds WAMutInvA m American Funds AmBalA m American Funds FnInvA m FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m Metropolitan West TotRetBdI Dodge & Cox Income Vanguard MuIntAdml Vanguard HltCrAdml T Rowe Price GrowStk Vanguard PrmcpAdml Vanguard InstTStPl Harbor IntlInstl Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm American Funds NewPerspA m Vanguard STGradeAd Fidelity ContraK Vanguard WndsIIAdm Vanguard TgtRe2025 Vanguard TotBdInst Vanguard WellsIAdm

total Assets obj ($mlns) NAv LB LB LB LB LB LG FB LG MA IH MA CI CI LB FB LV LB FB WS LB LV MA LB CA CI CI MI SH LG LG LB FB FB WS CS LG LV TG CI CA

152,739 126,363 104,704 96,322 90,041 77,869 74,771 74,013 70,456 68,026 67,468 60,782 59,148 57,437 57,028 54,845 54,725 53,744 52,394 51,042 49,948 49,217 44,595 43,644 43,434 43,125 41,832 40,299 39,021 38,228 37,821 37,518 37,356 37,213 33,642 31,759 30,332 29,786 29,094 28,825

179.12 47.92 177.35 47.90 177.36 93.30 13.68 38.19 19.77 55.15 61.78 10.77 10.15 47.92 33.05 151.60 32.18 91.48 41.20 68.24 36.79 23.24 48.09 2.02 10.70 13.28 14.40 84.64 48.76 96.49 43.36 56.15 22.87 33.69 10.60 93.24 56.33 15.12 10.77 59.28

total return/rank Pct min init 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load invt

-6.5 -2.0/A +11.0/A NL 10,000 -7.2 -3.9/C +10.5/B NL 10,000 -6.5 -2.0/A +11.1/A NL 5,000,000 -7.2 -4.0/C +10.4/B NL 3,000 -6.5 -2.0/A +11.1/A NL200,000,000 -7.3 +0.9/A +11.4/B NL 2,500 -7.1 -11.0/D 0.0/E NL 3,000 -9.0 -1.9/B +10.1/C 5.75 250 -3.3 -4.1/C +7.6/A 5.75 250 -2.6 -5.6/B +6.2/A 5.75 250 -3.8 -2.0/A +8.1/A NL 50,000 +1.6 0.0/B +3.4/C NL 10,000 +1.0 -0.5/C +3.7/B NL 1,000,000 -7.2 -3.9/C +10.6/B NL 5,000,000 -10.9 -20.4/E +0.6/D NL 2,500 -8.3 -7.4/C +9.5/B NL 2,500 -5.1 -4.0/C +9.6/C 5.75 250 -7.1 -10.9/D +0.2/D NL100,000,000 -6.5 -8.3/D +5.7/C 5.75 250 -6.5 -2.0/A +11.0/A NL 10,000 -5.7 -2.8/A +10.8/A 5.75 250 -3.4 -0.1/A +9.0/A 5.75 250 -6.7 -0.5/A +9.7/C 5.75 250 1,000 -4.3 -10.5/E +3.9/C 4.25 +0.8 -0.5 +4.7 NL 3,000,000 +0.1 -1.7/D +3.5/B NL 2,500 +1.2 +2.8/A +5.2/B NL 50,000 -10.2 -1.0/A +19.1/B NL 50,000 -10.7 +0.4/A +12.3/A NL 2,500 50,000 -8.2 -3.3/C +12.1/A NL -7.2 -3.8/C +10.6/B NL200,000,000 -7.4 -10.3/D +1.1/C NL 50,000 -7.1 -11.0/D +0.1/D NL 10,000 -8.0 -2.3/A +7.5/A 5.75 250 +0.6 +1.0/A +2.1/A NL 50,000 0 -7.3 +1.0/A +11.5/A NL -6.8 -5.9/B +9.4/B NL 50,000 -4.2 -4.2/B +6.3/B NL 1,000 +1.6 0.0/B +3.4/C NL 5,000,000 -0.7 +0.4/A +7.5/A NL 50,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MI -Muni National Intermediate, TG -Target Date 2021-2025, 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. source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

ALBANY, N.Y. — Had a hard time getting a ticket to a concert or sporting event? New York’s attorney general says that’s probably because more than half of tickets to many events are held for industry insiders or otherwise unavailable to the general public. Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a report released Thursday that his investigation of the industry was prompted by consumer complaints, which his office receives regularly. “Ticketing, to put it bluntly, is a fixed game,” the report said. Investigators found abuses and practices that prevent consumers from buying tickets at affordable prices or sometimes even getting them at all. Investigators found that third-party brokers resell tickets on sites like StubHub and TicketsNow at average margins of 49 percent above face-value

and sometimes more than 10 times the price. Some brokers use illegal specialty software, called “ticket bots,” to quickly purchase as many desirable tickets as possible for resale at significant markups, they said. The report cited a single broker buying 1,012 tickets within one minute to a U2 concert at Madison Square Garden when they went on sale on Dec. 8, 2014, despite the vendor’s claim of a fourticket limit. By day’s end, that broker and one other had 15,000 tickets to U2’s North American shows. Madison Square Garden is “well aware of the issue of tickets getting into the hands of brokers” and has been working to address it, spokeswoman Kimberly Kerns said. “While there are no obvious solutions, we continually look for ways to avoid selling tickets to brokers,” she said. Venues and sellers like Ticketmaster regularly tacked on fees that added

more than 21 percent to the face value, investigators said. They found that on average, 16 percent of tickets are reserved for various industry insiders like the venue employees, artists and promoters, while 38 percent are reserved for presales to certain groups like holders of a particular credit card. Ticketmaster did not immediately reply to a request for comment. The report also criticized “price floors,” particularly by sports leagues and teams including the NFL and New York Yankees, which are rules meant to prevent tickets from being sold below their face value and that deprive the public of possibly cheaper tickets. Many NFL teams encourage or even require ticket holders to use Ticketmaster’s NFL Ticket Exchange platform, where the seller is prohibited from cutting the price. “The more aggressively sports leagues and individual teams push ticket

buyers and sellers to use their ‘official’ secondary markets, the more serious this problem becomes,” the report said. “This investigation is just the beginning of our efforts to create a level playing field in the ticket industry,” Schneiderman said. An NFL spokesman said the NFL Ticket Exchange is just one of many options for ticket holders to buy or sell tickets. “The NFL does not require them to use the Ticket Exchange,” Brian McCarthy said. “The NFL imposes no restrictions whatsoever on any fan’s ability to buy or resell tickets on other secondary ticketing sites or to do so at any price they choose. “ A spokeswoman for the Yankees said the Yankees Ticket Exchange is “a completely voluntary program” and a small percentage of the market. “It is however the only place where a fan can be guaranteed a safe ticket,” Yankees spokeswoman Alice McGillion said.

Google parent may top Apple’s value BY MICHAEL LIEDTKE AP Technology Writer

SAN FRANCISCO — As the digital advertising market booms and demand for smartphones wanes, Alphabet Inc. could soon dethrone Apple as the world’s most valuable company. If it happens, Alphabet will move to the head of the class just five months after Google reorganized itself under the holding company. The Silicon Valley rivals could trade places as early as Friday, given how rapidly the financial gap between them is narrowing. At the end of trading on Thursday, Apple’s market value stood at $522 billion; Alphabet was worth $515 billion. That’s a dramatic swing from where things stood just 13 months ago. Apple then boasted a market value of $643 billion, almost twice Google Inc.’s $361 billion. Since then, investors have soured on Apple Inc. The company has strug-

gled to come up with another trend-setting product amid slumping sales of its most important device — the nearly 9-year-old iPhone, which accounts for roughly two-thirds of Apple’s overall sales. Apple has already acknowledged the iPhone will begin this year with its first quarterly sales decline since it debuted in 2007. The slowdown helped push down Apple’s stock price by 15 percent since the end of 2014. In contrast, Google has maintained its leadership in the lucrative Internet search and ad market while building other popular products in video, mobile, web browsing, email and mapping. That bundle of Google services brings in most of Alphabet’s revenue, and is expected to deliver growth in the 15 percent to 20 percent range as marketers shift even more of their budgets to digital services. Alphabet also has impressed investors by

reining in its spending. Google hired a Wall Street veteran, Ruth Porat, as its chief financial officer last May. In addition to reversing a long expansion of Google’s operating expenses, Porat also persuaded Alphabet’s board to spend $5 billion buying back its own stock. That move signaled a more shareholder-friendly approach to managing the company’s cash hoard. Investors also have applauded the creation of Alphabet, which is structured to provide more information about the cost of the company’s experimental ventures into self-driving cars, Internet access services, health science and city management. All of those factors have helped lift Alphabet’s stock — previously Google’s — by 41 percent since the end of 2014. It’s a potentially big shift for Apple, which has held bragging rights as the world’s most valuable company for most

of the past four-and-ahalf years. (ExxonMobil seized the high ground for a brief time in 2013.) Alphabet would become the 12th company to rise to the most valuable spot, according to Standard & Poor’s. BGP Financial analyst Colin Gillis believes the potential changing of the guard reflects a wider recognition that Alphabet is fostering a “culture of innovation” while Apple has lost some of its magic since the October 2011 death of co-founder and former CEO Steve Jobs. “I no longer see a sense of urgency at Apple,” Gillis said. If Alphabet doesn’t surpass Apple’s market value on Friday, it could do so early next week after it releases fourth-quarter earnings on Monday. Investors expect a big quarter after Google’s closest competitor in digital ads, Facebook Inc., announced that its revenue soared 52 percent in the period.

Criticisms persist despite Barbie’s new look BY BETH J. HARPAZ Associated Press

NEW YORK — Poor Barbie. She had plastic surgery to become more socially acceptable. But a lot of her critics still don’t like her. Barbie’s manufacturer, Mattel, announced Thursday that the doll has three new body types — curvy, tall and petite. Barbie will also now come in seven

skin tones, 22 eye colors and 24 hairstyles. Mattel spokeswoman Michelle Chidoni said the product is evolving to “offer more choices” to make “the line more reflective of the world girls see around them.” But Kris Macomber, who teaches sociology at Meredith College in Raleigh, North Carolina, says she’s “reluctant to celebrate Barbie’s new

Our clients’ interests come first. Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suit 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

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strategy because it doesn’t change the fact that Barbie dolls and other kinds of fashion dolls still over-emphasize female beauty. Sure, all body types should be valued. And, sure, all skin colors should be valued equally. But why must we keep sending girls the message that being beautiful is so important?” Josh Golin, executive director of the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood, said Barbie’s changes are a testament to activists who for years have challenged her “unrealistic and harmful body type.” But body type “was only one of the criticisms,” he said. “The other was the brand’s relentless focus on appearance and fashion.” Kumea ShorterGooden, co-author of “Shifting: The Double Lives of Black Women in America,” has said in the past that Barbie has a bigger impact on black girls struggling with messages about skin color and hair. Shorter-Gooden applauded Mattel “for diversifying the size and look of Barbie,” but noted that “European-American hair still prevails,”

and that the dolls’ outfits still “convey a traditional and constraining gender norm about how girls and women should look.” Aside from whether Barbie’s looks will ever measure up to society’s changing expectations, another question worth asking is whether kids still want to play with Barbies. Barbie sales fell 14 percent in the most recently reported quarter, with worldwide sales falling every year since 2012. A study by BAV Consulting found that consumers perceive the Barbie brand as being “less relevant” than 80 percent of 3,500 brands in 200 categories BAV studied. BAV’s data analysis also found that consumers perceive Barbie as being in the bottom third of all brands when it comes to social responsibility but in the top 2 percent when it comes to being traditional. Mattel said it will still sell the original 11.5-inch Barbie. The new versions will begin arriving on U.S. store shelves in March and will roll out globally after that. They are available for preorder at shop. mattel.com, and will ship in February.

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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Scholar will discuss Islam in America during a special presentation in Corinth. Don’t miss the story coming this week.

Father’s ragged appearance may follow him to the grave DEAR ABBY: My father is 80. In his prime he was a businessman with lots of contacts. Most of his friends and siblings are gone now. He doesn’t take good care of himself. His hair is unkempt, he goes weeks without shaving, his pants Abigail sag, and Van Buren worst of all, his fingernails are full of dirt. Dear Abby He doesn’t get out much, so I’m not sure it’s important to him. My main concern is how to handle this with the funeral home when he dies. Is this something they would clean? I can’t imagine putting anyone through that. It would also not reflect who he really is. I have never been comfortable confronting Dad about his appearance as he is sure to have his feelings hurt. I would appreciate your thoughts on this. -- CAN’T CONFRONT DAD IN INDIANA DEAR CAN’T CONFRONT: Is your father in good physical health? If he is, could he be depressed or becoming demented? Those could be reasons why he has let his appearance go. From your description, your dad ap-

pears to have become very isolated. Perhaps if you encouraged him to join a senior group, he’d be more inclined to fix himself up and visit a barber. But I digress. If your sole concern is how your father will look in his casket, your concerns will be alleviated when you talk about it with the director of the funeral home you plan to use. Making sure a body is clean and presentable is standard procedure. DEAR ABBY: In recent years, when I befriend women, we start off having things in common (husband, children). Then these women lose all other interests and talk about nothing else. I have a wide range of interests (sports, travel, work, church -- you name it), and I’m willing to listen and learn. Abby, I have never met these women’s families and I am so tired of hearing their children’s names that I’m starting to distance myself. I have dedicated most of my life to my husband and raising my children. I do not want to spend the rest of it talking about them. How do I handle these ladies? -- STARVED FOR STIMULATING CONVERSATION DEAR STARVED: Birds of a feather flock together. If you want stimulating conversation, you will have to find another flock to fly around with. Sign up for classes at a local college, join a political

campaign, volunteer at a hospital, join a group that helps the less fortunate, go to a museum. Do this and I assure you, you WILL meet others whose interests more closely match yours. DEAR ABBY: I’ve met a man with whom I get along well. He is a physical therapist. We talk and joke during my therapy sessions. He makes them seem more like fun than work. I think we could be friends if given the chance. When I have finished my therapy at the practice, would it be OK to ask if we could keep in touch? If so, how does one approach this? He’s married, but I’m not looking for a romantic relationship. I would just enjoy being able to talk with him occasionally. -- ON THE MEND IN GEORGIA DEAR ON THE MEND: When your therapy is completed, tell him you enjoyed the sessions and how enjoyable conversing with him was. Then ask if you can talk occasionally because he has many of the qualities you would like in a friend. You have nothing to lose by asking. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). Finances won’t pan out as planned this week, so be sure you have a plan. What helps is someone who knows this road and knows it well. You may find this person is an air sign (Gemini, Libra, Aquarius). TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The order of the day: Expand and embrace. There’s a lot to be gained from widening your circle. What if you saw the whole world as your own? What would you do then? GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It’s actually pretty easy to heal an ailing relationship now, if you feel moved to take on that sort of thing. The instructions for doing so are simple and short: Own up to your part of it. CANCER (June 22-July 22). When you give to others, you are giving to the very nature of goodness. This is especially true when you have nothing to gain, the reasons for giving are not obvious and the giving is completely optional. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When

you get the chance to connect with a certain someone, it seems, for those moments, that you live in a secret, private world together, and maybe you do. Even if the others knew about it, they wouldn’t be able to get in. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You feel that you are more or less like your environment, but it’s not really the case. You are capable of doing more and being bigger and different from what you’re seeing to your left and right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are many forms of enslavement, the most insidious being the one that happens within a person’s own head. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Fantastical circumstances will be part of your day, causing you to wonder, Is this a game? Is it a joke? Is it destiny? Whatever you think of it, it’s what happens to be occurring, so you may as well watch, participate and enjoy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). While striving for absolute

understanding and knowledge you will not even get close -- beside the point. You’ll get further than the others; but that’s still not the point. You’ll get further than you would have otherwise. There it is! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The one who wants you to think of him or her to the exclusion of all else is, of course, being egocentric and unreasonable, but that’s not to say you won’t get a kind of spiritual high from the discipline of this level of devotion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You will not allow yourself to be overjoyed by your gains; nor will your losses cause you terrible heartache. Your focus on what matters most to you will keep your mind balanced. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). As for the credit, well, it doesn’t belong to one person. It doesn’t even belong to all the people. It belongs to all of the people plus all of the great mysterious forces that work through and around them.

Sports

10 • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, January 31, 2016

Greene Acres

Local Schedule Tuesday Basketball Shannon @ Corinth, 6 (WXRZ) Pine Grove @ Biggersville, 6 Kossuth @ Ripley, 6 McNairy @ Lexington, 6

Friday Basketball Middleton, Tn. @ Corinth, 6 (WXRZ) Hickory Flat @ Central, 6 Kossuth @ Walnut, 6 Fayette-Ware @ McNairy, 6

Saturday Basketball Biggersville @ Pine Grove, 6

Bobcats rally on big night BY JEFF YORK For Daily Corinthian

SELMER, Tenn. — On a night when McNairy Central’s three boys state tournament teams were honored for their past success, the present Bobcats turned in a performance that reminded fans of the past glory days with a 64-59 win over visiting Bolivar. The Bobcats rallied in the final minute to secure their biggest win of the season by beating the rival Tigers on Friday. MCHS snapped a 59-59 tie by scoring the final five points of the game to send everyone in blue home happy. The celebrating students made it seem like old times in the Roundhouse. Brandon Walker poured in a careerhigh 27 points including eight crucial points in the last two minutes to lead the Bobcats. Walker hit two of his six three-pointers during that decisive stretch to enable the Bobcats to win a big district game. Freshman Hunter McCullar converted a three-point play with 53 seconds left to put the Bobcats ahead to stay. Walker sank two free throws with 23 seconds remaining to push the MC lead to five points. McNairy trailed 46-38 going into the fourth quarter before the ‘Cats got hot and outscored Bolivar 26-13 in the final quarter. The Bobcats had put themselves in trouble by scoring just seven points in the third period. A back and forth first half saw the Bobcats take a 31-29 lead into halftime. The teams had swapped the lead several times in the first two quarters. (G) Bolivar 59, McNairy 31 Bolivar 29 2 14 14 -- 59 McNairy 6 8 8 9 -- 31 MCNAIRY (31): Hannah Hughes 10, Lexie Trice 7, Selika McCord 6, Olivia Mitchell 5, Desiree Weatherspoon 2, Alliyah Davis 1. Record: McNairy 7-14, 1-6 District (B) McNairy 64, Bolivar 59 Bolivar 10 19 17 13 -- 59 McNairy 10 21 7 26 -- 64 MCNAIRY (64): Brandon White 27, Debarrian Marcell 9, Vinnie White 8, Keenan Davis 7, Hunter McCullar 6, Jarrett Mask 3, Jeremiah Sanders 2, Michael White 2. Record: McNairy 9-12, 3-4 District

Shorts Youth Soccer The Corinth Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for boys and girls soccer ages 3-19. Play will run from Feb. 22 to April 1. Cost is now $55 for U6 and U8 and $70 for U10, U12, U14, U16 and U19. There will be a meeting of volunteer coaches on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. Player observations and drafts will be held Saturday, Feb. 6 at 10 a.m. For more information, call the park office at 286-3067.

Referee Clinic The Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department is hosting a Certification Clinic for soccer referees — males and females age 12 and up — on Saturday, Feb. 6 from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Park office. Participants may register online anytime — www.mississippisoccer. org — for $80. Cost the day of the clinic will be $90.

Customized Bricks Ramer Dixie Youth is selling customized bricks to help build a brick backstop on Majors Field. The backstop will enhance the field’s appearance and allow a chance to create a lasting tribute. Cost is either $75 or $100 with text only. You can add a logo for an extra $25. For information, call (731) 610-1660 or email RamerDixieYouth@yahoo.com.

Photo by Randy J. Williams

Corinth Head Coach Keith Greene collected his 250th boys’ victory on Jan. 16. He racked up No. 253 on Friday as Corinth extended its winning streak to 20 games.

11th-year Corinth head coach reaches milestone BY H. LEE SMITH lsmith@dailycorinthian.com

A double-overtime win over New Hope at the North Pontotoc Shootout did more than provide the 17th win in what’s become a 20-game winning streak. It also provided Corinth Head Coach Keith Greene with a milestone victory. The 75-64 win -- in which the Warriors trailed by 16 after eight minutes -- on Jan. 16 was his 250th in 11 years at the helm of the Warriors. “I didn’t know,” said Greene following win No. 253 on Friday. “Even back when I was helping David (Robbins), we’d talk shooting percentages or turnovers. We never sat around talking personal numbers.” Greene began what’s now a 19-year coaching career at CHS, under Robbins in 1997-98. Robbins left for Northeast after the 2004-2005 season after amassing a school-record 310 wins in 14 seasons. Greene was promoted following a 54day search, that was jokingly tallied by the Daily Corinthian at the time. After losing a trio of four-year players that all played in 100 or more games and scored more than 1,000 points,

Greene’s first team finished 14-16. CHS went through two more losing seasons, but the first three were just a combined five games under .500. It’s been all uphill since. Greene’s last eight teams have gone 209-46. The Warriors have won a record 20 games or more eight years running and played in the State Tournament five of the last seven seasons. The current 20-game winning streak trails only the 28-game run en route to Corinth’s first state championship in 1988-89. The Warriors have three more regular season games before beginning play in the semifinals of the Division 1-4A Tournament. “We haven’t just sat down and discussed the streak,” said Greene. “We generally don’t get that far ahead of ourselves. We just play the next game. “When the season’s over, we can sit back and look at what we did or didn’t do.” Greene has also climbed the ladder in other categories in his 11 seasons: • CHS has won a record 10 straight Alcorn County Tournaments. Greene’s teams are 20-1 in that span, and trails only the 11 titles won by James A. Horton’s clubs in 14 seasons.

Composite coaching records — listed in order of wins — for the Corinth High School basketball program, beginning with the 1945-46 season. Name David Robbins Keith Greene James A. Horton Johnny Mitchell Johnny Plummer Chick Reese Scott Dyson Wade Lindsey Gerald Caveness-2 Roy Biggers Harold Wesson C.C. Pyle Herman Snyder Marty Walker-3

Yrs 14 11 14 19 6 6 3 2 22 2 1 1 1 1

Gms 457 348 409 273 157 148 83 70 64 32 25 19 17 1

W 310 253 266 209 79 77 45 41 36 17 13 1 12 9 1

L W% 147 67.8 95 72.7 143 65.0 64 76.6 78 50.3 71 52.0 38 54.2 29 58.6 27 57.0 15 53.1 2 52.0 7 63.1 8 52. 0 100.0

1-Coached 2 games in absence of Dyson; 2-Includes 1 tie; 3-Coached in absence of Greene.

• Combined with his three seasons as the Lady Warriors’ leader, the 1986 Kossuth graduate is closing in on 300 wins overall. He’ll take a combined 288 wins into Tuesday’s game with Shannon. • Ironically, Greene’s teams have won 254 games in his 11 seasons. Assistant Marty Walker was the “coach of record” in a 76-65 win over Olive Branch on Dec. Please see MILESTONE | 12

Corinth High School Boys Basketball BY H. LEE SMITH II lsmith@dailycorinthian.com

Year-by-year results for the Corinth Warriors since 194546. (#-One Tie; $-State Champs; RU-State Runners-up) Year 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010 2008-2009 2007-2008 2006-2007

Coach Keith Greene KeithGreene Keith Greene K. Greene-RU K. Greene-RU K. Greene-RU Keith Greene Keith Greene Keith Greene Keith Greene

W L 21 1 25 8 23 6 27 8 29 6 30 5 25 7 30 5 15 16 15 17

2005-2006 2004-2005 2003-2004 2002-2003 2001-2002 2000-2001 1999-2000 1998-1999 1997-1998 1996-1997 1995-1996 1994-1995 1993-1994 1992-1993 1991-1992 1990-1991 1989-1990 1988-1989 1987-1988 1986-1987 1985-1986

Keith Greene 14 David Robbins 27 David Robbins 14 D. Robbins-RU 30 D. Robbins$ 29 David Robbins 25 D. Robbins$ 30 David Robbins 13 David Robbins 6 David Robbins 16 David Robbins 20 David Robbins 23 David Robbins 30 D. Robbins$ 36 David Robbins 11 Johnny Mitchell 31 J. Mitchell$ 36 J. Mitchell$ 35 J. Mitchell-RU 31 Johnny Mitchell 11 Johnny Mitchell 22

16 8 14 5 3 6 8 16 24 15 10 9 7 5 17 7 3 3 7 14 10

1984-1985 Johnny Mitchell 26 1983-1984 Johnny Mitchell 15 1982-1983 Scott Dyson 19 1981-1982 Scott Dyson 12 1980-1981 Scott Dyson 16 1979-1980 Jim Horton 15 1978-1979 Jim Horton 21 1977-1978 Jim Horton 24 1976-1977 Jim Horton 21 1975-1976 Jim Horton 19 1974-1975 Jim Horton 16 1973-1974 Jim Horton 22 1972-1973 Jim Horton 31 1971-1972 Jim Horton 8 1970-1971 Jim Horton 18 1969-1970 Jim Horton-RU 24 1968-1969 Jim Horton 20 1967-1968 Jim Horton 8 1966-1967 Jim Horton 19 1965-1966 Johnny Plummer 11 1964-1965 Johnny Plummer 13

9 11 14 14 10 10 7 7 6 11 13 8 8 16 15 12 8 15 7 12 13

1963-1964 Johnny Plummer 7 19 1962-1963 Johnny Plummer 20 10 1961-1962 Johnny Plummer 18 6 1960-1961 Johnny Plummer 10 18 1959-1960 Wade Lindsey 19 11 1958-1959 Wade Lindsey 22 18 1957-1958 Gerald Caviness 22 #12 1956-1957 Gerald Caviness 14 15 1955-1956 Harold Wesson 13 12 1954-1955 Chick Reese 13 10 1953-1954 Chick Reese 10 15 1952-1953 Chick Reese 10 14 1951-1952 Chick Reese 18 8 1950-1951 Chick Reese 11 13 1949-1950 Chick Reese 15 11 1948-1949 C.C. Pyle 12 7 1947-1948 Herman Snyder 9 8 1946-1947 Roy Biggers 8 8 1945-1946 Roy Biggers 9 7

New conference format awaits NEMCC softball BY BLAKE D. LONG NEMCC Sports Information

BOONEVILLE —Northeast Mississippi Community College will look to continue its strong tradition on the softball diamond as a new era in the Magnolia State begins. The Tigers face each member of the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) in a new scheduling format as part of an exciting 2016 lineup of 45 total games. “High schools travel 30 minutes to one hour. Our shortest trip is over an hour,” said Northeast head coach Jody Long. “That’s going to be the biggest adjustment for our players is just the amount of time.” Northeast prepares for the

new league layout by going on the road for its first two doubleheaders of the campaign. The Tigers christen the new year at Dyersburg State (Tenn.) Community College on Saturday, February 13 and then visit Calhoun (Ala.) Community College three days later. Area softball fans are in for a treat from February 19-20 when the TigerFest Tournament invades all three fields at Booneville City Park. The annual competition also serves as the home openers for Northeast. The Tigers entertain clubs from as far north as Illinois and Missouri for what is widely considered as one of the top events in the entire country.

The tourney features nine squads that won 20 or more games last season and two that qualified for the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) National Tournament. “Our tournament field is probably one of the best we’ve had in the past 14 or 15 years,” said Long. “We’ve got some really talented teams and we’ve got some good matchups put together. “Our goal in the early part of February is to challenge our team as much as we can. Having those five games over two days is huge for us as we’re trying to figure out our core nucleus.” Northeast begins the conference portion of its agenda when former North Division

comrade Coahoma Community College treks to David Carnell Memorial Field on Tuesday, March 1. The Tigers meet archrival Itawamba Community College just once this campaign instead of the usual homeand-home series. The two adversaries square off on Tuesday, March 8 in Booneville. Northeast welcomes defending state and region champion Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College on Sunday, March 13. Nationally ranked Jones County Junior College also comes to the City of Hospitality later that month. Other key dates on the calendar include Saturday, April Please see NEW | 12

Scoreboard

11 • Daily Corinthian

Bulldogs earn 1st road win of year BY JADE WASHBURN Associated Press

COLUMBIA — Quinndary Weatherspoon had 18 points and 14 rebounds as Mississippi State defeated Missouri 76-62 Saturday night. It’s the Bulldogs’ first road victory since Feb. 14, 2015 when they defeated Missouri 53-43. Malik Newman led all scorers with 19 points, including 11 in the first half. He shot 4 of 7 in the first half, including 3 of 5 from 3-point range. Missouri struggled offensively, particularly in the first half. Following an old fashioned 3-point play by K.J. Walton, Mississippi State turned up the defense and held the Tigers scoreless for 3:11 seconds. Mississippi State led 37-20 at halftime after closing the first half on a 14-5 run. The Bulldogs made 6 of 13 3-pointers in the half, while Missouri missed all 13 of its 3-point attempts. After trailing by as many as 22 points, Missouri found life in the second half following a 15-4 run that cut the deficit to 11 and reenergized the crowd. That energy was short lived as the Bulldogs answered with an 11-4 run. Namon Wright led Missouri (8-13, 1-7 SEC) with 16 points and nine rebounds. Wright had 10 points in the second half and shot 6 of 12 from the field. Jakeenan Gant had 11 points and five rebounds in 14 minutes and Terrence Phillips had 10 points, five re-

bounds and four assists. Mississippi State (911, 2-6) outrebounded the Tigers 43-34 without their best rebounder Gavin Ware, who is out with a concussion. Ware is the Bulldogs leading scorer and rebounder, averaging 15.7 points per game and 7.3 rebounds per game.

Tip-Ins Mississippi State: The Bulldogs lead the SEC in free-throw percentage at 74.5 percent...Freshman Elijah Staley is no longer on the team after joining in December. Staley is a backup quarterback and has chosen to concentrate his efforts on football. ...Craig Sword is the active scoring leader in the SEC with 1,327 career points. He finished with 15 points, five rebounds and five assists. Missouri: Freshman Kevin Puryear scored his 200th point in a 60-57 loss to Georgia Jan. 20 becoming the sixth-fastest player in school history to eclipse that mark. ...Tramaine Isabell was suspended indefinitely prior to game. Anderson cited Isabell’s “practice attitude and conduct” for the suspension. Isabell did not play in Missouri’s previous two games, an 88-54 loss at No. 20 Kentucky Jan. 27 and a 66-53 loss at No. 10 Texas A&M Jan. 23.

Up Next Mississippi State hosts Alabama Tuesday. Missouri hosts Ole Miss Wednesday.

Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 32 15 .681 — Boston 27 21 .563 5½ New York 23 26 .469 10 Brooklyn 12 36 .250 20½ Philadelphia 7 41 .146 25½ Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 27 21 .563 — Miami 26 21 .553 ½ Charlotte 22 25 .468 4½ Washington 21 24 .467 4½ Orlando 20 25 .444 5½ Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 33 12 .733 — Chicago 26 19 .578 7 Indiana 25 22 .532 9 Detroit 25 23 .521 9½ Milwaukee 20 29 .408 15 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 39 7 .848 — Memphis 28 20 .583 12 Dallas 27 22 .551 13½ Houston 25 25 .500 16 New Orleans 18 28 .391 21 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 36 13 .735 — Portland 22 26 .458 13½ Utah 21 25 .457 13½ Denver 18 30 .375 17½ Minnesota 14 34 .292 21½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 43 4 .915 — L.A. Clippers 31 16 .660 12 Sacramento 20 27 .426 23 Phoenix 14 34 .292 29½ L.A. Lakers 9 40 .184 35 Friday’s Games Boston 113, Orlando 94 Cleveland 114, Detroit 106 New York 102, Phoenix 84 Miami 107, Milwaukee 103 Oklahoma City 116, Houston 108 Dallas 91, Brooklyn 79 Utah 103, Minnesota 90 Portland 109, Charlotte 91 L.A. Clippers 105, L.A. Lakers 93 Satuday’s Games Golden State 108, Philadelphia 105 Toronto 111, Detroit 107 New Orleans 105, Brooklyn 103 Indiana 109, Denver 105, OT Memphis 121, Sacramento 117 Washington 123, Houston 122 Cleveland 117, San Antonio 103 Today’s Games Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 5 p.m. Boston at Orlando, 5 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 6 p.m. Golden State at New York, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 8 p.m. Charlotte at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Cleveland at Indiana, 6 p.m. Detroit at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Memphis at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Washington at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Dallas at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Orlando at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Utah, 8 p.m. Toronto at Denver, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

Football NFL postseason Today At Honolulu Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 6 p.m. (ESPN) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 7 At Santa Clara, Calif. Denver vs. Carolina, 5:30 p.m. (CBS)

Pro Bowl rosters Sunday at Aloha Stadium, Honolulu TEAM IRVIN Coach: Winston Moss, Green Bay Offense Quarterbacks: Russell Wilson, Seattle; Jameis Winston, Tampa Bay; Teddy Bridgewater, Minnesota. Running backs: Devonta Freeman, Atlanta; Todd Gurley, St. Louis; Latavius Murray, Oakland. Wide receivers: Julio Jones, Atlanta; A.J. Green, Cincinnati; DeAndre Hopkins, Houston; Allen Robinson, Jacksonville. Tight ends: Tyler Eifert, Cincinnati; Delanie Walker, Tennessee. Fullback: Patrick DiMarco, Atlanta. Tackles: Andrew Whitworth, Cincinnati; Tyron Smith, Dallas; Branden Albert, Miami. Guards: Marshal Yanda, Baltimore; Zack Martin, Dallas; David DeCastro, Pittsburgh. Centers: Alex Mack, Cleveland; Travis Frederick, Dallas. Defense Co-captain: Darren Woodson. Defensive ends: Ezekiel Ansah, Detroit; Michael Bennett, Seattle; Carlos Dunlap, Cincinnati. Defensive tackles: Jurrell Casey, Tennessee; Calais Campbell, Arizona; Geno Atkins, Cincinnati. Outside linebackers: Anthony Barr, Minnesota; Lavonte David, Tampa Bay; Sean Lee, Dallas. Inside linebackers: Derrick Johnson, Kansas City; NaVorro Bowman, San Francisco. Cornerbacks: Richard Sherman, Seattle; Desmond Trufant, Atlanta; Adam Jones, Cincinnati; Dominque RodgersCromartie, New York Giants. Safeties: Reshad Jones, Miami; Malcolm Jenkins, Philadelphia; Harrison Smith, Minnesota. Special teams Punter: Sam Koch, Baltimore. Placekicker: Dan Bailey, Dallas. Return specialist: Darren Sproles, Philadelphia. Special-teamer: Justin Bethel, Arizona. Long-snapper: Jon Weeks, Houston. TEAM RICE Coach: Andy Reid, Kansas City Offense Quarterbacks: Eli Manning, New York Giants; Derek Carr, Oakland; Tyrod Talor, Buffalo. Running backs: Adrian Peterson, Minnesota; Doug Martin, Tampa Bay, Chris Ivory, N.Y. Jets. Wide receivers: Odell Beckham, Jr., New York Giants; Jarvis Landry, Miami; Amari Cooper, Oakland; T.Y. Hilton, Indianapolis. Tight ends: Travis Kelce, Kansas City; Gary Barnidge, Cleveland. Fullback: John Kuhn, Green Bay. Tackles: Joe Thomas, Cleveland; Joe Staley, San Francisco; Kyle Long, Chicago. Guards: Josh Sitton, Green Bay; Logan Mankins, Tampa Bay; Richie Incognito, Buffalo. Centers: Eric Wood, Buffalo; Nick Mangold, New York Jets. Defense Co-captain: Eric Davis. Defensive ends: Khalil Mack, Oakland; Everson Griffen, Minnesota; Cameron Jordan, New Orleans. Defensive tackles: Gerald McCoy, Tampa Bay; Aaron Donald, St. Louis; Fletcher Cox, Philadelphia. Outside linebackers: Tamba Hali, Kansas City; Julius Peppers, Green Bay; Elvis Dumervil, Baltimore. Inside linebackers: Bobby Wagner, Seattle; Clay Matthews, Green Bay. Cornerbacks: Marcus Peters, Kansas City; Vontae Davis, Indianapolis, Brent Grimes, Miami; Jason Verrett, San Diego. Safeties: Eric Berry, Kansas City; Mike Adams, Indianapolis; Charles Woodson, Oakland.

Sunday, January 31, 2016

Special teams Punter: Johnny Hekker, St. Louis. Placekicker: Josh Brown, New York Giants. Return specialist: Tyler Lockett, Seattle. Special-teamer: Cedric Peerman, Cincinnati. Long-snapper: Morgan Cox, Baltimore.

Golf Pure Silk-Bahamas Classic Saturday at Ocean Club Golf Course, Paradise Island, Bahamas. Purse: $1.4 million. Yardage: 6,625; Par: 73 (36-37) Third Round Anna Nordqvist 70-69-68—207 -12 Charley Hull 68-70-69—207 -12 Stacy Lewis 73-68-67—208 -11 Hyo Joo Kim 70-70-68—208 -11 Sei Young Kim 71-68-69—208 -11 Ilhee Lee 71-72-66—209 -10 Megan Khang 70-68-71—209 -10 Hee Young Park 72-72-66—210 -9 Alison Lee 68-73-69—210 -9 Catriona Matthew 68-71-71—210 -9 Paula Creamer 68-72-71—211 -8 Min Seo Kwak 69-70-72—211 -8 Ha Na Jang 72-72-68—212 -7 Pornanong Phatlum 71-72-69—212 -7 Haru Nomura 68-70-74—212 -7 Maude-Aimee Leblanc73-70-70—213 -6 Brooke M. Henderson71-72-70—213 -6 Brittany Lincicome 70-71-72—213 -6 Candie Kung 71-77-66—214 -5 Lee Lopez 73-73-68—214 -5 Tiffany Joh 73-71-70—214 -5 Lexi Thompson 74-69-71—214 -5 Juli Inkster 72-71-71—214 -5 Azahara Munoz 71-72-71—214 -5 Cristie Kerr 77-65-72—214 -5 Austin Ernst 73-69-72—214 -5 Mika Miyazato 68-74-72—214 -5 Ryann O’Toole 74-71-70—215 -4 Jane Park 72-72-71—215 -4 Giulia Sergas 72-70-73—215 -4 Karine Icher 75-73-68—216 -3 Carlota Ciganda 76-71-69—216 -3 Jacqui Concolino 75-72-69—216 -3 Alena Sharp 73-74-69—216 -3 Jaye Marie Green 71-76-69—216 -3 Mina Harigae 74-72-70—216 -3 Angela Stanford 73-73-70—216 -3 Jessica Korda 72-74-70—216 -3 Jennifer Song 75-70-71—216 -3 Brittany Lang 73-72-71—216 -3 P.K. Kongkraphan 70-75-71—216 -3 Brittany Altomare 71-73-72—216 -3 Cydney Clanton 71-73-72—216 -3

PGA-Farmers Insurance scores Saturday at San Diego. Purse: $5 million. s-Torrey Pines, South Course: Yardage: 7,698; Par: 72 (36-36). n-Torrey Pines, North Course: Yardage: 7,052; Par: 72 (36-36) Third Round Scott Brown 66s-71n-70s—207 -9 K.J. Choi 68s-67n-72s—207 -9 Jimmy Walker 69s-71n-68s—208 -8 Gary Woodland 68n-67s-73s—208 -8 Michael Kim 70n-69s-70s—209 -7 Jonas Blixt 77s-66n-66s—209 -7 John Huh 69n-69s-71s—209 -7 Freddie Jacobson69s-69n-71s—209 -7 Hudson Swafford70s-71n-69s—210 -6 Jhonattan Vegas 72s-69n-69s—210 -6 Hiroshi Iwata 69n-73s-68s—210 -6 Ben Crane 71s-68n-71s—210 -6 J.B. Holmes 70n-68s-72s—210 -6 Kevin Streelman 69s-69n-72s—210 -6 Martin Laird 69s-68n-73s—210 -6 Dustin Johnson 70s-66n-74s—210 -6 Aaron Baddeley 73s-69n-69s—211 -5 Jason Kokrak 75s-67n-69s—211 -5 Patton Kizzire 67n-73s-71s—211 -5 Paul Dunne 69s-71n-71s—211 -5 Derek Fathauer 74s-65n-72s—211 -5 Colt Knost 70n-73s-68s—211 -5 Billy Horschel 67n-70s-74s—211 -5 Scott Stallings 68n-73s-71s—212 -4 Bud Cauley 71s-69n-72s—212 -4 Jason Gore 70s-72n-70s—212 -4

Ollie Schniederjans69n-72s-72s—213-3 Tony Finau 71s-71n-71s—213 -3 J.J. Henry 70n-71s-72s—213 -3 Greg Owen 73s-69n-71s—213 -3 Brandt Snedeker 73s-70n-70s—213 -3 Chad Campbell 72s-66n-75s—213 -3 Si Woo Kim 70n-68s-75s—213 -3 Charley Hoffman 75s-68n-70s—213 -3 Erik Compton 71s-71n-72s—214 -2 Charles Howell III70n-71s-73s—214 -2 Hunter Mahan 72s-70n-72s—214 -2 Angel Cabrera 70n-70s-74s—214 -2 Jim Herman 69n-71s-74s—214 -2 Carlos Ortiz 69n-74s-71s—214 -2 Shane Lowry 71n-71s-73s—215 -1 Martin Piller 70n-72s-73s—215 -1 Shane Bertsch 75s-67n-73s—215 -1 Brendan Steele 68n-72s-75s—215 -1 Smylie Kaufman 69s-71n-75s—215 -1 Kelly Kraft 70n-72s-73s—215 -1 Rob Oppenheim 67n-71s-77s—215 -1 Danny Lee 71n-72s-72s—215 -1 Henrik Norlander 70n-73s-72s—215 -1 Andrew Loupe 66n-75s-75s—216 E Kyle Stanley 69s-73n-74s—216 E Harold Varner III 67n-76s-73s—216 E

Hockey NHL standings, schedule EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida 49 29 15 5 63 135 108 Tampa Bay 49 27 18 4 58 130 117 Detroit 49 25 16 8 58 122 124 Boston 49 26 18 5 57 147 131 Montreal 50 24 22 4 52 136 134 Ottawa 50 23 21 6 52 139 155 Buffalo 50 20 26 4 44 114 136 Toronto 48 17 22 9 43 114 134 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 47 35 8 4 74 158 104 N.Y. Rangers 49 27 17 5 59 142 129 N.Y. Islanders 47 25 16 6 56 130 118 Pittsburgh 48 24 17 7 55 121 120 New Jersey 50 25 20 5 55 114 118 Carolina 51 23 20 8 54 123 135 Philadelphia 47 21 18 8 50 109 127 Columbus 51 19 27 5 43 133 163 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 53 33 16 4 70 147 122 Dallas 50 31 14 5 67 162 133 St. Louis 52 28 16 8 64 129 128 Colorado 52 27 22 3 57 143 142 Nashville 50 24 18 8 56 129 131 Minnesota 49 23 17 9 55 121 115 Winnipeg 49 22 24 3 47 126 140 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 49 30 16 3 63 129 113 San Jose 48 26 18 4 56 142 129 Arizona 49 24 20 5 53 131 146 Anaheim 47 22 18 7 51 101 111 Vancouver 50 20 19 11 51 122 139 Calgary 48 21 24 3 45 126 146 Edmonton 50 19 26 5 43 122 149 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Today’s Games NHL All-Star Game, Nashville, 4 p.m.

Tennis Australian Open Saturday Women Championship Angelique Kerber (7), Germany, def. Serena Williams (1), United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. DOUBLES Men Championship Jamie Murray, Britain, and Bruno Soares (7), Brazil, def. Daniel Nestor, Canada, and Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Legends Doubles Men Championship Jonas Bjorkman and Thomas Johansson, Sweden, def. Thomas Enqvist and Magnus Norman, Sweden, 4-3, 1-4, 4-3 (5-3).

Kansas State holds off Mississippi in Big 12/SEC challenge BY TATE STEINLAGE Associated Press

MANHATTAN, Kansas — The way Ole Miss star Stefan Moody has scored this season, all Kansas State coach Bruce Weber could hope for was to keep the guard in-check. His Wildcats did one better on Saturday. Moody didn’t attempt a shot in the second half as Kansas State’s D.J. Johnson scored eight of his 14 points during a 19-2 run in the final period to help the Wildcats hold off Ole Miss 69-64 in the Big 12/SEC Challenge. “We said we were going to make him pass,” Weber said of Moody. “They knew how we were going to scheme it defensively, but we did a great job on close-outs and making them make tough plays. He’s a good player.” Wesley Iwundu finished with 11 points, six rebounds and

three assists for the Wildcats (13-8, 2-6). Justin Edwards and Stephen Hurt added 10 points apiece. A 17-point swing in favor of the Wildcats, spanning six minutes, helped blow the door open and give the home team a 63-45 lead with 7:48 remaining. Johnson led the stretch with eight points, but it was Barry Brown who bookended it. Brown missed the second of two free-throw attempts following a foul with 8:49 left, but grabbed his own rebound and then sunk a 3-pointer from the corner. “When you go on the road in an environment such as this,” Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy said, “with a program that’s had so much success in this building — and you’re minus-seven on the glass, turn it over 17 times, and allow the other team to shoot over 45 percent while you shoot under 40 percent — that’s

a recipe for disaster.” Ole Miss (13-8, 3-5) was 2 of 14 from the field during the Wildcats’ spurt, including a near four-minute scoring drought. Moody entered leading the SEC in scoring averaging 24.3 points, including 14-straight games with 20-plus points. But after his 10-point first half, Moody was held scoreless in the final period, with Kansas State wedging him off ball screens. “He was doing the right thing I thought, with five assists, trying to find the open guy,” Kennedy said. “He’s been doing a much better job of that. I just didn’t think he had much pop, which is why I sat him at the end.” Kansas State opened the game with a 16-8 lead, on the heels of a 9-0 run, before losing starting point guard Kamau Stokes to a non-contact knee injury. Stokes was examined on the sidelines briefly before being taken to the

locker room on a wheelchair. Ole Miss recovered swiftly and took its biggest lead of the first half, 24-19, with 6:30 left. Moody, who was held scoreless for the first seven minutes, hit consecutive 3-pointers and finished the first half with a teamhigh 10 points. However, it was the Wildcats and backup guard Carlbe Ervin who went into the locker room at halftime with the lead. Ervin scored five points in a three-minute stretch to give the home team a 38-36 advantage at the break. Ole Miss was led by Anthony Perez with 13 points. “We needed this game,” Iwundu said. “It was very important to us as a team for us to move forward.”

games before Saturday. Ole Miss is now 0-2 against Kansas State in the Big 12/SEC Challenge. Kansas State: Undersized forward Austin Budke proved big off the bench, finishing with four points, six rebounds and three assists in 21 minutes. The Wildcats are 66-21 under Weber when holding a team to 69 points or less.

Stokes update “We don’t know what’s wrong with Kamau,” Weber said. “He’s going to have an MRI. Initially, nothing major structurally, but we’ll see.”

Up next

Ole Miss: At Missouri on Wednesday. Ole Miss: Moody had led the Kansas State: At No. 4 Kansas Rebels in scoring in 19 of 20 on Wednesday.

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12 • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Southern Mississippi hires Hopson as football coach Associated Press

HATTIESBURG — Southern Mississippi hired Alcorn State’s Jay Hopson as its next football coach. Southern Miss athletic director Bill McGillis announced the hiring Saturday night on Twitter. Hopson replaces Todd Monken, who left last week after three seasons to become the offensive

coordinator for the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers. McGillis says Hopson will be introduced at the school on Monday. Hopson became the first white head football coach in Southwestern Athletic Conference history in 2012 when he took over at Alcorn State, which is a historically black university. The Braves had

a 32-17 record during his tenure and won a SWAC championship in each of the past two seasons. The Vicksburg native has been a Southern Miss assistant coach twice in the past — both under Jeff Bower during the 2000s. Hopson played football at Ole Miss from 1998 to 2001 and was also an assistant coach with the Rebels in 2004.

Hopson takes over a Southern Miss program that’s coming off a resurgent 9-5 season. The Golden Eagles won the Conference USA Western Division before losing to Western Kentucky in the league title game. The timing of Monken’s departure — less than two weeks before recruits pick their schools on national signing day — stunned

SEC West QBs lead South to Senior Bowl win BY JOHN ZENOR Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. — SEC West quarterbacks Dak Prescott, Jake Coker and Brandon Allen all led scoring drives to help lead the South to a 27-16 win over the North in Saturday’s Senior Bowl. Arkansas’s Allen passed for a game-high 106 yards, including a couple of ontarget deep balls. Mississippi State’s Prescott threw for 61 yards and a touchdown with both teams rotating their four quarterbacks after each quarter. Both were 7-of-10 passing. Baylor’s 6-foot-7 defensive end Shawn Oakman loomed large on the North defense. He racked up two first-half sacks and a forced fumble. The game’s top quarterback prospect, North Dakota State’s Carson Wentz,

had a mostly quiet first quarter. He completed 6 of 10 passes for 50 yards and the North didn’t score. Ohio State quarterbackturned-receiver Braxton Miller also didn’t produce big plays on offense. Miller, whose play got a lot of attention during the week in practice, had two catches for 8 yards and a 5-yard run while dropping a short pass. He did have a 31-yard kick return, one of the few roles he didn’t play at Ohio State. Each quarter had a two-minute warning to give more quarterbacks a chance to run the offense in that situation. The game’s rule switching possession after each quarter helped keep the North benefiting more from a huge special teams play. USC’s Cody Kessler couldn’t get the North into

the end zone before the third ended after a long blocked kick return and the South got the ball right back. Kessler couldn’t hit an open Miller in the end zone. Wisconsin’s Joe Schobert blocked a field goal attempt and West Virginia’s K.J. Dillon returned it 73 yards in the final seconds of the quarter. That came after Allen’s best drive. He threw a pretty deep ball to Kansas State tight end Glenn Gronkowski — younger brother of New England Patriots star Rob — late in the third quarter. Then he fired another pass to Paul McRoberts, the first player from FCS Southeast Missouri to make the game. McRoberts, who caught a 5-yard touchdown from Prescott, gained 46 receiving yards and returned a

punt 27 yards. Ohio State tight end Nick Vannett led North players with three catches for 58 yards. For the South, North Carolina State’s Jacoby Brissett, a Florida transfer, got into the act with a touchdown drive in the fourth. He and former Gators teammate Jeff Driskel — who played his final season at Louisiana Tech — matched up in the final quarter. Driskel’s wobbly throw on the final play went for a 29-yard touchdown to Aaron Burbridge of Michigan State. Alabama’s Coker, a Mobile native who led the Crimson Tide’s national champion run in his lone season as starter, played the first quarter and helped set up a 25-yard touchdown scamper by TCU’s Aaron Green.

No. 1 Oklahoma overcomes deficit to beat LSU Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. — Buddy Hield made seven of his eight 3-pointers in the second half on his way to a 32-point performance, Isaiah Cousins hit a go-ahead jumper with 4 seconds left and No. 1 Oklahoma overcame a 14-point deficit to escape with a 77-75 victory over LSU on Saturday. Cousins finished with 18 points, and Ryan Spangler had 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Sooners (18-2), who summoned the composure to rally down the stretch amid a rabid, packed crowd energized by the Tigers’ strong play for much of the game. LSU didn’t go quietly. Antonio Blakeney hit a pair of late 3s, and the second tied it at 75 with 24 seconds left. Ben Simmons had 14 points for LSU (13-8), highlighted by a crowdpleasing reverse dunk. But those same fans were left frustrated, some hurling garbage, when Khadeem Lattin blocked Tim Quarterman’s driving shot as time ran out. Many fans seemed to think Quarterman was fouled. Quarterman finished with a team-high 18 points, and Craig Victor scored 15.

No. 2 North Carolina 89, Boston College 62 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Brice Johnson had 17 points and 11 rebounds, and North Carolina beat Boston College for its 12th straight win. Marcus Paige had 12 points in his highest-scoring game in three weeks while Joel Berry II added 13 points for the Tar Heels (19-2, 8-0 Atlantic Coast Conference). After shaking off a slow start, the ACC leaders routed its last-place team by forcing 23 turnovers and turning them into 30 points.

They shot 44 percent and hit 10 3-pointers but couldn’t overcome that season-worst turnover total while losing both their eighth straight overall and eighth in a row in the series.

it 63-58. House later missed a short jumper, and freshman Tyler Davis tipped it in for a sevenpoint lead.

Louisville (17-4, 6-2 ACC) committed 18 turnovers in having its fourgame winning streak snapped.

Florida 88, No. 9 W. Virginia 71

No. 13 SMU 80, Memphis 68

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — DALLAS — Nic Moore No. 4 Kansas 90, No. Dorian Finney-Smith scored 22 points and SMU 20 Kentucky 84, OT LAWRENCE, Kan. — Wayne Selden Jr. scored a career-high 33 points, seven in overtime, and Kansas beat Kentucky in the premier showdown of the Big 12/SEC Challenge. Frank Mason III added 13 points and eight rebounds for the Jayhawks (17-4), who snapped a three-game losing streak to the Wildcats (16-5) by winning their 35th straight game at Allen Fieldhouse. It wasn’t easy. The Wildcats built an eight-point lead midway through the second half before Kansas switched to a zone defense and mounted a comeback. Perry Ellis made the second of two free throws to tie the game 76-all with 9 seconds left, and Tyler Ulis coughed up the ball at the other end before Kentucky got off a shot. The turnover gave Mason a chance for a halfcourt heave that he nearly made. But when the game went to overtime, Selden simply took over.

No. 5 Texas A&M 72, No. 14 Iowa St. 62 COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Danuel House scored 20 points, including a go-ahead 3 late in the second half that sent Texas A&M over Iowa State in the Big 12/SEC Challenge. The Aggies (18-3) trailed 58-56 before House hit from beyond the arc with about four minutes left. On their next possession, the senior guard worked his way inside for a layup. House’s two free throws with 2:29 remaining made

scored 24 points, Brandone Francis-Ramirez hit three huge 3-pointers and Florida upset West Virginia in the Big 12/SEC Challenge. It gave first-year Gators coach Mike White a signature win and surely will help his team’s chances of making the NCAA Tournament in March. Florida (14-7) had lost its last 12 games against top-10 teams, but put together arguably its most complete outing of the season against the Mountaineers (17-4). Finney-Smith made 7-of-12 shots, including 5 of 7 from 3-point range, and the Gators never trailed after his first 3 off the opening tip. His last one with 1:02 to play — as fans chanted “S-E-C” and “overrated” — led to a standing ovation. Jaysean Page and Tarik Phillip scored 15 apiece for West Virginia, which gave up its most points of the season.

No. 11 Virginia 63, No. 16 Louisville 47 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Malcolm Brogdon and Anthony Gill each scored 13 points and Virginia used stifling defense to rout Louisville for its fourth straight victory. The Cavaliers (17-4, 6-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) were thorough on both ends, holding the Cardinals to season lows in shooting (33 percent) and points nearly a year after losing 52-47 to Virginia last year in Charlottesville. The Cavaliers also shot 58 percent from the field.

rebounded from its first loss of the season with a victory over Memphis. Freshman guard Shake Milton added 15 points for the Mustangs (19-1, 8-1 AAC), who led for all but 38 seconds back home in Moody Coliseum. They had their first double-digit lead 8 minutes into the game. SMU was the last Division I team to lose this season, falling 89-80 to Temple in a snow-delayed game last Sunday. That ended an 18-game winning streak that was its longest in 60 years. Ben Moore and Sterling Brown each had 12 points for SMU. Jordan Tolbert grabbed 14 rebounds, and Markus Kennedy had nine points and 10 rebounds. Shaq Goodwin scored 18 points to lead Memphis (13-8, 4-4), four nights after his career-high 35 points marked the highest-scoring game in the conference this season.

N.C. State 85, No. 15 Miami 69 RALEIGH, N.C. — Anthony “Cat” Barber scored 30 points to help North Carolina State beat Miami. Abdul-Malik Abu added 19 points for the Wolfpack (12-10, 2-7 Atlantic Coast Conference), who shook off a month’s worth of struggles with a confident performance. N.C. State led the entire second half and shot 51 percent for the game to snap a threegame skid and earn its first home win in 2016. Sheldon McClellan scored 18 points to lead the Hurricanes.

NEW CONTINUED FROM 10

2 when Northeast travels to reigning NJCAA National Tournament runner-up East Central Community College and Tuesday, April 5 at Northwest Mississippi Community College. The Tigers will cel-

Southern Miss and has threatened to slow the program’s momentum. With that in mind, Hopson’s first task will be holding the program’s recruiting class together. McGillis said on Twitter that Hopson would immediately start recruiting on Sunday before being introduced on campus Monday.

Arkansas beats Texas Tech in OT BY KURT VOIGT Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Dusty Hannahs scowled with motivation, sighed out of frustration and in the end smiled with overwhelming satisfaction after putting together one of the best performances of his career against his former school. The timing couldn’t have been any better for the Arkansas guard, who scored 21 of his 25 points in the first half as the Razorbacks (11-10) eventually pulled away in overtime for a 75-68 win over Texas Tech on Saturday. The game was the fifth overtime contest this season for Arkansas, but it was the first for Hannahs against the school where he spent the first two seasons of his career. Hannahs insisted all week that his emotions would be the same as during any game, and he continued to say the same after the win. There was no denying, however, the fever pitch he caused in Bud Walton Arena while helping the Razorbacks climb out of a 16-4 hole in the first half. And there was little doubt afterward that the victory meant more than others — with Hannahs skipping around the court in celebration with the Razorbacks fans. “He was basically carrying us,” Arkansas coach Mike Anderson said. “... You know there’s going to be emotion, but emotion can only take you so far. I think, maybe, he wanted to win in a bad way, and he was able to really help us get back in the game.” As remarkable as Hannahs was in the first half, he cooled off in the second — though the junior’s teammates picked up the struggle down the stretch. Moses Kingsley had all 17 of his points and 11 rebounds in the second half and overtime, and the center scored on the putback with 13.6 remaining in regulation that sent the game into the extra period. Once in overtime, the Razorbacks hit 4 of 6 shots to pull away in the Big 12-Southeastern Conference Challenge for a sixth straight win against their former Southwest Conference rival. “I mean, you’re playing your old school,” Hannahs said. “Any of you all would know if you played your old middle school or something, but it was just another game. I just wanted to win and beat (No. 5) Texas A&M (on Wednesday) and then Tech.” The Red Raiders (12-

ask them to do. I’m kinda ready to see what this bunch is able to do once we get them on the field against someone else.” A best-of-three elimination round kicks off the playoffs over a two-day span from April 22-23. The MACJC State Tournament will take place the follow-

ing week at the lowest remaining seeded squad. The Tigers qualified for the postseason for the 14th time in the 15-year history of the fast-pitch program in 2015. Northeast also boasts seven MACJC North Division titles and one NJCAA National Tournament berth.

Tip Ins Texas Tech: Ross, who is from North Little Rock and played in high school at Little Rock Parkview, originally signed with the Razorbacks before spending a year at prep school and signing with the Red Raiders. The junior played 30 minutes off the bench. Arkansas: After hitting 7 of his first 10 shots in the first half, Hannahs was 0 for 7 from the field in the second. The junior still finished a point off his career high of 26 points, though, and was 8 of 8 on free throws.

Up Next Texas Tech hosts Oklahoma State on Wednesday. Arkansas is at Florida on Wednesday.

MILESTONE CONTINUED FROM 10

ebrate their sophomores on Tuesday, April 19 in the home finale versus Dyersburg State. Northeast hosts six of its last eight regular season contests inside its own stadium. “All the coaches are really excited about this team,” said Long. “They work hard and do what we

8) trailed by as many as 11 points early in the second half, but they rallied with a 22-6 run to take a 56-51 lead after a pair of free throws by Zach Smith. The sophomore finished with a career-high 19 points, but Devaugntah Williams missed a layup attempt following Kingsley’s game-tying putback at the end of regulation as Texas Tech lost for the seventh time in its last eight games. Former Arkansas signee Aaron Ross added 14 points and nine rebounds for the Red Raiders, who were 1 of 13 on 3-pointers, while Keenan Evans had 11 points and Williams 10. However, the production wasn’t enough to make up for the early surge by Hannahs and closing power of Kingsley. “We gave (Hannahs) a great opportunity to (play emotionally),” said Texas Tech coach Tubby Smith, who coached Hannahs for one season before the guard transferred back to his home state. “I thought he was focused and ready.” Hannahs hit 7 of his 10 shots in the half, 3 of 4 from deep, and displayed nothing short of a scowl on his way to the bench late in the half while giving out animated high fives to teammates. The Razorbacks struggled in the second half against the Texas Tech zone defense, but it was Hannahs who hit the final free throws in overtime in the win against his former school. Kingsley’s doubledouble was his 11th of the season, coming after he had only one in his first two seasons with the Razorbacks. The junior has scored in double figures in all 21 games this season for Arkansas.

20, 2011. Greene was laid up in the hospital with a bad case of the flu. • Corinth has played in the State Tournament 17 times. As far as coaches go, Greene and Robbins top the list with five appearances. • Greene is the first coach at CHS to reel off eight straight 20-win

seasons. That total is also one off of Robbins’ school-record nine in 14 campaigns. • 20-win seasons usually mean winning ones, as is the case for Greene. His eight consecutive over-.500 finishes are tied with Horton, which began in 1972-73 and extended to his departure in 1979-80.

Feature A Taste of the Wild Side

1B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, January 31, 2016

Annual Wildlife Supper offers adventurous eating Growing up, wildlife was a big part of our diet. We raised Sue our own Bronson beef, hogs and chickDown Home ens, which D a d d y supplemented by hunting. It was not unusual to wake up to fried quail and gravy or fried squirrel for breakfast and Mommy’s rabbit hash was to die for. From the time I was big enough I was the one chosen to help Daddy clean the animals since I had long fingernails to hold onto the skin while he pulled. Thanks to Daddy, my oldest son Shad started hunting at an early age. When his younger brother Jon-Estis got old enough Shad carried him hunting. They also had several cousins as hunting buddies so I never lacked for wild game. I always told my kids, “If you kill it, I’ll cook it,” but I refuse to clean any varmints. Today, the same rules apply to grandsons and one of them keeps me busy. Deer is my choice of wildlife because it’s so versatile. This time of year I usually have at least two or three deer in the freezer, but I have zero. My deer hunters have decided they’d much rather be in the swamps waiting for ducks to fly over. I tell them it takes a lot of ducks and squirrels to make up for one deer. It should be no surprise when I say the wildlife tasting supper is one of my favorite events. I’ve only missed one year in the past 14, most of which I’ve covered for the newspaper. I distinctly remember the first one I attended. I believe it was at the National Guard Armory and after the meal Floyd Streetman thanked hubby Wade and me for coming. He was excited at the turnout because over 50 people had attended. It’s come a long way with approximately 625 at this year’s 38th annual. Being adventurous, I’ve tried most everything unique at the tastings, from black bear dressing, rattlesnake salad, opossum and sweet potatoes to shark and raccoon. I’ve taken a dish each year but this is the first year it wasn’t venison. Twice my venison meat balls won third place but this time I got first place in Feathered competition with Duck and Cheesy Grits. I had told several people how good it was but didn’t know if the judges would think so. It was by far one of the easiest dishes I’ve ever prepared and have to give credit where credit is due. Recently I attended a Convention Singing at CrossWay Church, which always has a fabulous fellowship/food afterward. When I tried Pastor Haskel Sparks’ wife’s cheesy grits I told her I had to have the recipe. She said, “You don’t have to have a recipe. I’ll tell you right now how to do it.” She then asked if I made Ro-Tel dip. When I said yes, she continued: “Just make a batch of RoTel dip, put in some grits and whatever meat you want, that’s it!” She had sausage in hers

I always told my kids, “If you kill it, I’ll cook it,” but I refuse to clean any varmints. but I needed wildlife to be eligible for the supper, so I used two duck breasts, compliments of grandson Jerod. This is my recipe measurements but I was making for a crowd. It can easily be halved for family, but believe me it’s just as good warmed over.

Duck and Cheesy Grits

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Around 625 people tried the many tasty dishes at the 38th Annual Wildlife Tasting Supper on Tuesday.

2 pound box Velveeta Cheese 12 packages instant butter-flavored grits, mixed according to package instructions 2 cans Ro-Tel tomatoes with Jalapanos 2 duck breasts, cooked and sliced or shredded or your choice of meat In microwave, melt cheese until smooth. Mix in Ro-Tel tomatoes. Stir in grits. Serve or put in crock-pot on low to keep warm. Judges performed a taste test of 162 entrees. The top three winners in each category received monetary awards. The winners according to category are:

Hunting Club First Place: C&C Hunting Club, Bacon Wrapped BBQ Shrimp; Second Place: Buck Town Hunting Club, Deer Minute Steak and Gravy; Third Place: Buck Town Hunting Club, Deer Fagoli.

Antlered First Place: Mai Fair, Bacon Wrapped Elk Killed by a Girl; Second Place: Rufus Patterson, Deer Burgers; Third Place: Evan Hodum, Deer Stroganoff.

Feathered First Place: Sue Bronson: Duck and Cheesy Grits; Second Place: Morgan White, Bacon Wrapped Doves; Third Place: Joe Caldwell, Pheasant Dressing.

Volunteer server Genia Mincey gets chili-stew dishes ready to serve. First Place winners at the Alcorn County 38th Annual Wildlife Tasting Supper were: Front row, from left: C&C Hunting Club, Joe Caldwell: Bacon Wrapped BBQ Shrimp; Antlered: Mia Fair, Bacon Wrapped Elk Killed by a Girl; Chili/ Stew: Margaret Hodum, Deer Chili; Desserts: Teresa Bennick, Coconut Cake; Back row, from left: Land Critter: Jerry Malone, Wild Hog Sausage Roll; Water Critter: Keith Wilkins (with grandson Cooper Cartwright): Crappie; and Feathered: Sue Bronson, Duck and Cheesy Grits.

Land critter First Place: Jerry Malone, Wild Hog Sausage Roll; Second Place: Charlotte Montgomery, Fried Rabbit; Third Place: Mitch Key, Rabbit Dumplings.

Water critter First Place: Keith Wilkins, Crappie; Second Place: Pat Oaks, Shrimp Salad; Third Place: Greg Tucker, Tennessee River Catfish.

Chili/stew First Place: Margaret Hodum, Deer Chili; Second Place: Larry Lauderdale, Deer Chili; Third Place: Joe Caldwell, Pheasant Stew.

Desserts First Place: Teresa Bennick, Coconut Cake; Second Place: Eugene Locke, Pecan Pie; Third Place: Sherie Felks, Carrot Cake.

Danny Phillips, above, shows off a North Mississippi Damage Control display. Left, Coleman Davis tries out one of the door prizes.

Education

2B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, January 31, 2016

Dilworth named student of the month Dennis Dilworth is the son of Dennis and Loretta Dilworth and is Corinth High School’s Rotary Student of the Month for the month of February. Dilworth has a GPA of 3.9 and ranks 25 in a class of 140. Over the course of his high school carrier he has achieved multiple awards most recently be-

ing the AICE Diploma. He has acquired 6 college hours before graduation. He was voted by his peers as the male candidate for most likely to succeed, and was also named to the Corinth High School Hall of Fame. He has been a member of the Corinth High School Band and Corinth Cross Country team for all

four years of high school serving as co-captain his junior and senior year. He has been a member of the Corinth High School Track team for 3 years and has been a member of multiple student organizations and clubs; such as Interact Club, Mu Alfa Theta, Academic Team, and National Honor Society. He now serves as the

National Honor Society President helping to organized community service projects. He has participated in multiple community service projects such as the Coke 10K, the Lighthouse Toy Store, the Rotary Club Christmas Basket, the Amen Food Pantry, and many more. He has also spent a sum-

mer working for the local Boy’s and Girl’s Club and participated in their mentoring program. He has been accepted to the Bagley College of Engineering at Mississippi State University with a major in Mechanical Engineering and is now currently planning to audition for the Famous Maroon Marching Band.

Dilworth

Ole Miss announces fall degrees OXFORD — Several local students at the University of Mississippi are among the fall semester candidates for degrees. Local graduates include Brandon Wayne Bobo Bachelor of Gen-

eral Studies; Jaisa Fox Emerson Bachelor of General Studies; Grady Madison Kuykendall Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science; Benjamin White Bachelor of Science in Criminal

Justice; Cortney Denise Wilbanks Bachelor of Science; Michael Todd Rhodes Bachelor of Business Administration; and Charles Ray Counce B.S. in Mechanical Engineering.

Alcorn Central Middle School Honor Roll Alcorn Central Middle School Second nine weeks honor roll Fifth grade-All A’s: Amelia Lancaster, Kaylee Lawson, Sadie Perriman- A’s and B’s: Rheannon Alexander, Matthew Brumley, Sydney Bryant, Emma Childers, Madelyn Cornelius, Maggie Crum, Shiloh Grisham, Christina Hammock, Marcus Harris, Sydney Howie, Jessica Hughes, Marlee McCalister, Libbi Moore, Abigail Parker, Annabeth Parrish, Rylan Pleasant, Kaylin Roach, Noel Selph, Journey Sharpe, Alley South, Kevin Vanslyke, Emma Waddell, Briley Waldrop, Olivia Walker, Lexie White, Alexander Wilbanks, Hayden Williams- All B’s: Stella Ragan Sixth grade-All A’s: Ryan Dunn, Emily Ross, Brady Talley, Torry Thrasher- A’s and B’s: David Burress, Briana Flanagan, Randall Harville, Kameron King, Noah Knight, Carlee Mccarter, Scott Quinnelly, Maggie Rushing, Jose Sanchez, Marlee Seals, Autumn Selph, Levi Williams-All B’s: Alaina Gass, Mollee Manahan; Seventh grade-All A’s: Laynie Boren, Ruben Diaz, Michaela Holt, Lucas Jones, Jacob Pearson, Taylor Poindexter, John Ross, Benjamin Williams-A’s and B’s: Lana Blackburn, Alaynna Childers, Kimberly Dalton, Blake Doran, Sara Ellsworth, Mary Goad, Sydney Grisham, Maya Gunther, Evan Hodum, Grace Holder, Gabriella Hollins, Aidan Holt, Allison

Ingle, Alyssa Johnson, Bryson Letson, Dayton Mccalister, Jaycee Murray, Julianne Parker, Matthew Rushing, Gracie Seawright, Alyssa Shchyschuk, Jacob Tucker, Anderson Wall, Maycie Warren, John Wilbanks-All B’s: Lilly Alexander, Nicholas Chambers, Macy Crum, Madison Grimes, Wayne Hall, Caitlyn Jones, Savannah Jones, Halley Lilly, Da Peacher Eighth grade-All A’s: Joleen Awwad, Ella Barnett, Kayaria Baswell, Kedria Beene, Alyssa Cornelius, Anna Cummings, Shae Downs, Cassidy Ekiss, Eli Ferrell, Janna Hammock, Jordan Huff, Carter Hughes, Megan Kennedy, Emma Knight, Anna Lancaster, Taylor Mckinney, Mary Moore, Brady Pellizzer, Edye Ross, Noah Stutts, Baleigh Vanderford, Hunter Walker, Surobia Wiley, Lauren Young-A’s and B’s: Harley Barnes, Hayden Barnett, Ethan Blackburn, Tristan Brimingham, Ciara Burrell, Tritney Crum, Mary Doyle, Kayla Duncan, Jennifer Ederds, Joshua Gahagan, Morgan Harmon, Autumn Hindmon, Maisy Jarman, Noah Johnson, Callis Keeton, Madison Kiddy, Atalie Logue, Clayton Mclemore, Shelby Mincy, Kaylee Palmer, Riley Park, Lakelyn Parker, Savanna Parker, Alexis Riggs, Caitlin Stevens, Erin Whitmore, Kaylee Wigginton, James Williams, Savanna Young-All B’s: Marlee Cornelius, Toby Crum, Brea Jordan, Haley Smith, Jasmine Watkins, Logan Wilbanks, John Williams

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Spelling Bee winners Five local students recently placed in the Alcorn County Spelling Bee held at Kossuth High School on Tuesday, Jan. 26. The winners were: first place-Luke Evetts; second place-Max Marsh; third place-Wyatt Hopper; fourth place-Ady Massengill and fifth place-Lorne Turner. The winning word was nanotechnology. The first place winner and second place winner will be eligible to compete in the Mid-South Spelling Bee on Saturday, March 5 in Memphis.

Rienzi Elementary School Honor Roll Second Nine Weeks Honor Roll First Grade: All A’s: Ava George, Greenlee Hodges, Emma Moore; A’s & B’s: Case Bearden, Olivia Eaton, Toni Heavens, Sadiya Hill, Jenifer Hooper, Clarabeth Newell, Darci Reed, Abby Turnbough, Blayne Wiginton, Mollie Willis, Rylie Willis. Second Grade: All A’s: Caitlyn Bragg, Clover Rutland; A’s & B’s: Garrett Ellsworth, Terence Flores, Scott Hall, Noah Nash, Eli Nguyen, Aidan Woodruff.

Third Grade: A’s & B’s: Abigail Austin, Logan Christian, Adasia Edmond Fourth Grade: A’s & B’s: Regan George, Kerstyn Hamm, Karlie Wilkins, Dayla Wright; All B’s: Davarious Harris, Jacob Hooper Fifth Grade: A’s & B’s: Julia McCoy; All B’s: Logan Ellsworth, Dillon Grieser, Mallie Walker Sixth Grade: A’s & B’s: Marlee George; All B’s: Owen Cox, Aleah Criswell, Logan Turnbough

Honor Roll Biggersville Elementary Second Nine Weeks Honor Roll All A’s First Grade: Alannah Seago, Tatianna Shelley, Anaston Stevens, Pacey Suitor Second Grade: McKinsey Coleman, Kellan Huggins, Mia Claire Rowsey, Brooks Seago, Jake Wilbanks Third Grade: Carleigh Basden Fifth Grade: Drew Rowsey Sixth Grade: Haley Dooley, Dylan Rowsey All A’s & B’s First Grade: Hailye Gaines, McKinley Hastings Second Grade: Kiersten Boggs, Baylie Bullock, Oliver Eaton, Lainey Little, Titum Mays, Dalton Rogers, Hayden Wren Third Grade: Jamie Hardin, Kaitilyn Wilburn Fourth Grade: Sierra Hastings, Tatyuana McClellan, Presleigh Rhodes, Kaiser Stafford Fifth Grade: Chad Byrd, Thailor Carpenter, Hunter Johnson, Mersadey Killough, Brittany Rinehart Sixth Grade: Ania Ambrocio, Devin Bullock, Goldee Butler, Madison Holland, Taylor Mitchell, Hannah Seago All B’s Fourth Grade: Jalynn Hearn, Macy Smith

Health

3B • Daily Corinthian

Sunday, January 31, 2016

Doctors urged to screen all adults for depression Some things to know about depression:

BY LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer

WASHINGTON — All adults, including pregnant women and new mothers, should be screened for depression as a routine part of health care, a government advisory group recommended Tuesday. Depression is a common public health problem, and screening simply involves health workers asking about certain symptoms even if patients don’t mention them. The second part of the recommendation from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force is more difficult — ensuring systems are in place to properly diagnose and treat people identified through screening. And the guideline, published by the Journal for the American Medical Association, couldn’t determine how often adults should be screened.

Depression is more than normal sadness Officially called major depressive disorder, depression interferes with people’s ability to function in their daily lives and can even lead to suicide. Nearly 7 percent of U.S. adults experience a depressive episode each year, the National Institute of Mental Health estimates. Symptoms can include persistent sadness, feeling hopeless, difficulty concentrating, problems sleeping and loss of interest in once-pleasurable activities. People sometimes also experience physical symptoms, such as headaches or back pain, which can confuse diagnosis.

No single cause Depression can affect anyone, and there are

multiple risk factors. A personal crisis, such as loss of a loved one, sometimes precedes depression, but it also can occur without any obvious trigger. Depression and other mood disorders tend to run in families, and depression frequently accompanies serious physical disorders. Hormones can play a role, during pregnancy and after a woman gives birth. The task force cited a study that found about 10 percent of new mothers experienced a postpartum depression episode, more serious and lasting longer than socalled “baby blues.”

Why screen? Depression can go unrecognized, especially if patients don’t seek a diagnosis. Updating 2009 guidelines, the task force reviewed years of research and said Tuesday that screening for depres-

sion remains an important part of primary care for adults of all ages. This time around, the guideline separately addresses pregnant and postpartum women, concluding they, too, benefit from screening. A variety of screening questionnaires are available, such as one that asks how often, over the last two weeks, patients have felt bad about themselves or felt like they’re a failure, had little interest in doing things or experienced problems sleeping, sleeping or concentrating. Still undetermined, the task force said, is how often to screen, given that a person’s circumstances and risk could change over time. Those aren’t new recommendations; several other health groups also have long urged depression screening, although there’s no data on how often it’s done. But the task force says one key is that appropriate follow-up be

available to accurately diagnose those flagged by screening — and then to choose treatments that best address each person’s symptoms with the fewest possible side effects.

Screening is a first step Treatment options include psychotherapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy, a variety of antidepressants or some combination. One challenge is that there’s little way to predict which patient will respond to which treatment, Dr. Michael Thase of the University of Pennsylvania, who wasn’t involved with the task force, said in an accompanying editorial in JAMA. Many antidepressants have modest effects, and typical first-line therapies may not be enough for more severely affected patients, he noted. Pending a better way to choose, primary care doc-

tors may need to get creative to be sure patients don’t abandon treatment, Thase said. He suggested that health workers call to check if patients have filled their antidepressant prescriptions, or trying web-based symptom monitoring to see if they’re responding to therapy or need a switch. A bigger challenge can be finding a specialist to whom primary care doctors can refer their more seriously affected patients, said Dr. Michael Klinkman of the University of Michigan, who also wasn’t involved with the task force. “Either the capacity is not there, or the wait times are so long that a patient who is referred is in limbo for weeks and weeks while they might be fairly sick,” said Klinkman, a family physician who works with rural primary care providers to develop needed support systems.

Community Events (Editor’s Note: We recommend Community Events be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event. Community Events publish on Wednesday, Sunday and when space allows on Friday.)

CT-A “The Canterville Ghost” will be presented at 2 p.m. today during a special matinee`. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. For tickets and more information contact Corinth Theatre Arts at 662-287-2995. The theatre is located at 303 Fulton Drive in Corinth.

Art Exhibit The pottery of Helene Fielder and oil paintings by the late Ray Fielder will be on display at the Northeast Mississippi Community College campus through Feb. 11. Gallery hours are Monday-Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Art Gallery of Anderson Hall. For more information contact Terry Anderson at 662-720-7336 or tfanderson@nemcc.edu.

Preschool and Kindergarten Registration Oakland Baptist Church has opened registration for its Fall 2016 Preschool and Kindergarten classes. Following a BEKA Curriculum, subjects and activities will include beginning reading and writing, Bible, music, library, field trips, and daily snack-time. Speech therapy will also be available. Classes begin Tuesday, Aug. 9. Pre-K hours will be from 8 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Tuesday– Thursday. Kindergarten hours are from 8 a.m. until noon Monday–Friday. Early Morning Care is from 7:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Limited space is available. For more information call 662287-3118 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday–Friday.

Habitat for Humanity The local chapter of Habitat for Humanity will hold its annual meeting at the Corinth Library at 6 p.m on Tuesday, Feb. 2. This meeting is normally used to set the year’s

agenda as well as the election of officers. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. For more information call 662808-8808.

Team Dance. The Cox Sisters from Ripley, Ripley Terry Street Church of Christ and the Divine Spiritual will be the special guests.

NARFE meeting

Pre-Super Bowl Meal

The National Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Jacinto Chapter 1879 will hold its monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4 at Ryan’s Restaurant, located at 2210 Harper Road in Corinth. All active and retired federal employees are encouraged to attend.

Community Fellowship Dinners will resume at the Easom Community Center on Superbowl Sunday, Feb. 7 from noon until 2:30 p.m. The menu will feature Ben Betts famous chicken and dressing, fried or baked chicken, meatloaf, green beans, cabbage, creamed potatoes, yeast rolls, chess squares, peach cobbler, tea and water. The advance ticket price is $10 for adults, and $5 for children under nine who dinein. All carry out meals are $10. For ticket information contact Ernestine Hollins at 662-6438024, or Samuel Crayton at 404-386-3359. There are also representatives in many local churches selling tickets.

Corinth Artist Guild The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery is hosting an exhibit of oil paintings by former Corinthian Gayle Carlin Forsythe. She began painting at 82 and focuses mainly on landscapes. The exhibit runs through Feb. 5 at 609 North Fillmore. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Band Boosters Fundraiser The Kossuth High School Band Boosters will hold a soup lunch/dinner fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 5 in the Blue Building at Kossuth. Free delivery is available with any order of $20 or greater. Customers may choose from the following homemade soups: Potato, taco, vegetable, chicken and dumplings, chili, chicken tortilla, white bean chicken chili and beef stew. The cost is $5 for a 16 oz. cup, $15 for half a gallon or $25 for a gallon. All soups will be served with crackers or cornbread an grated cheese. Orders should be placed by Wednesday, Feb. 3. To order, contact Sunny at 662-665-1043.

Senior Connectors The Senior Connectors, a group consisting of senior citizens from Alcorn and surrounding counties, will meet for their monthly luncheon at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11 at The Dinner Bell. The luncheon is Dutch Treat. Senior Connectors was formed under the auspices of the Community Development Council at The Alliance. The group, in addition to the monthly luncheon, also conducts an annual fall day trip and The Spring Fling each April. Each month the group invites a guest speaker in line with items of concern and/ or interest to senior citizens. This month the speaker will be Steven Wallace, Alcorn County veterans service officer.

Extension Office Black History Program The Alcorn County Branch NAACP will celebrate Black History Month with a program on Saturday, Feb. 6. The program will be at The Lighthouse on South Johns Street at 6 p.m. and will consist of gospel spirituals, portrayals of prominent individuals in black history and Praise

• Gourd Painting will be offered from 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11 at the Extension Office. The cost is $10 and is limited to 20 students. Participants should register by calling the Extension Office at 662-286-7755. • An Art Class is open to the public at no cost and meets every Monday from 2

to 4 p.m. at the Extension Office. Participants will need to bring their own supplies and should call 662-286-7755 to register and get more information. The class is limited to 15 students. • A Batik Workshop will be conducted every Thursday night for six weeks from 6 to 8 p.m. The cost is $10. Participants should register by calling 662-286-7755. • A Beginning Quilt Class will begin on March 15 and will meet at 5 p.m. every Tuesday thereafter. Six sewing machines will be available for individuals who do not own one. • Master Gardener Training sessions held at the MSU Extension Service in Alcorn County from 1 to 5 p.m. beginning on Tuesday, Feb, 23. There will be a total of 10 training sessions and an Exam. Trainings will be held every Tuesday and Thursday at the Alcorn County Extension Service office from 1-5 p.m. using the interactive videoconferencing system. These training sessions are for individuals who would like to become a certified Master Gardener. The cost to participate in the trainings is $90 per person. Participants must complete all 40 hours of the training. In addition to the training sessions, participants must return 40 hours of service to the MSU Extension Service in Alcorn County within 12 months after completing the training in order to be certified. Those who would like to participate in the training sessions or need additional information can contact Patrick Poindexter at the Alcorn County Extension Service office at 662-286-7755. The deadline to register is Friday, Feb. 5. Corinth Theatre-Arts, located at 303 Fulton Drive in Corinth will hold a Lip-Sync Battle/Silent Auction at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 20 to raise money to buy a projection screen for the theatre. The cost is $5 for spectators or free for participants.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 IF YOU’RE 55 & OLDER, IT’S YOUR DAY TO SAVE! If you’re 55 or older, take an extra 20% off storewide, or 15% off in our home & shoes departments, with your Belk Rewards Card or any other form of payment, on your sale purchases. *Excludes Red Dot, Clearance, Earlybirds, Night Owls, Doorbusters, Bonus Buys, Super Buys, Everyday Values, All Clad, Angelica, Antelope, Assets, Baby Gear, Better & Designer Intimates, Birkenstock, Bonobos, Breville, Brighton, Brooks Brothers, Buffalo, Casio, Citizens of Humanity, Clarisonic, Coach, Columbia, cosmetics/fragrances, Dansko, designer handbags, designer sunglasses, Diane Von Furstenberg, Dockers, Donald J Pliner, Dooney & Bourke, Eileen Fisher; Fine Jewelry watches and service plans; Fitbit, Fossil & Fossil Q watches, Free People, Furla, Gear For Sports, Herend, Hugo Boss, Jack Rogers, Johnston & Murphy, Joy & Mario, Kate Spade accessories & shoes, Keen, Kensie Girl, kitchen/novelty electrics/coffee, Lacoste, ladies better swim, ladies designer & contemporary sportswear & dresses; ladies, kids & men’s designer shoes; ladies designer accessories, Le Creuset, Levi’s, Lilly Pulitzer, Lucky, lucy, Marc Jacobs watches, Mattel, Merrell, Michael Kors shoes & handbags, Minnetonka Moccasin, Miss Me, Monster Headphones, Munro, Nautica, Nike, Orthaheel/Vionic, Ralph Lauren/Polo, Roberto Coin, Sam Edelman, Seven for All Mankind, Skagen watches, Southern Proper, Southern Tide, Spanx, Sperry Gold Cup, Stuart Weitzman, Swarovski, Tommy Bahama, Tommy Hilfiger apparel, Trina Turk apparel, Tumi, Ugg, Under Armour, Vera Bradley, Victorinox, Vietri, Vineyard Vines, Vintage 1946, Vitamix, Wusthof; non-merchandise depts., lease depts., salon services and Belk gift cards. Not valid on prior purchases, phone or special orders, trunk shows or on belk.com. Cannot be redeemed for cash, credit or refund, used in combination with any other discount or coupon offer. Valid Tuesday, February 2, 2016. All Belk Rewards Card purchases are subject to credit approval.

Comedy Show Patrons are invited to celebrate Black History Month by attending the North Mississippi All Celebrity All Star Comedy Show in Corinth at the Crossroads Arena at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 20. Comedian Rodney Perry will bring his act. Perry, who resides in Atlanta, was the co-host for the Oscar Academy Winner, Mo’Nique and her show, and the co-creator of BounceTV. He also starred alongside Tyler Perry in the movie “Madea’s Big Happy Family” in 2013. The show will also feature comedienne Barbara Carlyle, from Showtime Apollo, Comedy Central and Comic view, along with Comedian Marvin Hunter from the Rickey Smiley Tour. It will be hosted by BET Six-time All Star Comedian Shawn Harris. Tickets start at $23 (for all riser seating) and $33 for reserved floor seating. A limited quantity of 200 tickets will be available at $43 for the VIP meet-and-greet reception and first 6 rows. The meet-andgreet will be held inside at the Convention Center from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. For more information visit www.crossroadsarena.com or call 662-287-7779.

Hee-Haw Show The McNairy County HeeHaw show will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 3-Saturday, March 5. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for ages 7–12 and free for 6 and under. All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.

2016 Gospel Fest

Lip-sync Battle

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Silent auction items are also needed. To donate items contact the theaer at 662-2872995 and leave a message or see any CT-A member.

The Easom Community Center, 700 Crater Street, in Corinth will hold its 2016 Gospel Fest from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 13. Performers include Rightfully His, First Baptist Church of Corinth, and Lee & Gloria Carswell.

SENIOR DAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2

WITH YOUR BELK REWARDS CARD

OR ANY OTHER FORM OF PAYMENT EXTRA

% OFF

SALE PURCHASES STOREWIDE 15% OFF HOME & SHOES IN STORE ONLY *SEE LEFT FOR DETAILS

4B • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Live ‘Grease’ show will have some familiar faces BY MARK KENNEDY AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK — Eagleeyed viewers of “Grease: Live” might see some familiar faces during the broadcast — two stars of the 1978 film have cameos. In a nice tip of the hat to the past, Fox asked Didi Conn, who played Frenchy in the John Travolta-led movie, and Barry Pearl, who was Doody onscreen, will appear in small roles today (Fox, 6 p.m. CST and tape-delayed for Pacific time). “The fact that the two us should be chosen to be part of this as an homage — an overall collective homage to the piece — is just delicious,” said Pearl. “That has been the ‘Grease’ ex-

perience all the way along. It’s been one magical moment after the next.” In this new rock ’n’ roll paean to puberty set in the 1950s, Conn, 64, will play a waitress at the Frosty Palace malt shop, while Pearl, 65, plays a TV producer, a role written for him. The pair will join stars Julianne Hough as Sandy, Aaron Tveit as Danny Zuko, Vanessa Hudgens as Rizzo, Carly Rae Jepsen as Frenchy, KeKe Palmer as Marty and Mario Lopez as Vince Fontaine. The show is being filmed on two massive Warner Bros. soundstages in Burbank, California. Conn said her first meeting with Jepsen — in her old role — was emotional.

The show is being filmed on two massive Warner Bros. soundstages in Burbank, California. “I started to cry. I think partly it was ‘That could be my daughter that I never had,’” said the actress. “She is absolutely yummy-adorable.” Other cameos will be done by “Saturday Night Live” alum Ana Gasteyer, “Brady Bunch” star Eve Plumb, “The Fresh Beat Band” star Yvette Gonzalez-Nacer and “The Wire” star Wendell Pierce. A live audience will add a dash of theater, which won’t rattle Pearl or Conn, who are both stage veterans.

Over the years, Pearl and Conn have become the keepers of the “Grease” flame, organizing reunions and protecting the actors’ copyright. “He’s the troop leader of the T-Birds and I’m the den mother,” said Conn. This time, they added their deep knowledge of all things “Grease.” During rehearsals, Conn noticed the boys in leather jackets weren’t being nearly amorous enough around the girls, while Pearl pointed out that the script called

for the guys to high-five but no one did that during the Eisenhower administration. Pearl, whose link to “Grease” started when he joined the first national tour in 1973, said natural changes have crept in over the years. For instance, on Sunday there will be no f-bombs or cigarette smoking, and the lyrics for “Greased Lightnin’” have been sanitized. But the broadcast will have a lot of Broadway DNA. It’s being directed by Thomas Kail (“Hamilton”), with music supervision by Tom Kitt (“Next to Normal”), production design by David Korins (“Hamilton”) and costume design by William Ivey Long

(“Cabaret”). Conn, who after starring with Travolta in “Grease” went on to play “Lost in Yonkers” on Broadway and voiced the animated film “Raggedy Ann & Andy: A Musical Adventure,” said there’s a reason “Grease” never dies. “‘Grease’ is about firsts — first love, first car, first heartbreak. For Frenchie, first career disappointment,” she said. “It’s a story of excitement and newness and energy.” For Pearl, who made his Broadway debut in “Bye Bye Birdie” and also was in “Oliver!” it’s all about finding a surrogate family of friends: “At the core of it is a group of kids that just love each other.”

Jefferson Airplane co-founder Paul Kantner dies at age 74 BY HILLEL ITALIE AP National Writer

NEW YORK — Paul Kantner, a founding member of the Jefferson

Airplane who stayed with the seminal San Francisco band through its transformation from 1960s hippies to 1970s hit makers

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Crossword

as the eventual leader of successor group Jefferson Starship, has died at age 74. Kantner, who drew

upon his passion for politics and science fiction to help write such rock classics as “Wooden Ships” and “Volunteers,” died on Thursday of organ failure and septic shock. He had been admitted to a San Francisco hospital after falling ill earlier in the week, his former girlfriend and publicist Cynthia Bowman, the mother of one of his three children, told The Associated Press. The guitarist and songwriter had survived close brushes with death as a younger man, including a motorcycle accident during the early 1960s and a 1980 cerebral hemorrhage, and he recovered from a heart attack last year. Few bands were so identified with San Francisco or so well-embodied the idealism and hedonism of the late ‘60s as Jefferson Airplane, its message boldly stated on buttons and bumper stickers that read “THE JEFFERSON AIRPLANE LOVES YOU.” The Airplane advocated sex, psychedelic drugs, rebellion and a communal lifestyle, operating out of an eccentric, Colonial Revival house near Haight-Ashbury. Its members supported various political and social causes, tossed out LSD at concerts and played at both the Monterey and Woodstock festivals. Formed by veterans of the folk circuit in the mid-’60s, the Airplane combined folk, rock, blues and jazz and was the first group from a Bay Area scene that also

featured Janis Joplin and the Grateful Dead to achieve mainstream success, thanks to the classics “Somebody to Love” and “White Rabbit.” Besides Kantner, who played rhythm guitar and added backing vocals, the Airplane’s best-known lineup included singers Grace Slick and Marty Balin; lead guitarist Jorma Kaukonen; bassist Jack Casady; and drummer Spencer Dryden, who died in 2005. Jefferson Airplane, named in part after blues artist Blind Lemon Jefferson, was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996 and is scheduled to receive the Recording Academy’s lifetime achievement award this year. “He was the first guy I picked for the band and he was the first guy who taught me how to roll a joint,” Balin wrote of Kantner on his Facebook page. “And although I know he liked to play the devil’s advocate, I am sure he has earned his wings now” Kantner, who looked as much like a college student as a rock star with his glasses and shaggy blond hair, did not have the vocal or stage presence of Balin and Slick, or the instrumental power of Kaukonen or Casady. But he became the conscience of the band and by the end of the ‘60s was shaping its increasingly radical direction, whether co-writing the militant “Volunteers” with Balin or inserting a profane taunt into his own incendiary “We Can Be Together,” leading to an extended fight with

their record company, RCA. Meanwhile, Kantner and Slick reigned as one of rock’s most prominent couples. Rolling Stone would note their contrasting styles, labeling Slick “the Acid Queen of outrageousness” and Kantner her “calm, dry, sardonic flip side.” In 1971, Slick gave birth to their daughter, whom the couple originally wanted to call God, but decided to name China. (China Kantner became an actress and MTV VJ.) Slick and Kantner broke up in the late 1970s and Kantner had a son, Alexander, with Bowman, and another son, Gareth. Kantner was the Airplane’s only native San Franciscan and its most political and experimental thinker. He had been a science fiction reader since childhood and with friends David Crosby and Jerry Garcia among others recorded a 1970 concept album about space travel, “Blows Against the Empire,” credited to Kantner and “Jefferson Starship.” Kantner, Crosby and Stephen Stills would collaborate on the escapist, post-apocalypse fantasy “Wooden Ships,” which Jefferson Airplane and Crosby, Stills and Nash each recorded and performed at Woodstock. With perfect timing for a ’60s band, the Airplane began splitting apart at the end of the decade. Kaukonen and Casady founded the blues group Hot Tuna, and Balin, the band’s estranged original leader, also left.

Tedeschi Trucks Band reaches new heights on ‘Let Me Get By’ BY PABLO GORONDI Associated Press

Tedeschi Trucks Band, “Let Me Get By” (Fantasy/Concord) It’s barely 2016, but the Tedeschi Trucks Band has already released one of the great records of the year. Expanded to an even dozen — in addition to Doyle Bramhall II guesting on and co-writing several songs — the band led by the husband-andwife team of singer-guitarist Susan Tedeschi and guitar hero Derek Trucks masters a wide range of styles and sounds on “Let Me Get By,” from Memphis soul to R&B to blues

and funk. For years one of the premier American live acts, TTB’s third studio album reflects the hundreds of days on the road. Not the endless bus rides or the monotonous hotel rooms but the ease with which the 12 musicians gel and the energy and depth they bring. Recorded in spurts at Swamp Raga, the Tedeschi-Trucks home studio, the songs grew out of collective jams and tour rehearsals. Produced by Trucks, the album achieves a wonderful sonic balance and each tune offers multiple layers to discover.

There’s excellent musicianship throughout but Tedeschi’s steaming, yet never overwhelming vocals, bassist Tim Lefebvre and Kofi Burbridge’s keyboard arsenal deserve special mention. Check out echoes of the Allman Brothers on opening cut “Anyhow” or the Al Green-meetsNusrat Fateh Ali Khan combination of “Crying Over You/Swamp Raga,” which fuses a soulful melody drenched with strings and horns with a Qawwali-like coda. If you can’t catch TTB live on the road, “Let Me Get By” provides no small comfort.

Coldplay sets US stadium concert tour Associated Press

NEW YORK — After its upcoming Super Bowl halftime show, Coldplay expects to be accustomed to big stages. The British rockers said Thursday they would be performing seven stadium gigs in the United States this summer, touring in

support of their album, “A Head Full of Dreams.” Since the announcement called them the first U.S. shows, it is expected there will be more. All of those announced so far are on Saturday nights, starting July 16 at MetLife Stadium in the New York City metropoli-

tan region. Coldplay is also scheduled to play Soldier Field in Chicago; Gillette Stadium outside Boston; Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia; the Rose Bowl in the Los Angeles area; AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas; and Levi’s Stadium in the San Francisco market.

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 5B

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ALCORN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS SEPTEMBER (1) Appointment of Second District Supervisor. (2) Jacinto Foundation – Betsy Whitehurst and Beth Whitehurst. (3) Swearing in of Ralph Coln as Supervisor of Second District. (4) Approval of Minutes of August 17, 2015. (5) Approval of Financial Report and Payment of Claims through September 8, 2015 (August 17, 2015 – September 8, 2015). (6) C halybeate Water Association Water System Improvements – Request for Cash, Consolidated Support Sheet; Invoice from Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. (7) C halybeate Water Association Water System Improvements – Change Order No. 2. (8) A vectus Project – Addendum No. 1 – Bid Opening for Avectus Healthcare Solutions, Building Renovations & Site Improvements will be Wednesday, September 9, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. (9) C orinth-Alcorn County Airport – Multi-Modal Airport Project No. MM-0021-0616 – Executed Agreement. (10) Travel Authorization – Steve Wallace, Deborah Hardin and Jill Bascomb – Veterans Service Officer Training – October 14-16, 2015, in Biloxi, MS. (11) Delta Computer Systems, Inc. – Computer Software Support Agreement Addendum – Chancery, Circuit and Tax Collector. (12) Northeast Regional Library – Minutes – May 21, 2015. (13) Authorization to Pay Invoice – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Invoice #5087470002 – $20,402.12 – Recreational Complex for Crossroads Regional Park. (14) Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Recreational Complex for Crossroads Regional Park – Partial Payment Request No. 1 – Michael Pittman Construction – $215,151.30. (15) Corinth-Alcorn County Joint Airport Board – Minutes – April 8, 2015 and May 13, 2015. (16) Notification from State Aid Road Construction – Approved Subcontract Request No. 5 – Project No. SAP-02(64) – CR 600 – District 5. (17) Notification from State Aid Road Construction – Approved Subcontract Request No. 1 – Project No. SAP-02(66) – CR 600 – District 5. (18) Request for Salary Increase from District Attorney John Weddle – Deborah Daniel. (19) Shelly Hopkins – Juvenile Detention Center. (20) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Sheriff’s Department – Change of Status for Jerry Mayhall. (21) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Change of Status for Tammy Copeland. (22) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Jeremy Cartner. (23) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Cameron Downs. (24) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Paige Rickman. (25) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Termination of Damon Becht. (26) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Shawn Roberts. (27) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Elizabeth Bunsik. (28) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Request to Hire Britney Bankston – Part-Time Correctional Officer. (29) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Request to Hire Garnet Mansel – Part-Time Correctional Officer. (30) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Request to Hire Alexandria Rickman – Part-Time Correctional Officer. (31) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Grant of Military Leave for Scott Gammill. (32) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Change in Position – William Robbins. (33) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Change of Status for Deanna Worley, LPN. (34) Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Supplemental Agreement – State Aid Project No. SAP-02(64) – CR 600. (35) Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Update on CR 346 Project and CR 300 Project. (36) Jill Goodwin – IRS Payroll – Form 843 Claim for Refund and Request for Abatement. (37) Public Hearing – Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2016 (38) Adoption of Tax Levy and Budget for Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2016. (39) Approval of Minutes of August 26, 2015, August 27, 2015, September 4, 2015, September 8, 2015 and September 14, 2015. (40) Approval of Financial Report and Payment of Claims through September 21, 2015 (September 8, 2015 – September 21, 2015). (41) Steve Wallace – Veterans Service Office – Request for Pay Increase – Deborah Hardin. (42) Steve Wallace – Veterans Service Office – Request to Hire Jill Bascomb. (43) Discuss Bid for Avectus Healthcare Solutions, Building Renovations & Site Improvements. (44) Bid opening - $500,000.00 Negotiable Note. (45) Surplus Property – 2nd District. (46) Executed Contract Between Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility and Mississippi Correctional Management, Inc. – To Provide Consultant Services to Assist the Alcorn County Correctional Facility and the County Jail with Accreditation with the American Correctional Association. (47) State Aid Project No. SAP-02(66) CR 300 District 2 – Alcorn County Electric Power Association Agreement – Relocate Power Lines. (48) Notification from Tax Collector Larry Ross – Certification Status for Tax Collector and Deputy Tax Collectors. (49) Travel Authorization – Larry Ross, Tax Collector – Mississippi Tax Collectors Fall Conference – Vicksburg, MS – October 19-23, 2015. (50) Authorization to Pay Invoices – Clayton O’Donnell, PLLC – Invoice #2941, $355.00, CR 711 Bridge 13 – Invoice #2947, $75.00, General Matters – Invoice #2957, $105.00, Gofourth Matter. (51) Copies of Letters from Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Alcorn County Electric Power Association, Kossuth Water Association and AT&T Communications – Project No. STP-0945(3) Suitor’s Crossing Road (CR 604). (52) Mississippi State Department of Health, Bureau of Emergency Medical Services – List of Meetings Scheduled – Subject – FY16 EMSOF (Emergency Medical Services Operating Fund) Grant. (53) Department of Revenue – Homestead Reimbursement – Alcorn County to Receive $221,275.00 and Alcorn County Schools to Receive $144,800.00. (54) Notification from Office of State Aid Road Construction – Approved Supplemental Agreement on State Aid Project No. SAP-02(64 – CR 600, 5th District. (55) Notification from Secretary of State – Check in the Amount of $6,097.56 – Distribution from Help Mississippi Vote Fund. (56) Notification from Secretary of State – Distribution from Mississippi Election Support Fund. (57) Corinth Area Convention & Visitors Bureau – Approval of Budget. (58) Tax Settlement – August, 2015. (59) Delinquent Tax Settlement – August, 2015. (60) Volunteer Fire Department Contracts. (61) Wanda Christian – Amended Certificate of Completion – DIP#305 Caterpillar Project. (62) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Cheyenne Humphrey. (63) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Resignation of Deanna Stroud. (64) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility – Request to Hire Teresa Yates – Part-Time Correctional Officer. (65) Sheriff Charles Rinehart – Alcorn County Regional Justice Center. (66) Johnny Crotts – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Project No. STP 0002 30 BO. (67) Johnny Crotts – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Utility Relocation – CR 346. (68) Johnny Crotts – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Project No. STP-0945(3)B – CR 604 Bridge – Small Construction Notice of Intent. (69) Johnny Crotts – Cook Coggin Engineers, Inc. – Update on Pending Projects. (70) Authorization to Pay Invoice - Alcorn County – Alcorn County Regional Justice Center – Revenue Account Requisition No. 38. (71) Gary Ross – 4th District – Continuation of Employment of Billy Mitchell. (72) Lowell Hinton – 1st District – Continuation of Employment of Anisa Miles. (73) Tim Mitchell – Appointment to Northeast Mississippi Planning and Development District. (74) Request for Executive Session. (75) Approval of Payment of Claims (76) Consider Quotes on Relocation of Water Line on CR 300

Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS Department Total BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Department Total CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CHANCERY CLERK’S DEPARTMENT Department Total CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT CIRCUIT CLERK’S DEPARTMENT Department Total TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX ASSESSOR’S DEPARTMENT Department Total TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S DEPARTMENT Department Total CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND CASUALTY & LIABILITY INS. FUND Department Total FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT

3170 3171 3252 3252 3252 3252 3293 3300 3301 3301 3301 3302 3303

CITY OF CORINTH ALCORN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ALCORN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION MS COURT COLLECTIONS TOM SWEAT TOM SWEAT TOM SWEAT REPUBLIC FINANCE PAULINE WILBANKS

3133 3133 3167 3172 3172 3172 3172 3172 3172 3173 3173 3198 3200 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3287 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

GE CAPITAL GE CAPITAL MDOT PERMIT DIVISION HOTEL VUE HOTEL VUE HOTEL VUE HOTEL VUE HOTEL VUE HOTEL VUE MS MAGNOLIA CHAPTER OF SWANA MS MAGNOLIA CHAPTER OF SWANA GE CAPITAL RAYCO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND GE CAPITAL OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3145 3145 3179 3198 3200 3200 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3311 3347 3359 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. LAWRENCE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. ARCHIVES BINDERY GE CAPITAL RAYCO, INC. RAYCO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION OFFICEPRO, INC. U. S. POSTAL SERVICE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3176 3198 3198 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3290 3314 3351 3351 3351 3351 3351 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

LEGAL DIRECTORIES PUBLISHING CO, INC GE CAPITAL GE CAPITAL PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND MEMPHIS COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION MAILFINANCE PREMISE, INC. PREMISE, INC. PREMISE, INC. PREMISE, INC. PREMISE, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

3130 3131 3131 3138 3139 3139 3142 3142 3163 3164 3221 3221 3221 3221 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3285 3285 3285 3291 3291 3291 3307 3336 3336 3343 3343 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

THE WATER MAN REED’S PRINTING, INC REED’S PRINTING, INC NEOPOST USA, INC MEMPHIS COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION MEMPHIS COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION BLACK BOOK BLACK BOOK U. S. POSTAL SERVICE LARRY ROSS OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND DES MOINES STAMP MFG. CO., INC. DES MOINES STAMP MFG. CO., INC. DES MOINES STAMP MFG. CO., INC. RAYCO, INC. RAYCO, INC. RAYCO, INC. U. S. POSTAL SERVICE THE PHONE BOOTH THE PHONE BOOTH INCARE TECHNOLOGIES INCARE TECHNOLOGIES PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3331 3331 3331 3331 3331 3331

MS MS MS MS MS MS

3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3297 3297 3297 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL CLAYTON CLAYTON CLAYTON PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

ASSO ASSO ASSO ASSO ASSO ASSO

CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING

OF OF OF OF OF OF

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS

CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND O’DONNELL, PLLC O’DONNELL, PLLC O’DONNELL, PLLC CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND

INS INS INS INS INS INS

CONTINUED ON 6B

TRUST TRUST TRUST TRUST TRUST TRUST

1133.93 1108.42 17790.85

144800.00 390.25 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 165398.45 185.25 25.00 249.00 249.00 300.00 300.00 277.88 26.59 8416.70 1060.52 512.24 119.81 1260.10 10.78 185.25 478.01 60.45 157.05 320.44 172.85 178.60 8416.70 3366.67 1590.77 703.28 164.49 1260.10 504.03 14.98 30566.54 351.00 11.22 135.00 277.88 20.17 92.71 81.36 37.30 19.99 -37.30 13.46 100.20 80.50 55.50 55.50 5.79 1.59 4604.73 948.95 874.71 340.18 79.56 1008.08 8.40 21.35 20.50 6.59 147.00 4604.73 948.95 200.00 441.66 300.00 1023.02 398.53 93.21 1051.59 8.77 21.35 18453.73 1.00 299.01 299.01 1875.00 256.41 100.89 23.59 252.02 2.10 8.14 152.00 825.00 790.00 220.00 790.00 220.00 33.00 1929.00 766.67 377.16 152.98 35.78 35.47 228.64 2.21 8.52 9683.60 1973.34 310.80 115.79 27.08 161.29 1.34 1973.34 310.80 115.79 27.08 161.29 1.34 5179.28 11.00 225.00 200.00 59.45 152.00 13.76 198.00 29.00 702.04 46.23 38.40 15.00 9.00 123.87 6945.76 1093.95 418.42 97.85 1512.12 12.88 33.74 107.50 12.00 9.40 35.08 299.00 15.30 962.00 1906.98 2742.34 2592.00 510.00 5875.00 6897.44 2011.65 772.85 180.74 2016.15 17.63 33.51 38934.04 61992.00 25865.00 7696.00 58009.00 1578.00 155140.00 2806.52 442.03 174.00 40.69 378.03 3.15 14.03 355.00 75.00 105.00 2806.52 442.03 174.00 40.69 378.03

6B • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

CONTINUED FROM 5B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT FINANCIAL ADM/COMPTROLLER DEPT Department Total PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT PURCHASING ADMINISTRATION DEPT Department Total INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT INVENTORY ADMINISTRATION DEPT Department Total LAW CLERKS SUPPLEMENTAL SALARY Department Total MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINT OF BUILDINGS & GROUNDS Department Total DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING Department Total VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE

3360 3360

PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3221 3221 3221 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

3246

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS

3137 3144 3144 3144 3152 3152 3155 3188 3188 3191 3191 3191 3191 3196 3196 3197 3199 3199 3205 3207 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3208 3211 3211 3211 3213 3217 3217 3218 3218 3218 3218 3219 3219 3219 3219 3219 3219 3219 3219 3220 3220 3220 3220 3220 3220 3220 3220 3220 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3222 3254 3254 3254 3254 3254 3255 3279 3279 3279 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3283 3296 3310 3310 3310 3310 3327 3332 3335 3337 3342 3342 3346 3347 3348 3348 3348 3348 3348 3348 3348 3348 3355 3355 3355 3355 3355 3355 3357 3357 3357 3357 3357 3357 3357 3357 3357 3357 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. UNIFIRST CORPORATION CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD ORKIN PEST CONTROL TAYLOR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. TAYLOR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. CORINTH COLOR CENTER SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART K-MART LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. CORINTH WELDING SUPPLY CORINTH WELDING SUPPLY NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT A T & T LONG DISTANCE A T & T LONG DISTANCE A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND GOLD BOND PEST CONTROL, INC. FUELMAN FLEET CARD ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION CORINTH COLOR CENTER SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. K-MART STATE SYSTEMS, INC STATE SYSTEMS, INC BRIGGS, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3231 3242 3242 3244 3244 3245 3245 3249 3249 3250 3250 3250 3251 3251 3313 3313

NORTHEAST MS. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS PREMISE, INC. PREMISE, INC. I B M CORPORATION I B M CORPORATION DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. DELTA COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. COMCAST CABLE COMCAST CABLE

3132 3227 3280 3280

WALTER CURTIS COMPANY, LLC VETERANS SERVICE CENTER PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING

3.15 14.03 8251.90 13.95 4.95 37.90 1862.08 293.28 114.39 26.75 378.03 3.15 9.23 1862.08 293.28 114.39 26.75 378.03 3.15 9.23 5430.62 2166.67 341.25 134.26 31.40 100.11 .83 2774.52 100.00 100.00 173.56 53.10 9.80 14.00 35.00 35.00 173.61 135.33 88.75 1060.25 2720.39 416.17 36.45 55.61 35.22 65.02 80.50

29.90 116.59 .99 9.99 7.49 11.58 9.99 3.88 80.00 5.99 2.99 2.99 5.79 3.79 5.29 24.98 6.00 9.79 5.79 2.79 15.17 18.94 23.70 45.00 195.95 29.95 73.99 22.50 13.99 9.65 16.01 57.20 62.40 36.20 31.70 10.40 12.00 20.40 48.85 49.30 73.50 158.10 57.40 11.50 36.75 26.35 48.85 11.88 26.99 27.98 .89 4.50 28.00 3.99 1.79 .60 29.99 11.99 3.00 1193.15 368.45 1078.33 772.39 243.19 12021.70 185.90 7.98 18.71 1056.00 1144.00 346.50 134.87 31.54 504.04 4.20 10.88 35.00 27.77 722.19 105.96 74.31 25.05 173.71 16.92 366.00 6.99 375.00 45.00 11.50 57.28 1.09 1.95 12.99 43.98 5.99 3.49 14.98 23.98 1259.87 353.32 958.08 775.98 158.19 920.97 15.00 142.91 157.96 130.60 57.41 15.00 41.50 61.75 53.43 156.50 2112.00 1144.00 512.82 200.34 46.85 756.06 6.30 16.16 38217.67 603.00 403.30 22.34 1500.00 423.00 2031.01 59.49 240.00 130.00 330.00 310.00 290.00 1310.00 90.00 166.40 191.44 8099.98 38.00 125.00 1250.00 880.00

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE VETERAN SERVICE OFFICE Department Total CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT CHANCERY COURT Department Total CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT Department Total JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT JUVENILE COURT Department Total LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT LUNACY COURT Department Total JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE COURT Department Total CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER CORONER AND RANGER

3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3291 3319 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING RAYCO, INC. PURCHASE POWER PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING

3181 3181 3185 3294 3294 3318 3318 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

RAMONA M ROBERTS RAMONA M ROBERTS KIMBERLY C VAN MELODY J POWELL MELODY J POWELL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3146 3148 3165 3165 3165 3166 3166 3166 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3282 3288 3291 3295 3295 3305 3318 3318 3347 3347 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

RAYCO, INC. DE LAGE LANDEN THE PIT STOP THE PIT STOP THE PIT STOP CORINTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. CORINTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. CORINTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND THE WATER MAN DE LAGE LANDEN RAYCO, INC. SHEILA KELLY SHEILA KELLY CLAY S. NAILS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF COURTS OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3157 3157 3157 3157 3158 3158 3158 3158 3160 3160 3160 3162 3162 3162 3162 3162 3162 3162 3162 3162 3206 3247 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3281 3282 3299 3299 3299 3299 3299 3316 3316 3316 3359 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

JOHN O WINDSOR JOHN O WINDSOR JOHN O WINDSOR JOHN O WINDSOR THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT CITIZENS PAGE TRENT L SPENCER PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND KING KARS OF CORINTH, INC THE WATER MAN RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT RHONDA N ALLRED, ATTORNEY AT THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA THE HOLLIDAY LAW FIRM, PA U. S. POSTAL SERVICE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3159 3159 3159 3159 3159 3160 3298 3298 3298 3298 3298 3317 3317 3317 3317 3317 3317 3360 3360 3360 3360

LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH LEAH M. MCINTOSH HAROLD SAVELL, PH.D. HAROLD SAVELL, PH.D. HAROLD SAVELL, PH.D. HAROLD SAVELL, PH.D. HAROLD SAVELL, PH.D. HAROLD SAVELL, PH.D. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3153 3160 3161 3212 3212 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3282 3339 3339 3350 3350 3358 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

UNITED PRINT SERVICES THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW PURCHASE POWER PREMISE, INC. PREMISE, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND THE WATER MAN MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. AT&T MOBILITY PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3174 3174 3174 3174 3186 3241 3241 3312 3358 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

MSME MSME MSME MSME JOSH HODUM TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS AT&T MOBILITY AT&T MOBILITY PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

CONTINUED ON 7B

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

335.48 130.99 30.64 252.02 4.48 10.56 15.67 34.02 1250.00 880.00 335.48 130.99 30.64 252.02 4.48 10.56 6001.03 138.00 138.00 1140.80 115.00 57.50 3806.29 -390.85 1265.00 6600.00 1143.45 487.42 113.99 501.06 4.17 3.30 15123.13 24.47 210.28 320.58 124.64 422.85 38.40 117.00 77.60 1276.00 2479.17 591.44 229.27 53.62 252.02 6.30 18.49 70.00 200.26 44.11 281.52 299.40 3150.00 4672.04 -390.85 316.26 192.56 4926.06 2479.17 700.00 1276.57 494.64 115.69 788.44 10.77 36.41 25905.18 100.00 75.00 75.00

LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW

LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW

75.00 150.00 200.00 400.00 100.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 200.00 100.00 75.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 125.00 216.00 34.02 13.03 3.04 21.55 .18 1.05 89.10 11.00 100.00 50.00 150.00 75.00 150.00 100.00 49.00 110.00 1450.00 216.00 1200.00 451.40 183.53 42.92 617.89 5.15 8.25 7498.11 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 75.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 458.34 28.42 6.65 2.29 2170.70 30.00 275.00 2969.70 384.00 165.71 37.90 26.97 247.25 300.60 4.57 3366.68 4914.80 1304.34 506.53 118.46 1260.10 12.60 32.51 19.00 1420.00 360.00 2385.00 33.89 3366.68 4914.80 1304.34 506.53 118.46 1260.10 12.60 32.51 31691.63 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 150.00 127.67 705.87 1.75 122.03 51.60 900.00 3375.00 673.32 263.03 61.51 504.03 8.40 21.22

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 7B

CONTINUED FROM 6B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

Department Total DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Department Total COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY Department Total PUBLIC DEFENDER PUBLIC DEFENDER PUBLIC DEFENDER PUBLIC DEFENDER PUBLIC DEFENDER PUBLIC DEFENDER PUBLIC DEFENDER Department Total CIRCUIT COURT ADMINISTRATION Department Total CHANCERY COURT ADMINISTRATION Department Total ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS ELECTIONS Department Total SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION

3226 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

TRENT KELLY, DISTRICT ATTORNEY PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3248 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

ROBERT G MOORE PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

3225

LEE COUNTY

3225

LEE COUNTY

3129 3141 3141 3146 3147 3147 3147 3147 3147 3175 3177 3178 3178 3184 3189 3192 3192 3192 3192 3211 3211 3211 3214 3214 3214 3214 3215 3215 3215 3215 3216 3216 3216 3216 3216 3221 3221 3221 3221 3221 3256 3256 3256 3257 3258 3259 3260 3261 3262 3263 3264 3265 3266 3267 3268 3269 3270 3271 3272 3273 3274 3275 3276 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3289 3291 3315 3352 3352 3352 3352 3353 3354 3354 3354 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE HATTIESBURG COMPUTER SUPPLIES, INC. HATTIESBURG COMPUTER SUPPLIES, INC. RAYCO, INC. ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROSA HARDIN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN THE DAILY CORINTHIAN JOE CALDWELL - CIRCUIT CLERK VETERANS OF FOREIGN WAR POST 3962 BIGGERSVILLE FIRE DEPT BIGGERSVILLE FIRE DEPT BIGGERSVILLE FIRE DEPT BIGGERSVILLE FIRE DEPT LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES CHEAPBATTERIES.COM CHEAPBATTERIES.COM CHEAPBATTERIES.COM CHEAPBATTERIES.COM A. RIFKIN CO. A. RIFKIN CO. A. RIFKIN CO. A. RIFKIN CO. ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. ASPEN MAYS ASPEN MAYS ASPEN MAYS BILL PARKER ROSE SERBORO SHIRLEY TUDOR PAM BEAVERS MAXINE HENSON SHERYL COOK DEANNA EDGAR TIFFANIE PATTERSON DUSTY ESSARY SCOTT COLEMAN L Z PRINCE BUD SCOTT ZINDELL NULL WANDA HAMM GARY RICKMAN JOHN KINKENNON KATHY NELMS BETH HENDRICK REGGIE RICKMAN STEVE MORELOCK PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND NICKELS SIGNS & GRAPHICS RAYCO, INC. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS ABSOLUTE PRINT SOLUTIONS PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3156 3182 3183 3183 3193 3201 3202 3203 3209 3278 3279 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3292 3320 3321 3321 3322 3323 3324 3325 3326 3328 3328 3328 3328 3328 3334 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3338 3341 3344 3344 3345 3345 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MGT, INC COMCAST CABLE FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD CITY OF FARMINGTON LONG-LEWIS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY,INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE AT&T MOBILITY A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND FUELMAN FLEET CARD SCOTTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE, LLC FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD MIKE’S WINDSHIELD SERVICE TUPELO CRIME LABORATORY RAYCO, INC. GE CAPITAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. CITIZENS PAGE AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. PPI - PRINTING & PROMOTIONAL ITEMS LED EMERGENCY VEHICLE LIGHTING LED EMERGENCY VEHICLE LIGHTING MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING

9965.43 700.00 2200.00 346.50 136.40 31.90 252.02 2.10 11.00 5916.67 6950.00 2026.51 795.59 186.07 1260.08 10.50 64.16 20889.50 629.42 4772.75 751.71 293.77 68.71 504.03 4.20 7024.59 7062.50 1112.34 429.57 100.46 1008.06 8.40 17.48 9738.81 456.93 456.93 1019.30 1019.30 17.97 146.00 16.68 13.55 152.82 31.42 52.00 14.70 15.12 150.00 150.00 4054.34 10285.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 187.00 60.56 113.52 80.00 25.00 25.00 12.58 61.70 148.30 377.75 20.76 4628.75 7284.55 85.00 200.00 326.88 188.32 248.37 75.80 28.00 790.00 130.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 60.00 984.50 155.06 60.03 14.04 252.02 2.10 4.84 110.00 568.23 150.00 500.00 360.48 225.00 1455.00 4910.50 50.00 114.58 3528.00 1233.50 9427.00 1679.02 874.68 204.56 2472.55 23.38 24.99 9.75 60876.25 50.00 117.85 1089.92 1021.70 500.00 89.60 24.97 224.00 60.00 254.76 19.44 2167.31 20911.62 3474.66 1368.49 320.05 3528.28 252.02 31.50 110.38 807.70 300.00 861.18 951.57 40.00 180.00 200.79 357.83 224.00 270.09 28.79 -28.79 -270.09 45.32 59.90 96.99 18.00 -18.00 24.04 12.02 4.64 8.59 50.17 14.08 2.38 14.79 24.04 9.24 17.18 111.99 18.00 -18.00 620.95 719.99 59.00 15.00 15.00 7083.33 2167.31 21493.90 4661.77 1840.17

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION Department Total JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER Department Total AMBULANCE SERVICE Department Total CONSTABLE - POST 1 CONSTABLE - POST 1 CONSTABLE - POST 1 CONSTABLE - POST 1 CONSTABLE - POST 1 Department Total CONSTABLES - POST 2 Department Total EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Department Total AIRPORT Department Total PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Department Total RED CROSS Department Total RABIES AND ANIMAL CONTROL Department Total CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL Department Total ALCORN COUNTY 4-H LIVESTOCK Department Total TIMBER HILLS Department Total WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION WELFARE ADMINISTRATION Department Total HUMAN RESOURCE AGENCY Department Total NE MS COMMUNITY SERVICES Department Total NORTHEAST MS REGIONAL LIBRARY Department Total JACINTO Department Total NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI MUSEUM Department Total SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL CONSERVATION Department Total COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION

3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING

3169 3198 3198 3204 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3210 3220 3220 3277 3279 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3306 3309 3309 3309 3324 3329 3329 3330 3330 3330 3348 3349 3349 3355 3357 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

FUELMAN FLEET CARD GE CAPITAL GE CAPITAL THE PHONE BOOTH BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. AT&T MOBILITY A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND AT&T MOBILITY FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD RAYCO, INC. TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. TULL BROTHERS GLASS CO., INC. FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE TAYLOR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. TAYLOR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3233

MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER

3127 3360 3360 3360 3360

CHARLES PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

3126

ROGER VOYLES

3168 3180 3308 3308 3308 3355 3357 3358 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT AT&T MOBILITY PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3236

CORINTH-ALCORN AIRPORT BOARD

3195 3195 3195 3237

MISSISSIPPI VITAL RECORDS MISSISSIPPI VITAL RECORDS MISSISSIPPI VITAL RECORDS ALCORN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

3223

AMERICAN RED CROSS

3239

CORINTH ALCORN ANIMAL SHELTER

3243 3340 3340 3340

CORINTH AREA ARTS COUNCIL KNIGHT BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION, INC. KNIGHT BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION, INC. KNIGHT BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION, INC.

3253

ALCORN COUNTY 4-H LIVESTOCK

3234

TIMBER HILLS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

3128 3134 3140 3140 3151 3194 3211 3211 3211 3211 3211 3220 3220 3220 3224 3279 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3284 3291 3310 3346 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3347 3357 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

WASTE MANAGEMENT OF NORTH MISSISSIPPI GARDNERS SUPERMARKET LANN CHEMICAL & SUPPLY COMPANY LANN CHEMICAL & SUPPLY COMPANY LEAF PITNEY BOWES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. BRIGGS, INC. ALCORN CO DEPT HUMAN SERVICES A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND GE CAPITAL RAYCO, INC. ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION BRIGGS, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3229

ALCORN COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCE AGENCY

3228

NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI COMMUNITY SERVICES

3230

NORTHEAST REGIONAL LIBRARY

3232

JACINTO FOUNDATION

3240

CROSSROADS MUSEUM

3235 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3280 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3135 3135 3136 3143 3149 3150 3154 3187 3190 3211 3211 3211 3211 3211 3211 3221 3221 3221 3286 3304 3304

DEX IMAGING DEX IMAGING CANON FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC KROGER - STORE 454 DEX IMAGING OFFICEPRO, INC. HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING MS ASSO OF EXTENSION 4-H AGENTS C SPIRE WIRELESS LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. UNIFIRST CORPORATION MS ASSO OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS MS ASSO OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS

C HINDS, CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

CONTINUED ON 8B

JR FUND FUND FUND FUND

430.35 3915.63 252.02 34.73 113.29 83457.43 38.09 155.00 155.00 47.50 11.90 8.31 39.00 20.95 6.20 56.95 53.25 29.95 17.25 13.34 50.28 250.40 180.40 136.35 .81 1624.60 7492.28 1435.90 544.03 127.23 1994.61 16.62 43.88 136.55 31.65 62.96 31.71 19.01 425.00 33.77 35.99 36.00 1575.00 3976.00 965.63 224.00 833.67 1624.60 6690.68 1440.96 545.62 127.60 2039.00 16.99 39.85 35462.32 416.67 416.67 2395.00 300.00 47.25 18.60 4.35 2765.20 2715.00 2715.00 38.94 60.68 29.85 64.06 94.25 48.60 63.00 147.96 3416.67 538.13 185.95 43.49 504.03 4.20 15.00 5254.81 9166.67 9166.67 136.00 136.00 136.00 11424.17 11832.17 266.67 266.67 2083.34 2083.34 1000.00 3400.00 500.00 866.00 5766.00 4000.00 4000.00 4174.00 4174.00 304.95 20.15 78.00 118.00 224.40 564.00 302.98 12.04 5.66 26.76 108.00 55.05 15.70 22.00 450.00 99.27 974.66 153.51 60.42 14.13 4.87 132.00 58.67 1180.27 157.70 17.40 5.29 17.98 27.84 8.78 28.44 21.07 7.69 9.56 161.77 775.80 122.19 48.09 11.25 3.88 6410.22 10616.67 10616.67 671.25 671.25 11355.75 11355.75 2048.17 2048.17 983.34 983.34 463.09 1144.00 180.18 69.79 16.32 252.02 2.10 5.63 1144.00 180.18 69.79 16.32 252.02 2.10 5.63 3803.17 598.82 -561.00 100.00 61.69 747.90 162.04 388.00 100.00 124.32 6.80 5.64 5.30 2.67 16.35 3.77 24.99 17.92 39.87 82.90 80.00

8B • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

CONTINUED FROM 7B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL

COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY

COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION Department Total NORTHEAST MS PLANNING & DEV Department Total INCUBATOR BUILDING Department Total

GENERAL COUNTY GENERAL COUNTY Fund Total AYRSHIRE GRANT AYRSHIRE GRANT AYRSHIRE GRANT AYRSHIRE GRANT Fund Total CAP LOAN - FLOWERS BAKERIES CAP LOAN - FLOWERS BAKERIES Fund Total CAP LOAN - AVECTUS CAP LOAN - AVECTUS Fund Total REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL REAPPRAISAL

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

Fund Total EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911 EMERGENCY 911

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

Fund Total PARK AND RECREATION Fund Total GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND GARBAGE AND

SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID SOLID

WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE WASTE

Fund Total SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY SHERIFF’S STATE SEIZED MONEY Fund Total THE ALLIANCE Fund Total 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT

ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD

MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE

ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS Department Total

3304 3333 3346 3356 3360 3360 3360 3360 3360

MS ASSO OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS HARBIN’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING BRIGGS, INC. AT&T PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

3231

NORTHEAST MS. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT

3238

NORTHEAST MS BUSINESS INCUBATOR SYSTEM

5 5 6 6

COOK-COGGIN ENGINEERS, INC. COOK-COGGIN ENGINEERS, INC. WORSHAM BROTHERS, INC. WORSHAM BROTHERS, INC.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONS GRANT ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONS GRANT Department Total

14 14

MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

CAP LOAN - AVECTUS CAP LOAN - AVECTUS Department Total

14 14

MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING REAPPRAISAL AND MAPPING Department Total

116 117 118 118 119 119 120 121 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 123 124 125 126 127 127 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128

COAST, LLC GE CAPITAL RAYCO, INC. RAYCO, INC. TRI-STATE CONSULTING SERVICES, INC. TRI-STATE CONSULTING SERVICES, INC. MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND THE WATER MAN RAYCO, INC. GE CAPITAL MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 E-911 Department Total

130 130 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 132 133 134 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135

TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS TRUSTMARK ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION C SPIRE WIRELESS AT&T MOBILITY PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

CORINTH/ALCORN COUNTY PARK Department Total TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION TRANSFER STATION Department Total

CORINTH-ALCORN COUNTY RECREATION COMM.

271 272 272 272 272 272 273 274 274 275 275 275 275 275 275 275 276 277 278 278 279 280 280

ASCO & WASTE SERVICES OF MS R & J TRUCK REPAIR R & J TRUCK REPAIR R & J TRUCK REPAIR R & J TRUCK REPAIR R & J TRUCK REPAIR R & J TRUCK REPAIR LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING, LLC LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING, LLC PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND WASTE CONNECTION WASTE CONNECTION RB’S ONE STOP RB’S ONE STOP LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING, LLC WASTE CONNECTION WASTE CONNECTION

SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION SHERIFF ADMINISTRATION Department Total

19 20

TUPELO CRIME LABORATORY ALCORN COUNTY COOPERATIVES

THE ALLIANCE Department Total

THE ALLIANCE

DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

298 299 300 301 301 302 302 302 302 302 303 304 304 305 305 305 305 305 306 307 307 307 307 307 307 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 313 313 315 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 317 318 319 319 319 319 319 320 320 321 322 323 324 324 325 325 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326

KOSSUTH WATER ASSOCIATION COMCAST CABLE ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL FASTENAL COMPANY NEXAIR, LLC NEXAIR, LLC GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE HYDROTEX CORPORATION TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION HOOVER, INC. WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES QUICK LANE TIRE & AUTO CENTER FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL ALCORN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. THRASHER CONCRETE CUTTING GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH

1006.97 52.70 350.00 1386.00 2538.01 238.87 55.87 19.27 7655.67 1541.16 1541.16 1225.00 1225.00 898261.60 4697.50 31132.00 35829.50 35829.50 1784.47 849.87 2634.34 2634.34 6071.54 1195.78 7267.32 7267.32 750.00 170.10 94.06 8.42 550.00 550.00 43.50 3.84 1110.00 5148.00 985.65 378.43 88.50 1098.81 9.44 25.27 19.00 19.65 170.10 36.00 37.90 14.15 1110.00 5148.00 985.65 378.43 88.50 1098.81 9.44 25.27 20154.92 20154.92 1594.10 18.62 1550.00 11591.88 1862.90 799.31 186.95 2772.22 23.66 64.47 40.29 67.15 2182.00 1550.00 11433.42 1795.42 789.47 184.63 2772.22 23.66 63.67 41366.04 41366.04 9239.97 9239.97 9239.97 50531.00 110.00 20.00 5.00 55.00 110.00 1227.97 961.50 921.00 1074.00 169.16 66.59 15.57 252.02 2.10 5.37 1049.41 6526.64 373.42 924.00 350.00 350.00 65099.75 65099.75 630.00 31.98 661.98 661.98 9538.05 9538.05 9538.05 20.90 48.19 138.78 178.56 156.70 50.00 30.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 22.79 109.11 109.11 81.76 10.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1543.35 2.13 12.24 4.29 1.42 2.86 6.32 1.81 21.95 71.88 180.00 15.00 720.24 22.18 3.79 9.99 .51 6052.00 852.40 367.51 85.95 1260.10 10.50 29.64 85.48 57.53 194.54 134.83 94.58 180.18 234.19 30.00 30.00 7.68 200.00 46.50 138.47 35.00 1611.00 122.85 6.04 18.79 47.88 7.02 2.39 4.46 16.71 22.99 59.88 459.78 45.00 156.41 22.00 -22.00 8.95

1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST

DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT

ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD

MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE

1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 1ST DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE Fund Total 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT

2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 2ND DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE Fund Total 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT

DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS DISTRICT 1 ROADS Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total

& & & & & & & & & & & & &

DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS DISTRICT 2 ROADS Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

326 326 326 326 327 328 329 329 329 329 329 329 329

NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL MORRIS CRUM SERVICE STATION PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

314 314

TRUSTMARK TRUSTMARK

379 380 381 381 382 382 382 382 382 382 382 382 382 383 383 384 384 384 384 384 384 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 390 390 398 398 398 398 398 398 398 399 399 399 399 399 400 400 400 401 401 401 401 402 403 403 404 405 406 407 408 408 409 409 410 411 412 413 413 413 413 413 413 413

ALCORN COUNTY WATER ASSOCIATION CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY GARDNERS SUPERMARKET GARDNERS SUPERMARKET GARDNERS SUPERMARKET GARDNERS SUPERMARKET GARDNERS SUPERMARKET GARDNERS SUPERMARKET GARDNERS SUPERMARKET SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC Z & N DIESEL SERVICE BILL PHILLIPS SAND AND GRAVEL HOOVER, INC. BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) ROGERS SUPERMARKET (GARDNERS #3) FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. APAC INC.-MISSISSIPPI FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. NUNLEY TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY ALCORN COUNTY WATER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

392 392

TRUSTMARK TRUSTMARK

ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS

394 394

TRUSTMARK TRUSTMARK

ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS

393 393

TRUSTMARK TRUSTMARK

ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS

391 391

TRUSTMARK TRUSTMARK

ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS

396 396

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

397 397

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

395 395

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

414 414

TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK

277 278 278 278 278 278 278 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 280 281 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 287 288 288 288 289 289 289 289 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 291 291 291 292 295 296 296 296 296 296 296 296 297 298 298 298 298 298 298 298 298 298 298 299 300 300 301

ALCORN COUNTY WATER ASSOCIATION BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY A B QUICK STOP ZEE MEDICAL, INC. #101 ZEE MEDICAL, INC. #101 BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY FAITH FAMILY CLINIC OF KOSSUTH FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. G. & C. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. G. & C. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SCRUGGS FARM & SUPPLY, LLC SCRUGGS FARM & SUPPLY, LLC SCRUGGS FARM & SUPPLY, LLC TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND MURRY MCGAHA CONSTRUCTION BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY BENJAMIN’S GROCERY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY B & B CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. B & B CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE

CONTINUED ON 9B

ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS

4.78 4.78 8.44 4.04 175.00 25.00 5972.00 852.40 362.55 84.79 1260.10 10.50 29.24 25131.21 558.36 10.56 568.92 25700.13 16.00 15.00 33.71 28.36 10.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 8.99 4.99 4.99 19.96 63.70 8.76 47.36 62.17 32.11 13.30 38.93 23.84 8.48 344.41 51.69 1269.24 154.00 174.64 36.00 10.00 20.00 4960.00 667.80 302.22 70.68 756.06 6.58 24.37 104.49 85.94 41.97 45.99 22.64 38.14 43.28 54.80 8.88 30.10 71.96 3.59 5.90 16.25 32.10 26.99 1275.85 56.95 135.00 198.00 32.50 920.00 7.00 30.05 17.50 226.48 5750.00 834.75 351.20 82.14 756.06 6.58 28.32 20650.69 893.08 19.62 912.70 992.94 29.91 1022.85 763.33 36.86 800.19 544.66 9.38 554.04 405.85 13.88 419.73 960.25 26.90 987.15 297.70 2.35 300.05 26504.32 1837.50 28341.82 53989.22 16.50 7.57 6.09 115.00 3.29 8.39 10.48 8.85 12.60 3.00 9.68 9.60 7.79 8.98 8.75 9.00 6.60 8.38 1.60 8.22 6.85 9.35 8.90 70.30 62.15 25.47 23.98 138.79 75.00 13.80 180.00 30.00 156.72 159.00 28.26 5.14 8.99 8.99 26.28 1.29 15.28 7.98 11.99 83.86 18.00 -18.00 198.40 58.49 75.84 85.62 18.00 6.99 4.99 49.95 9.87 .24 6264.50 986.66 387.04 90.52 1260.10 10.50 31.22 300.00 11.00 3.50 12.36 8.23 6.70 8.39 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 9.98 142.90 142.90 28.50

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 9B

CONTINUED FROM 8B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD 3RD

ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD

3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 3RD DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE Fund Total 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT

4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE 4TH DISTRICT ROAD MAINTENANCE Fund Total 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT

DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS DISTRICT 3 ROADS Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total

AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND

DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS DISTRICT 4 ROADS Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total LEASE PURCHASES LEASE PURCHASES Department Total

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

301 301 301 301 301 301 301 301 302 302 302 302 302 303 303 304 304 304 304 305 306 307 307 308 308 308 308 308 308 308

GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES NUNLEY TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. NUNLEY TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC HOOVER, INC. ALCORN COUNTY WATER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

293 293

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

294 294

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

280 281 282 282 283 283 284 285 289 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 291 292 292 292 293 294 294 294 294 294 295 295 295 296 296 296 296 297 297 297 298 298 298 299 299 300 300 300 301 301 302 303 304 304 304 304 304 304 304

AT&T MOBILITY TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SCRUGGS FARM & SUPPLY, LLC SCRUGGS FARM & SUPPLY, LLC TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION FASTENAL COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. PIONEER MACHINERY & SUPPLY, INC. BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC COLD MIX, INC. COLD MIX, INC. COLD MIX, INC. TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY TRIGREEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC SHILOH SAND & GRAVEL, INC FASTENAL COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. BRIGGS, INC. CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND

286 286

TRUSTMARK TRUSTMARK

287 287

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

288 288

COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK

338 339 339 339 339 340 340 340 341 342 342 343 343 344 345 345 346 347 347 347 347 348 348 348 348 348 349 349 349 350 350 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 351 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 353 354 354 354 355 355 355 355 355 355 355 356 356 356 356 356 357 357 357 357 358 358 359 360 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 362 362 362

KOSSUTH WATER ASSOCIATION FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY THRASHER HEATING & AIR MUSCLE SHOALS DIESEL SERVICE, LLC MUSCLE SHOALS DIESEL SERVICE, LLC THE TRACTOR SHED THE TRACTOR SHED ADVANCE AUTO PARTS RB’S ONE STOP RB’S ONE STOP BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC BEST-WADE PETROLEUM, INC CHESTER IMPLEMENT CO. CHESTER IMPLEMENT CO. NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT A T & T LONG DISTANCE ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. FERRELL’S HOME & OUTDOOR, INC. GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE NUNLEY TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. BG WILLIAMS FARM ACCT AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC AGGREGATE SPECIALIST INC HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC.

ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS ATTN: LOAN OPERATIONS

487.57 6.50 42.50 2.00 500.58 45.00 28.50 2.00 11.02 8.82 23.60 6.63 3.31 300.00 720.00 1480.00 606.00 109.20 39.00 524.71 30.05 98.87 109.92 6707.00 1056.35 414.48 96.94 1260.10 10.50 33.42 26413.10 365.83 7.24 373.07 1349.11 58.03 1407.14 28193.31 48.38 8.87 10.93 .79 135.00 325.50 15.12 18.33 .04 5561.78 875.98 344.82 80.64 1008.08 7.96 27.81 81.18 60.40 6.78 .98 57.00 14.50 46.50 29.00 46.50 23.20 6.24 6.08 5.74 1360.00 1122.00 109.20 78.00 943.82 1313.64 2722.40 24.36 38.75 73.04 267.16 276.90 .07 .26 1.20 300.92 617.11 23.90 26.30 5306.40 835.75 328.98 76.93 1008.08 7.96 26.54 25743.80 502.12 9.52 511.64 1568.76 53.64 1622.40 781.03 38.10 819.13 28696.97 20.90 207.81 178.84 118.91 310.75 6.99 10.78 15.98 60.00 701.08 295.00 19.00 450.00 29.95 132.00 188.75 200.83 506.92 85.00 58.82 4.00 97.99 2.61 49.99 4.62 25.99 202.00 715.55 1.40 555.96 29.95 37.45 92.75 79.69 -59.53 83.61 36.90 2.94 4.99 12.64 137.98 54.00 3.99 13.99 180.00 240.00 120.00 240.00 240.00 240.00 180.00 60.00 60.00 .48 97.11 73.98 35.01 4368.33 571.06 268.53 62.80 756.06 6.30 17.94 145.48 190.65 54.48 101.15 356.46 78.99 -78.99 66.95 55.98 46.50 42.50 60.00 240.00 330.66 327.91 493.92 165.17 163.35 320.35 319.80 319.38 263.09 258.86 247.24

5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH 5TH

DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT

ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD ROAD

MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE

DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 Department

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS Total

& & & & & & & & & & &

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

363 363 363 364 365 365 365 365 365 365 365

BRIGGS, BRIGGS, BRIGGS, C SPIRE PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL PAYROLL

INC. INC. INC. WIRELESS CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND CLEARING FUND

Fund Total 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT 1ST DISTRICT

BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS Total

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

22 23 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 25 25

G & O SUPPLY CO, INC SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY G & O SUPPLY CO, INC G & O SUPPLY CO, INC

Fund Total 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT 2ND DISTRICT

DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 Department

BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE

& & & &

CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS Total

& & & &

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

25 25 25 25

SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN

PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE

& & & &

Fund Total 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT 3RD DISTRICT

DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 2 Department

BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE

& & & & &

CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS Total

AND AND AND AND AND

24 25 25 25 25

SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN SOUTHERN

PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE

& & & & &

Fund Total 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT 4TH DISTRICT

DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 3 Department

BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT CULVERT

DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 Department

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS Total

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

23 24 24 24 24 24 25 26 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 28 28 28

SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. G & O SUPPLY CO, INC G & O SUPPLY CO, INC G & O SUPPLY CO, INC G & O SUPPLY CO, INC G & O SUPPLY CO, INC PARSONS EARTHWORKS, INC PARSONS EARTHWORKS, INC PARSONS EARTHWORKS, INC PARSONS EARTHWORKS, INC PARSONS EARTHWORKS, INC PARSONS EARTHWORKS, INC HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. HOOVER, INC. ERGON ASPHALT & EMULSION INC ERGON ASPHALT & EMULSION INC ERGON ASPHALT & EMULSION INC

DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES DISTRICT 5 ROADS & BRIDGES Department Total

15 15

SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.

Fund Total 5TH DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT 5TH DISTRICT BRIDGE & CULVERT Fund Total 2ND DIST CONST & REPAIR FUND Fund Total 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST 4TH DIST CONST

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

Fund Total STATE AID ROAD STATE AID ROAD STATE AID ROAD STATE AID ROAD

FUND FUND FUND FUND

Fund Total JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER JUSTICE CENTER

REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR

FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND FUND

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

LEASE PURCHASES Department Total DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 4 Department

ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS ROADS Total

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES BRIDGES

ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS Department Total CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY

COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY,

INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC. INC.

SUPPLY SUPPLY SUPPLY SUPPLY

COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY,

INC. INC. INC. INC.

SUPPLY SUPPLY SUPPLY SUPPLY SUPPLY

COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY, COMPANY,

INC. INC. INC. INC. INC.

TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON ERGON

21 22 22 23 609 609 609 609 610 611 611 611 612 613 614 614 614 614 615 615 616 616 616 616 616 616 616 616 617 618 618 618 618 619 620 620 621 622 623 623 624 625 625 625 626 627 628 629 629 630 631 632 632 632 632 632 633 634 635 636 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 637 638 639 639 639 639 639 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640

ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT ASPHALT

& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION EMULSION

INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC INC

COOK-COGGIN ENGINEERS, INC. T L S L, INC. T L S L, INC. COOK-COGGIN ENGINEERS, INC. CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE COMCAST CABLE FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD MISSISSIPPI CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT, INC MATT TIPTON, DO MAGNOLIA IMAGING ASSOCIATES MAGNOLIA IMAGING ASSOCIATES MAGNOLIA IMAGING ASSOCIATES MAGNOLIA IMAGING ASSOCIATES REGION IV MENTAL HEALTH REGION IV MENTAL HEALTH MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER MAGNOLIA REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER SHIPP EYE CLINIC MAGNOLIA PHYSICIANS SERVICES MAGNOLIA PHYSICIANS SERVICES MAGNOLIA PHYSICIANS SERVICES MAGNOLIA PHYSICIANS SERVICES ALCORN EMERGENCY GROUP GUNN DRUG CO. INC GUNN DRUG CO. INC NAPA AUTO PARTS OF CORINTH ALCORN COUNTY COOPERATIVES CORINTH WELDING SUPPLY CORINTH WELDING SUPPLY WROTEN HARDWARE COMPANY BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE BIGGERS ACE HARDWARE LINDLEY PEST CONTROL, INC MOORE MEDICAL LLC NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN SUPPLY RAYCO, INC. RAYCO, INC. ALARM PRO, INC AUTO ZONE, INC. KEN JETER STORE EQUIPMENT INC KEN JETER STORE EQUIPMENT INC KEN JETER STORE EQUIPMENT INC KEN JETER STORE EQUIPMENT INC KEN JETER STORE EQUIPMENT INC GUNN DRUG CO. INC WASTE MANAGEMENT OF NORTH MISSISSIPPI STANFORD ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. CITIZENS PAGE SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. ALBRIGHT’S SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP.

CONTINUED ON 10B

59.00 48.85 44.70 69.10 4628.55 598.27 284.67 66.59 756.06 6.30 18.80 24758.14 24758.14 796.50 125.40 188.10 113.28 297.60 156.24 215.10 95.40 203.20 170.70 113.28 170.70 228.30 219.80 16.49 3110.09 3110.09 152.20 255.60 94.40 125.40 627.60 627.60 455.20 244.00 201.20 658.80 1119.96 2679.16 2679.16 36.13 291.30 1553.60 695.00 515.00 456.00 7096.32 9123.84 13270.12 6336.00 3041.28 1642.29 1234.81 327.22 610.21 341.85 645.85 613.16 11354.38 4.17 7.06 59195.59 59195.59 95.40 136.56 231.96 231.96 98495.68 98495.68 98495.68 11719.54 7.45 11972.72 7.61 11441.24 7.27 11861.82 7.54 11922.50 7.58 10687.98 33.01 6.79 -10905.88 -1094.29 240.00 320.00 12070.58 7.51 70320.97 70320.97 2378.29 42232.37 3033.94 47644.60 47644.60 102.12 9249.36 80.96 8469.56 273.55 302.10 133.81 232.14 5000.00 2887.50 855.00 88.00 78.00 432.00 90.00 120.00 710.00 126.00 126.00 126.00 100.00 296.00 126.00 7098.50 135.00 290.00 290.00 155.00 155.00 1070.00 3705.53 2709.43 4.50 93.54 28.95 73.45 155.56 143.30 25.00 32.00 160.00 192.79 193.00 77.52 173.42 200.00 81.05 435.60 187.50 12.95 112.50 25.00 459.27 443.52 87.48 39.95 249.24 88.62 249.24 149.80 44.90 31.85 993.06 279.60 54.00 55.00 25.00 10.00 46.82 46.90 43.20 119.70 20.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 185.00 153.00 191.25 66.24 62.50 73.75 73.75 22.25 83.52 60.00 442.50 97.50 125.00 221.25 73.75 36.00

10B • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

CONTINUED FROM 9B Claims Docket Fund Name Department Claim No. Payee Amount ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE JUSTICE

CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER

CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY CUSTODY

OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF

PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS PRISONERS

640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 641 641 641 641 641 642 642 642 643 643 643 644 644 644 644 644 645 645 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 646 647 647 648 648 648 648 648 648 648 648 648 648 648 649 650 650 650 651 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 658 658 658 659 660 661 661 661 661 662 663 663 663 664 664 664 664 664 664 665 665 665 665 665 665 666 666 667 667 667 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 668 669 669 669 670 671 671 671 671 671 671 671 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672

MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES LOWE’S CREDIT SERVICES WINNERS CIRCLE, INC. WINNERS CIRCLE, INC. WINNERS CIRCLE, INC. JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC JD DISTRIBUTORS, INC SECURTEC, INC SECURTEC, INC SECURTEC, INC SECURTEC, INC SECURTEC, INC ALARM PRO, INC ALARM PRO, INC MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING CHARM-TEX, INC CHARM-TEX, INC OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. OFFICEPRO, INC. CORINTH GAS & WATER DEPARTMENT ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION ALCORN COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION A T & T LONG DISTANCE PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND PAYROLL CLEARING FUND CORINTH WELDING SUPPLY KEN JETER STORE EQUIPMENT INC REIDBUILT GENERATOR & STARTER CO. TIGRETT STEEL & SUPPLY, INC. RAYCO, INC. MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING MONTS PAPER & PACKAGING RAYCO, INC. MISSISSIPPI CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT, INC PRENTISS COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT PRENTISS COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT PRENTISS COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT PRENTISS COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT MATT TIPTON, DO FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD FUELMAN FLEET CARD CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE CBM FOOD SERVICE PHELPS DUNBAR, LLP PHELPS DUNBAR, LLP PHELPS DUNBAR, LLP PHELPS DUNBAR, LLP PHELPS DUNBAR, LLP PHELPS DUNBAR, LLP KR TRADERS INC KR TRADERS INC SHERWIN WILLIAMS SHERWIN WILLIAMS SHERWIN WILLIAMS SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. K-MART K-MART K-MART NESCO ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. AUTO ZONE, INC. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP. MISSISSIPPI PRISON INDUSTRIES CORP.

83.52 314.00 51.00 21.36 288.00 99.36 243.75 487.50 138.75 31.80 10.43 7.58 7.11 7.08 132.05 536.00 60.00 88.00 349.10 522.20 620.00 176.00 1300.00 99.00 75.00 29.23 1500.00 100.00 96.06 178.80 108.24 119.84 76.92 104.32 42.18 41.22 27.40 18.24 13.48 29.72 52.41 61.00 142.31 40.32 50.40 82.44 115.38 11.26 260.80 48.03 42.00 62.44 59.60 163.00 159.60 39.12 38.46 62.44 119.84 99.80 123.76 32.02 57.60 2.40 57.60 28.80 38.46 76.40 59.60 38.46 62.44 26.08 56.48 19.34 101.90 52.90 6.60 7.35 133.60 14.99 1.74 9.40 9.40 11.50 11.50 7.69 13.19 2313.00 5197.10 347.98 2492.57 91.40 2495.90 1333.34 33156.30 3479.17 1334.67 1666.67 3256.25 5369.47 2818.81 659.25 8064.63 504.04 74.20 224.43 87.40 180.00 119.95 328.00 533.46 365.57 86.56 58.90 28.70 213.13 5000.00 930.00 120.00 1875.00 101.67 211.08 82.01 8437.16 49.68 8444.08 46.00 8620.80 57.04 1551.78 1632.48 3862.74 60.00 85.00 232.95 11.37 9.00 118.90 2596.46 62.76 52.32 100.24 44.00 35.84 22.22 35.80 44.90 61.24 645.00 18.00 13.44 34.99 10.49 542.56 6.47 110.92 22.00 5.54 19.09 4.62 33.42 446.40 292.50 146.25 44.25 46.25 132.48 25.50 157.00 83.52 144.00 144.00 144.00 72.00 442.50 97.50 37.50 419.25 38.25 107.25 46.25 86.10 21.36 442.50 97.50 157.00 51.00

Fund Total JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT JUDICIAL ASSESSEMENT

CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF CUSTODY OF Department

CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING CLEARING

Fund Total PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING PAYROLL CLEARING Fund Total NE MS C COLLEGE - MAINTENANCE Fund Total NE MS C COLLEGE - ENLARGEMENT

ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS Department Total ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL DEPARTMENTS Department Total

672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 672 673 673 673 674 674 675 675 675 676 676 676 677 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 678 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 679 680 681 681 681 682 682 683 683 683 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 684 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 38 39

260 261 261 262 263 264 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 272 272 272 273 274 274 275 276 277 278 278 279 279

TOTAL NET PAY CRDU CRDU CRDU TERRE M VARDAMAN TERRE M VARDAMAN AKINS & ADAMS, P.A. THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW BLAYLOCK LAW FIRM, PLLC UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNITED HEALTHCARE UNITED HEALTHCARE SCRUBS & MORE - CORINTH AFLAC - TRADITIONAL LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY METLIFE - SMALL BUSINESS CENTER UNITED WAY AMERICAN PUBLIC LIFE INS CO AGLA GPO-400S HUMANA INSURANCE COMPANY AFLAC - GROUP INSURANCE AFLAC - GROUP INSURANCE SOUTHERN STATES POLICE BENEOVOLENT ASSN LEGALSHIELD SUN LIFE FUNANCIAL TOTAL NET PAY SUN LIFE FUNANCIAL SCRUBS & MORE - CORINTH SCRUBS & MORE - CORINTH LEGALSHIELD SOUTHERN STATES POLICE BENEOVOLENT ASSN AFLAC - GROUP INSURANCE AFLAC - GROUP INSURANCE AGLA GPO-400S HUMANA INSURANCE COMPANY AMERICAN PUBLIC LIFE INS CO METLIFE - SMALL BUSINESS CENTER UNITED WAY AFLAC - TRADITIONAL LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNIFIRST CORPORATION MS DEPT OF EMPLOYEMENT SECURITY CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES BLAYLOCK LAW FIRM, PLLC THOMAS L. SWEAT, ATTY AT LAW AKINS & ADAMS, P.A. TERRE M VARDAMAN TERRE M VARDAMAN CRDU CRDU

NE MS COMM COLLEGE - SUPPORT Department Total

NORTHEAST MS. COMMUNITY COLLEGE--SUPPORT

NE MS COMM C. - ENLARGEMENT Department Total

N.E. MS. COMMUNITY COLLEGE - ENLARGEMENT

NORTHEAST MS. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT

N. E. MS. COMMUNITY COLLEGE - VOCATIONAL

TOMBIGBEE RIVER VALLEY WATER MANAGEMENT

Fund Total N MS PLAN & DEV - TUITION ASST NE MS COMM COLL - TUITION ASST Department Total Fund Total NE MS C COLLEGE - VOCATIONAL NE MS COMM C. - VOCATIONAL Department Total Fund Total TOMBIGBEE RIVER VALLEY WTR MGN WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS Department Total Fund Total

241 241 241 242 242 243 244 245 246 246 246 246 247 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 256 257 258 259

72.00 390.00 195.00 131.28 33.12 206.50 46.20 21.36 144.00 78.50 12.75 221.25 48.75 144.00 30.36 4.74 6.62 1300.00 125.00 437.84 301.66 132.15 71.60 101.90 564.96 20.15 11.09 5.29 8.99 8.84 8.49 11.49 4.39 14.35 8.79 133.60 104.99 154.58 72.48 31.05 4.25 9.78 11.38 27.38 1.19 3.99 37.99 3.99 11.99 11.96 2.39 19.99 23.93 19.00 7.98 13.99 59.98 7.86 4.99 147.00 5040.65 149.86 11072.30 320.85 688.63 331.01 1679.50 693.00 1300.00 2401.32 1333.34 29240.57 3479.17 1334.67 1666.67 3256.25 5200.68 2651.53 620.09 7883.70 504.04 72.97 203.23 278378.86 278378.86 493.50 14836.23 2515.50 1260.00 4247.73 3074.23 1235.19 828.89 219.50 1781.25 70.00 1200.00 600.00 90.00 4800.00 574.50 17490.50 1674.50 1646.50 4084.75 2752.53 799.09 775.50 250.00 3626.00 100.00 1370.00 685.00 50.00 5480.00 271.00 1896.25 80778.14 80778.14 122173.16 185.00 245.00 137.00 453.50 269.00 313.67 457.85 366.56 28.78 28.78 30.39 28.78 5270.04 5745.38 319.01 1761.64 2967.02 32.05 66.00 21.25 1061.98 519.84 743.70 424.56 493.50 84.70 1492.25 176336.33 1407.36 54.02 18.08 58.80 423.00 743.70 464.28 1061.98 519.84 21.25 32.05 66.00 1761.64 2906.49 28.78 28.78 28.78 28.78 54.24 54.00 173.25 243.88 457.64 353.51 453.50 269.00 185.00 225.00 334179.35 334179.35 9359.19 9359.19 9359.19 18301.15 18301.15 18301.15 2980.61 2980.61 2980.61 1311.47 1311.47 1311.47 2622.93 2622.93 2622.93

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Sunday, January 31, 2016 â€˘ 11B

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0232 GENERAL HELP

Experienced Accountant/ Tax Preparer

Mail Resume to: PO Box 730 Corinth, MS 38835 CAUTION! ADVERTISEMENTS in this classification usually offer informational service of products designed to help FIND employment. Before you send money to any advertiser, it is your responsibility to verify the validity of the offer. Remember: If an ad appears to sound â€œtoo good to be trueâ€?, then it may be! Inquiries can be made by contacting the Better Business Bureau at 1-800-987-8280.

0232 GENERAL HELP

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Corinthian Furniture, Inc.

0121 CARD OF THANKS

The family of

Full-time FRAMER and UPHOLSTERER Production Jobs with INCENTIVE PAY!!!

Britney Alexander wishes to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone who called, visited, sent food, cards and for all your Prayers. Everything was so much appreciated. Special thanks to Bro. Titus Tyer, Bro. Mickey Trammel and Bro. David Basden for their kind words.

Corinthian Furniture is accepting applications for experienced furniture Framers, Upholsterers and a Plant II Shipping Supervisor. â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

Framers: $10.00 / hour - $13.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay! Upholsterers: $11.00 / hour - $15.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay! Shipping Supervisor (Plant II, Booneville, MS): â€˘ This position will require at least three years supervisory experience in shipping/warehousing operations. Applicants must have computer experience to include Word applications.

DAY SHIFT POSITIONS

Available benefits include: â€˘ Medical, prescription, dental, and vision insurance â€˘ Life insurance for the employee, spouse and child(ren) â€˘ Short / long term disability â€˘ Company Sponsored 401(k) Plan â€˘ Paid vacation & Paid holidays Applications will be accepted at the Mississippi WIN Job Center (2759 South Harper Road, Corinth) or at the Plants Monday â€“ Thursday, 7:00 a.m. â€“ 4:00 p.m. Corinthian, Inc. (Plant I) 41 Henson Road Corinth, MS 38834

Thanks to Magnolia Funeral Home and StaďŹ€ for their help.

Corinthian, Inc. (Plant II) 2100 W. Chambers Drive Booneville, MS 38829

Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENING

EMS Director Hardin County EMS is seeking qualiďŹ ed, candidates for Director, The EMS Director administers and manages all aspects of the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) program and performs the highest level of program analysis and management. Develops and recommends EMS program goals and objectives. Develops and manages the EMS annual budgets through monitoring expenditures, forecasting funds, identifying grant sources. MINIMUM JOB REQUIREMENTS: Current valid TN Paramedic CertiďŹ cation required. Current ACLS, BLS and PALS certiďŹ cations required. Instructor certiďŹ cations preferred. Five years full-time experience in a paramedic position or a combination of EMS leadership experience and education required. Bachelorâ€™s degree preferred. Please apply online at www.hardinmedicalcenter.org or apply in person at Hardin Medical Center Human Resources Department.

Rare opportunity presents itself to a qualiďŹ ed candidate for the Full Time position of OfďŹ ce Manager/Comptroller at a new car dealership. Prospective candidate qualities must include: â€˘ General & in-depth knowledge of automotive accounting procedures including knowledge of journal entries & general ledger entries â€˘ General & in-depth knowledge of Reynolds or similar automotive accounting software â€˘Detail oriented with ability to meet deadlines â€˘ Ability to manage staff of 3-5 ofďŹ ce personnel â€˘ General knowledge of automotive State & Federal sales tax reports, deposits, & returns â€˘ Ability to deal with retail customers with a goal towards total customer satisfaction â€˘ Excellent communication skills via phone, text, & computer â€˘ Ability to communicate with automotive lenders, banks, & manufacturer reps Position will work in an ofďŹ ce type setting for most of the shift. BlueCross/Blue Shield beneďŹ ts, paid vacation, 5 day work week, & bonus plan. Above average pay commensurate with experience. Apply in person 8:30AM-6PM Monday-Friday or Saturday 9AM-3PM to M. Grant Brose or Greg Brose or email resumĂŠ to grant.broseautoplex@gmail.com Brose AutoPlex is a family owned new car dealership & has been in the new car business since 1977. Brose AutoPlex is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help us provide Quality Care. Right Here at Home. HMC is an Equal Opportunity Employer

BROSE AUTOPLEX

BUSINESS & SERVICE P.O. BOX 791 â€˘ 813 S. PARKWAY ST. â€˘ CORINTH, MS 38835-0791 WWW.BROSEAUTOPLEX.COM â€˘ WWW.BROSECHRYSLER.COM

935 Wayne Road, Savannah, TN 38372

Driver - CDL/A

WE PAY YOU WHILE YOU TRAIN! Get Your CDL-A in 22 Days

Classes Starting Every Monday

With No Out-ofpocket Tuition Cost!

* New Pay Increase * Refresher Course Available

& Business

â€“ Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. â€“

Must be 21 years of age.

GRISHAM INSURANCE

www.kllmdrivingacademy.com

662-286-9835 662-415-2363

844-689-3747 EOE

MS CARE CENTER

Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand We Haul:

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

Please apply in person. 3701 Joanne Dr. â€˘ Corinth Mon. â€“ Fri 8 â€“ 4:30 E.O.E.

First Choice Home Care is hiring CNAâ€™s and PCAâ€™s in Tishomingo, Alcorn, and Prentiss counties to work with elderly and disabled clients in their home. Must have experience, reliable transportation, and pass criminal background check. For more information please call Glenda at 662-746-5436 or 662-590-3756.

Hiring RN PRN/On-call Call or apply in person at

Alliance Hospice 909 S Fulton Drive Corinth, MS. 662-286-9833

Complete Package $295.00

Crusher Run Driveway Slag Fill Sand Top Soil Rip-Rap

is looking for

Certified CNAâ€™s for all shifts Dietary, PRN

ROOF TUNE-UP

Loans $20-$20,000 CHRIS GRISHAM Finall Expense Fi Expense Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? â€œ I will always try to help youâ€? Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834

Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

We also do: Dozer Back-Hoe Track-hoe Demolition Crane Service

662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296

40 Years

1. Clean off Entire Roof 2. Thorough Inspection (roof and fascias) 3. Replace any missing shingles 4. Seal around pipes, chimneys, and sky lights 5. Locate and Stop Leaks 6. Clean out gutters

662-665-1133

Hat Lady

1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown) Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry and sand Black Magic mulch Natural Brown mulch Top Soil â€œLet us help with your projectâ€? â€œLarge or Smallâ€?

Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209

TORNADO SHELTERS

We can also install H.D. leafguards. JIMCO is your full service roofing company with 38 years experience and 1 Million in liability insurance.

Mary Coats Thank you for 15 years!! Call me with your vehicle needs, new, certified, and pre-owned. Come by, text or call today!!! Long Lewis Ford Lincoln of Corinth (662)664-0229 Cell / (662)287-3184 Office mcoatsllf@yahoo.com

12B â€˘ Sunday, January 31, 2016 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

0232 GENERAL HELP

Valentine Love Lines Send a special message to someone you love this Valentineâ€™s Day.

5 lines $10

0244 TRUCKING '5,9(5 /$%25(5 1(('(' :,7+ &'/ 6 3$< '(3(1'6 8321 $%,/,7< 72 '2 -2% (;3 :,7+ 0$&+,1(5<

Deadline: Feburary 10th at 12:00pm

TAX GUIDE 2016 ADVERTISE YOUR TAX SERVICE HERE FOR $95 A MONTH

Holder Accounting Firm 1407-A Harper Road Corinth, MS 38834 Kellie Holder, Owner Our staff is ready to help you. Open year-round. Thank you for your business and loyalty. Telephone: 662-286-9946 Fax: 662-286-2713

ADVERTISE YOUR TAX SERVICE HERE FOR $95 A MONTH

CALL 287-6111 FOR MORE DETAILS

Weâ€™ll Put Collision Damage in Reverse

0503 AUCTION SALES

Jackson Hewitt Income Tax WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OF THE WALMART JACKSON HEWITTâ€™S Corinth 662-286-1040 2003 Hwy 72 E Booneville 662-728-1080 508 W Chambers Drive Old highway 4 Ripley 662-512-5829 1906B City Avenue N

Let our certified technicians quickly restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee.

State-of-the-Art Frame Straightening Dents, Dings & Scratches Removed Custom Color Matching Service

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AUCTION

Farm, Construction & Livestock Equip. Sat. Feb. 6 at 9:30 AM Baldwyn, Miss.(Griffin Gin)

LOCATION: From the traffic light in Baldwyn, go N. on Hwy . 45 for 1 Â˝ mi. Turn East on CR 6011 for 1 mi. to Griffin Gin TRACTORS - some with Loaders â€˘ Construction Equip. â€˘ Harvesting Equip. â€˘ Pasture Equipment â€˘ Rotary Cutters â€˘ Hay & Cattle Equip. â€˘ Implements â€˘ Trucks â€˘ Trailers CALL FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE See web site for listing & pictures-1% buyerâ€™s fee SENATOBIA, MISS. 38668

662-562-5338 MS#131 â€˘ AR#374

www.fivestarauction.com

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GARAGE/ESTATE SALES 0151

HARDWARE WAREHOUSE â€˘â€‚ CLEVELAND, MS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH â€˘ 10 AM HWY 61 NORTH ~ BEHIND HAMPTON INN

Free Estimates 25 Years professional service experience Rental cars available

OVER 100K IN HARDWARE PVC, PVC PIPE, ELECTRICAL BOXES, CONDUIT PIPEM RUBBER HOSE, PIPE FITTING (ALL SIZES), PLUMBING OF ALL KINDS, ALL TYPE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, FARM STUFF, HITCH PINS, CHAIN HOOKS, CONNECTORS, FILTERS, STEP LADDER, FUSE PANELS, BREAKER BOXES, DISCONNECTS, MOTORS AND ALMOST EVERY SIZE BOLT & NUTS, BRASS FITTINGS, COPPER FITTINGSâ€” STORE DISPLAYS AND MUCH,MUCH, MUCH MORE!!

SALE HELD INSIDE LARGE WAREHOUSE REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER

Corinth Collision Center

Burnsville Area Mobile Home 16 x 90 3 BR, 2 Bath 7 Acres Small Storm House

$50,000. OBO Call 662-750-0370 Mike 662-279-6547 Jo

Leave Message

AFTON SUBDIVISION

810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023

Each Adj. Lot .7 Acres â€“ 1.4 Total Acres

REALTY COMPANY

Ed Abernathy, Auctioneer MS Lic. #106 Specializing in Industrial Auctions, Liquidations and Appraisals P.O. Box 39 â€˘ Shannon, MS 38868 â€˘ 662-213-0835

â€œWe Make Cash Flowâ€?

FARM

0430 FEED/FERTILIZER 5281' 52//6 2) +$< 0,;(' *5$66 3(5 52//

MERCHANDISE

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE &+$11(/ 3($9(< 3 $ 6(/) &217$,1(' 6281' 6<67(0 :25.6 *5($7 7200< # $17,48( +256( '5$:1 0$185( 635($'(5 $17,48( +256( '5$:1 0,''/( %867(5 %5$1' 1(: 36 67$5 :$56 (',7,21 :,7+ *$0(6 &5($0 &2/25(' VRID ZLWK UHFOLQHUV RQ HDFK HQG /LNH QHZ FRQGL WLRQ '5<(5 21 WRS RI ZDVKHU (;(5&,6( 6722/ 5HG )LW QHVV ;/ VZLYHOV DGMXVW IRU WHQVLRQ PHDVXUHV ZLGH WDOO &DOO *2/'6 *<0 7UHDGPLOO *UHDW FRQGLWLRQ &DOO

-867,1 /($7+(5 VWHHO WRH ERRWV QHZ ' SDLG DVNLQJ

www.edabernathyauction.com

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Property Directory House For Rent

HOME FOR RENT

Pickwick Pines Resort 1 bedroom 1.5 baths $550/month, utilities included

Shiloh Falls Pickwick 3BR/ 3BA, Loft, Fireplace Deck, 2 car garage, gated community $1200.00 per month Minimum 12 month Lease

Call

References required

D E T EN

901-496-0561

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR LEASE 2 Beautiful Wooded Lots

10% BUYERS PREMIUM ON ALL PURCHASES AUCTION

)5(( 3833,(6 72 *22' +20(

.(1025( *$6 *5,// &203/(7( :,7+ 7$1. 7200< #

(ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM BAXTER - Watch For Signs!)

A B E R N A T H Y

0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS

+20( 60$// 2IILFH 5ROO DURXQG &RPELQD WLRQ 6DIH )LUH 7HVWHG FI VWRUDJH ([FHOOHQW FRQG

AUCTION

Weâ€™ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance Company No up-front payments. No hassle. No paperwork.

PETS

412 FILLMORE STREET $500.00

$39,500 Each

612 CRUISE STREET $500.00

662-603-9906

662-287-9620

662-279-0935

For Rent 3600 Square Feet Church Building at Biggersvile (Beside Kennyâ€™s Bar B Q), $650.00 per month. Includes Piano, Organ and is completely set up for a congregation of 90 First Month in advance and you pay your own Utilities 662-293-0039

BURNSVILLE 40 ACRES OF WOODED LAND

D L O

$80,000

CALL 662-808-9313 OR 415-5071

AUCTION REALTY COMPANY

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Sunday, January 31, 2016 â€˘ 13B

MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE

FURNISHED 0615 APARTMENTS

3+272 :$// &ORFN PHDVXUHV LQFKHV KROGV SKRWRV &DOO

HUD PUBLISHERâ€™S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject 3bedroom/2 bath to the Federal Fair Housing Act which $650 per month makes it illegal to advertise any preference, Partial utilities limitation, or discrimination based on race, furnished color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status Please call or national origin, or in662-840-4050 tention to make any such preferences, limiTVRHA accepted tations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, % 5 % D W K & + $ rental, or advertising of 6WRYH 5HIULJ PR real estate based on %XUQVYLOOH factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any HOMES FOR 0620 RENT advertising for real estate which is in viola60$// %5 &+ $ &5 tion of the law. All per 0RQWK sons are hereby in formed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal 0640 MISC FOR RENT opportunity basis.

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REVERSE YOUR AD FOR $1.00 EXTRA Call 662-287-6111 for details. 67$5 :$56 7ULORJ\ 6SHFLDO (GLWLRQ 9+6 LQFOXGHV DOO PRYLHV &DOO 678))(' 3($&( )URJ PHDVXUHV LQFKHV H[ FHOOHQW FRQGLWLRQ &DOO :+,5/322/ &$%5,2 +( :DVKHU /LNH 1HZ RU

JUMPERTOWN APARTMENTS

%5 02%,/( +20( )25 5(17 0,&+,( $5($

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS :($9(5 $376 1 &DVV %5 SRUFK Z G XWLO

HOMES FOR 0710 SALE

MOBILE HOMES 0675 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL

LEGALS

0955 LEGALS LEGALS

0955 LEGALS

The Corinth/Alcorn Parks and Recreation Department and Recreation Department reserves the right to reject or reserves the right to reject or deny any and all bids. deny any and all bids. Ray Holloway, Director Corinth/Alcorn County Parks R a y H o l l o w a y , D i r e c t o r and Recreation Department Corinth/Alcorn County Parks 01152016pics and Recreation Department 01152016unif Run classified ad 4x â€“Sunday, Jan. 24 t h , Wed. Jan. 27 t h , Sunday, Jan. 31st & Wed. Feb. Run classified ad 4x â€“Sunday, 3rd Jan. 24 th , Wed. Jan. 27 th , Sunday, Jan. 31st & Wed. Feb. 15169 3rd

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR

$0(5,&$1 0,1, 6725$*( 6 7DWH $FURVV )URP :RUOG &RORU

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0255,6 &580 0,1, 6725$*(

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

15170 Notice is hereby given that the Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department will receive sealed bids at the Park Administrative Office until 5:00pm CST on the 5 t h day of February 2016 for Sports Team Uniforms at the Crossroads Regional Park. A copy of the Agreement and details for bidding will be available at the Park Administrative Office located at 309 South Parkway Street between 8:00am and 5:00pm Monday â€“Friday.

Notice is hereby given that the Corinth/Alcorn County Parks and Recreation Department will receive sealed bids at the Park Administrative Office until 5:00pm CST on the 5thday of February 2016 for Sports Team/Player Photography at the Crossroads Regional Park. A copy of the Agreement and details for bidding will be available at the Park Administrative Office located at 309 South Parkway Street between 8:00am and 5:00pm Monday â€“ Bids will not be accepted after Friday. Bids will not be accepted after the February 5 deadline. Bids 0734 LOTS & ACREAGE the February 5 deadline. Bids should be sealed upon delivshould be sealed upon delivery, in an envelope and plainly ery, in an envelope and plainly marked. Bids will be re $FUH ORW MXVW RII viewed on the 9th day of Feb+Z\ ( DERXW PLOH marked. Bids will be reruary 2016. Vendors will be IURP :DOJUHHQV 5RDG viewed on the 9th day of Febnotified by the 10 th day of :LOO ILQ ruary 2016. Vendors will be th day of February. notified by the 10 DQFH IRU GRZQ +LOOV %LJ 2DN 7UHHV ,Q February 2016. The Corinth/Alcorn Parks &RXQW\ The Corinth/Alcorn Parks and Recreation Department d R i D

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto

our certified technicians Weâ€™ll Put Collision Let quickly restore your vehicle condition Damage in Reverse towithpre-accident a satisfaction guarantee. State-of-the-Art Frame Straightening Dents, Dings & Scratches Removed Custom Color Matching Service Weâ€™ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance Company No up-front payments. No hassle. No paperwork. Free Estimates 25 Years professional service experience Rental cars available

Corinth Collision Center 810 S. Parkway

662.594.1023

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. 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

â€˜07 Dolphin LX RV, 37â€™

Pace Utility Tandem Trailer.

REDUCED Sportsman Camper Queen Bed, Couch sleeps 2, lots of cabinets, pulled 6 times, non-smoker, clean as new on the inside.

$9,500.00 $8500.00 287-3461 or 396-1678

(Enclosed) 6x12, Wired, A/C, Custom detailed/paint, inlayed equipment brackets, windows/shades and awning Drop down loading door and mounted Alum tool box. Custom Wheels like new! Perfect for camping. Includes 2 twin electric air mattresses and port-a-potty. Serious inquiries only. No Calls after 6PM. Corinth.

$6500.00

662-284-4604

SOLD 2011 AR-ONE Star Craft, 14ft. Fridge/AC, Stove, Microwave, Full bath, immaculate condition. ReďŹ nance or payoff (prox. $5300) @ Trustmark, payments $198. Excellent starter for small family. 284-0138

1992 SWINGER CLASS A MOTOR HOME 32 FT., LOW MILES, NEW TIRES, VG COND. $6500.00 OBO 660-0242 OR 656-0750

REDUCED 2006 WILDERNESS CAMPER 29 FT.

SOLD

5TH WHEEL LARGE SLIDE OUT FULLY EQUIPPED NON-SMOKING OWNER IUKA CALL 662-423-1727

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.

CED U D E R $65,000 662-415-0590

2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT

Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30â€™ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.

30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TVâ€™s, 7400 miles.

662-660-3433

$75,000. 662-287-7734 470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.

1990 Allegro Motor Home

SOLD

Excellent Condition Brand New Refrigerator New Tires & Hot Water Heater. Sleeps Six 7,900 ACTUAL MILES $12,500. OBO Must See!! Call 662-665-1420

30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD 2003 CHEROKEE 285 SLEEPS 8 EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERYTHING WORKS 5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER CENTRAL HEAT & AIR ALL NEW TIRES & NEW ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER

$8995 Call Richard 662-664-4927

D L O S 51,000 MILES SLEEPS 6

$4300 662-415-5247

WINNEBAGO JOURNEY CLASS A , RV 2000 MODEL 34.9 FT. LONG 50 AMP HOOKUP CUMMINS DIESEL FREIGHTLINER CHASSIS LARGE SLIDE OUT ONAN QUIET GENERATOR VERY WELL KEPT. ,500. 662-728-2628

24 FT BONANZA TRAILER GOOSE NECK GOOD CONDITION

$2,000.00 662-287-8894

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME 1989 40' Queen Size Bed 1 Bath Sleeps 6-7 people comfortably

$8500

662-808-9313

JOHN DEERE 3020 DIESEL Looks and runs GOOD. Same owner past 20 yrs. $4,500.00 CALL 731-610-3172

SOLD

Older Model Ford Tractor with 2 Row Equipment. $6000.00 662-286-6571 662-286-3924

COMMERCIAL

8N FORD TRACTOR GOOD CONDITION $2500.00 287-8456

KUBOTA 2001

FOR SALE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS SPRING SPECIAL 662-415-0399 662-419-1587

2009 TT45A New Holland Tractor 335 Hours 8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner deceased, Kossuth Area. $10,000- 662-424-3701

5700 HP GOOD CONDITION OWNER RETIRING $10,000.00 731-453-5521

601 FORD WORKMASTER

SOLD EXCELLENT CONDITION

$3,500

731-453-5239 731-645-8339

W & W HORSE OR CATTLE TRAILER ALL ALUMINUM LIKE NEW $7000. 731-453-5239 731-645-8339

1956 FORD 600 5 SPEED POWER STEERING REMOTE HYDRAULICS GOOD TIRES GOOD CONDITION

Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464

$4,200 662-287-4514

804 BOATS

Baker Propane Forklift 4000 LB Lift $2000.00 662-279-7011

Loweline Boat

53' STEP DECK TRAILER CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1 TON TRUCKS.

662-287-1464

Call

662-415-9461

$6500.

662-596-5053

662-554-5503

Big Boy Forklift $

1250

Great for a small warehouse

662-287-1464

Toyota Forklift 5,000 lbs Good Condition

662-287-1464

BOOMS, CHAINS & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES

$10,000/OBO CALL 662-603-1547

ASKING $7500.00 Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591 Call (662)427-9591 or Cell phone (662)212-4946 Built by Scullyâ€™s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.

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

16 1/2 FT. 2000 POLAR KRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT with a 40 HP Nissan P.L.U.S. Motor â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

CamouďŹ‚age seats Front and rear lights Trolling motor Live well Tackle box Eagle depth ďŹ nder 10 gallon fuel tank AM/FM Radio Asking $4,100.00

662-284-5901

DECK BOAT BAYLINER CLASSIC

1989 FOXCRAFT

18â€™ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.

14â€™ flat bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor and all.

BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT & REAR.

Clark Forklift 8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000

ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE 16FT./5FT. 115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED ALL TIRES NEW NEW WINCH

15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat 25 HP Motor $2700.00 Ask for Brad: 284-4826

1995 15â€™ Aluminum Boat, Outboard Motor, Trolling Mtr., New Rod Holder, New Electric Anchor $2550.00 462-3373

2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty. Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063

14 Ft. Aluminum Boat & Trailer, 25 HP Johnson Motor. New Battery $2000. REDUCED Call for More Info: 662-286-8455

BOAT & TRAILER 13 YR OLD M14763BC BCMS Includes Custom 19.5 LONG Trailer Dual Axel-Chrome BLUE & WHITE Retractable Canopy REASONABLY PRICED $4500.00 662-660-3433 662-419-1587 1985 Hurricane-150 Johnson engine

14B â€˘ Sunday, January 31, 2016 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto 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. 868 AUTOMOBILES

CED U D E R 2009 Pontiac G6

Super Nice, Really Clean, Oil changed regularly, Good cold air and has good tires. 160k

Asking $5400. OBO CALL/TEXT DANIEL @ 662-319-7145

2004 Hummer H2 134,514 miles

$13,900 OBO

Just serviced and ready for the road. Call @

662-664-0210

Automobile for sale

2011 TOYOTA AVALON Blizzard White, Tan Leather Interior, Fully Loaded, 66K miles,

$19,500 Excellent Condition Call:731-610-6153

2006 Jeep Liberty

1998 PORSCHE BOXSTER

6 cyl., 5 speed 2004 Cadillac Convertible Seville SLS Leather Seat Covers Loaded, leather, sunroof, chrome New Tires All Original wheels. 100K Miles Electric Windows 89,000 Miles Never BeeWrecked & Seats $5500. $5,000 88,000 miles $7500.00 OBO $8200 OBO

662-664-0357

$15,000. OBO 664-6484

Call 662-603-1290

1973 Jeep 1989 Mercedes Benz 300 CE Commando 2012 Jeep Wrangler 4WD 00 Miles, Red Garage Kept, it has been babied. All maintenance records available. Call or Text:

662-594-5830

New tires, paint, seats, and window & door seals. Engine like new, 3 speed, 4x4, roll-bar, wench. Great Shape!

10,000

731-607-3172

02 LINCOLN LS

2003 White PT Cruiser

Limited Edition Chrome Wheels, Tan Leather interior with heated seats. Sunroof, 2.4 Engine. 140,000 miles Clean car, Non smoker $3,000.00 firm. Call 662-286-6427 or 662-415-0846

171,000 MILES EXTRA NICE 2003 FORD TAURUS 142100 MILES $2800.00 662-665-5720

$3950.00 664-6062 664-2380

1985 Mustang GT, HO, 5 Speed,

145K miles, Rear Convertible, 2004 F-150 Supercrew bucket seats, Mileage 7500 !! Lariat 4x4, 5.4 V-8, Champagne color, Second owner Burgandy, Fully-loaded, Excellent Condition. new-cooper tires, new xm/ Last year of carburetor, Diligently stereo/cd, tan leather All original. maintained. interior, great a/c - heat, $16,500 must sell. $4000.00 $5000.00 662-665-1368 662-287-4848 662-415-2657

D L O S

1950 Buick 78,400 miles $4200.00 or Trade All Original

662-415-3408

1998 Cadillac DeVille Tan Leather Interior Sunroof, green color 99,000 miles - needs motor $1,100.00 (662) 603-2635 212-2431

864 TRUCKS/VANS/ SUVâ€™S

1997 Mustang GT

Black Like new on the inside and out. Runs Great, good tires, 114K miles

4,000.00 $3,900.00 $

662-664-0357

2012 Subaru Legacy $10,900

Excellent condition, One owner, Must sell!

Call 662-284-8365

2010 Chevy 2003 Mustang GT Equinox LS SVT Cobra Clone Tuned 4.6 Engine 5 Speed Lowered 130K Miles, 4:10 Gears Fully Loaded GREAT Condition! All Power & Air $10,500 $6500. 662-415-8343 662-415-0149 or 415-7205

For Sale or Trade

1978 Mercedes 6.9 Motor 135,000 miles. Only made 450 that year. $2,500. OBO Selling due to health reasons. Harry Dixon 286-6359

1996 Dodge Dakota

One Owner, Bought New in Booneville, MS. 139,000 miles, Xtra Cab, Leer Bed liner with cover, Back seat has storage under the seat. 318 Magnum Engine.

$ , 00.00

662-672-0222 662-750-1949

2011 GMC CANYON-RED REG. CAB, 2 WD 2006 Express 2500 6.6 Diesel Runs 78,380 MILES and drives great. 172,000 miles. A/C and new tires Well serviced! $7500.00 $8500.00 662-594-1860

$11,900 OBO 662-462-7790

95â€™ 2001 Nissan Xterra CHEVY FOR SALE ASTRO Needs a little work. Cargo Van Good Bargain! Good, Sound Van Call: $2700 662-643-3084 872-3070

1976 F115 428 Motor Very Fast

$3,500. 662-808-9313 662-415-5071

HONDA VAN 2005 TOURING PACKAGE White with tan leather DVD, Loaded 180K miles, $8000 OBO 662-284-5600

2012 Toyota Highlander Limited Black, 1 Owner, 70,000 Miles, New Tires, Leather, $25,900.00 662-287-1464

06 Chevy Trailblazer 1987 Power FORD 250 DIESEL 1994 Nissan Quest everything! New Lifters, UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK Good heat Cam, Head, $4000. and Air Struts and Shocks. IN GOOD CONDITION $2000. $3,250 OBO 731-645-8339 OR Call 603-9446 662-319-7145 731-453-5239 832 Motorcycles/ATVâ€™S

1999 Ford Ranger Extended Cab 1998 CHEVY 2014 Jeep Wrangler CUSTOM VAN 150,000 miles Approx 15000 miles 136,200 mi. BOUGHT NEW, Complete 4.0 Liter History, Loaded, 4x4, All power, Well Maintained Phone, CD, DVD, Satellite, Auto, Engine Removable Tops, Step Bars, Looks & Runs Great Dark Tint, Red - Black, $2,900.00 (LIKE NEW) IUKA $6,500.00 256-577-1349 662-396-1326 662-415-9062 $28,500.00

D L SO

2009 HONDA RUBICON Rode 90 hours ONE OWNER 662-554-2363 $3,800.00

1500 Goldwing Honda 78,000 original miles,new tires.

$4500

662-284-9487

2003 CHEVY 2500 HDLT CREW CAB 4X4

1964 F100 SHORT BED

completely refurbished & recovered seat, new brakes, NOS starter, new $125 battery. 6cyl, 3spdWalnut $1850.00,

750-8526

$14,900.

Call 662-255-3511

1995 K2500 4X4 Good Condition Runs Great, New Tires 176K miles $3500.

662-287-7415 662-415-5163

2012 Banshee Bighorn Side-by-Side 4 X 4 w/ Wench AM/FM w/ CD

$5900.00 OBO $7200.00 OBO

662-664-0357

$8,500.00 662-287-2333 Leave Message

$18,500.00

662-284-8200

2002 Harley Fat Boy, color: purple, 27,965 miles, $7,900 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road. Call @ 662-664-0210

2013 Arctic Cat 1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000 2001 Heritage Softail

LIKE NEW

9K Miles 25,000 Invested Asking 8K Serviced by H/D Bumpas

731-645-3012

2008 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic Black w/lots of Chrome 21,600 miles $12,500 662-286-6750

2006 YAMAHA 1700 GREAT CONDITION! APPROX. 26,000 MILES $4350 (NO TRADES) 662-665-0930 662-284-8251

1999 Harley Classic Touring, loaded, color: blue, lots of extras. 70,645 Hwy. miles, $7,900.00 OBO Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road. Call @ 662-664-0210

2000 POLARIS MAGNUM 325 4X4 4 WHEELER

2000 Harley Davidson Road King Classic 20,000 miles, One Owner, Garage kept.

VORTEC 8100 V8 ALLISON TRANSMISSION EXCEL. COND. 32K MILES

D D D L L L SO SO SO

2010 GMC Ext-Cab P.U. New tires, Tool Box, Towing Pkg., Bed Liner, Running Boards, Fog Lights, P. Windows, P. Door Locks, Tilt

YAMAHA V STAR 650 22,883 MILES $2,650.00 665-1288

2nd Owner, Great Condition Has a Mossy Oak Cover over the body put on when it was bought new. Everything Works. Used for hunting & around the house, Never for mud riding. $1500 Firm. If I donâ€™t answer, text me and I will contact you. 662-415-7154

2003 100 yr. Anniversary 883 Harley Sportster, color: blue, 14,500 miles, $4,900. OBO. Just serviced, good or new tires, brakes, ready for the road. Call @ 662-664-0210

2006 Harley Davidson Street Glide

103 Screaming Eagle Engine 9700 Actual Miles-Showroom Condition-Fully Chromed and Customized-Rinehart True Dual Exhaust-Stage1 Breather Kit-10K Mile Full Factory Service Just Compled$14,000.00 Firm-

662-212-0362

1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO

308 miles 4 Seater w/seat belts Phone charger outlet Driven approx. 10 times Excellent Condition Wench (front bumper)

662-808-2994

(662)279-0801

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Sunday, January 31, 2016 â€˘ 1C

2 0 1 6

Bridal Planner

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2C • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 3C

Photo by Margaret Bradley

This lavish spread was created by The Franklin Courtyard for a recent event.

Franklin Courtyard hosts bridal show BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Housed in a historic warehouse in the trendy SoCo District of downtown Corinth, The Franklin Courtyard will be a feast for the eyes as guests gather for the venue’s first ever Corinth Bridal and Event Show. Slated to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 3, attendees will be greeted by the sight of twinkling lights and the sounds of jazz as they enter the impressive courtyard. Sponsored by the Daily Corinthian, the premier

event will offer VIP access to all things bridal as well as those needed to plan other occasions. ”We are very excited about this event and the opportunity to showcase the amazing businesses we have here in Corinth and surrounding areas,” said owner Margaret Bradley. “We would like to extend an invitation not only to our brides and corporate coordinators, but to everyone.” ”Whether it’s a birthday, shower or special anniversary, we all have events to plan for and attend,” she added. “By

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Manager Darcie McCoy and Margaret Bradley, owner of The Franklin Courtyard, prepare to meet guests as they arrive at their venue. presenting these unique vendors under one roof, we hope to inspire planners and make the decision process a bit easier.” Taking the stress out of the “big day,” wedding planners, caterers, photographers, florists, and other vendors will share information, answer questions and provide the tools necessary to plan the perfect event. Highlighted vendors will include: Sparkle Prom and Pageant, Busy Lad Event Rentals of Tupelo, Lighting and Staging Technician Kerry Patton of The Company and

Media Group in Birmingham, Ala. and others. In addition to invaluable information and advice, the event will also feature food samplings, hair and makeup demos, free gift bags and prize giveaways. Live Jazz music will be performed by “John Shaw’s Magnolia Triangle” of Memphis. Kay’s Kreations of Tupelo will be present bringing over a dozen of their gorgeous wedding gowns for models to showcase on the runway. The cost to attend is $5 per person at the door. Vendors are encour-

aged to come set up with boothsstarting at $150 and going up from there as the sizes get larger. ”We are also looking for our first billboard photo,” said Bradley. “The billboard is stationed on Hwy 72 and will showcase the work of the winning photographer.” “Be seen and known by thousands,” she added. “It is a wonderful opportunity to display your talents.” In order to qualify, photographers must submit their photos by email to margaretbradley@ gmail.com. The cost is

free to enter; however, submission are limited to five entries per photographer. All photos must be images from bridal sessions, preferably at The Franklin Courtyard as the billboard will serve as a representation of the venue. The bridal and event show is still in the planning stages. Further information will be forthcoming. (For question and to inquire about vendor spaces, contact The Franklin Courtyard at 662-2865432.)

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4C â€˘ Sunday, January 31, 2016 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Crazy K Ranch planning to host first bridal show BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Located on a sprawling ranch in Michie Tenn. with charming log cabins and a rustic wedding barn, Crazy K Ranch will be the site of a spectacular event as the venue holds its first ever bridal show. Fittingly ntitled â€œLove is in the airâ€? and cosponsored by Huffoto, the event will bring together DJs, photographers, florists, caterers, event venues and rentals, makeup artists and others from surrounding areas for an exciting day of information, giveaways and fun. Slated to be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday,

Feb. 28, the bridal expo will also feature a fashion show at 3:30 p.m. The cost to attend is $3. The first 50 brides will receive a VIP bag of gifts. â€œWe are also looking for vendors who would like to come set up,â€? said bridal show coordinator Becky Adkins. â€œThose who supply a gift for the bag such as pens, stationery, etc. will save $50 on the cost of booth rental.â€? Booths start as low as $200 and go up from there. Space is limited. Extras such as electricity and an extra table may also be added. Featured vendors will include Hope Vineyards of Ramer, Tenn.,

TB lighting of Jackson, Tenn., DJ Mac, Top â€˜O the River in Michie, Tenn., Fillinâ€™ Station in Pickwick Grille at Pickwick, M&M Rentals of Humboldt, Tenn., Milton Nash of State Farm Insurance and others. â€œThe show will contain everything needed to plan the perfect wedding or other special event,â€? said Adkins. â€œWe hope everyone will join us and bring their appetites since we are going to have some amazing food vendors.â€? (For more information and to reserve a booth contact Becky Adkins at 731-610-6109. Crazy K Ranch is located at 833 North Prather Road in Michie, Tenn.)

Quail Hollow Ranch

When to visit honeymoon hotspots FOR THE DAILY CORINTHIAN Metro Services

A honeymoon provides a welcome retreat for couples after months of budgeting, planning and ironing out the details of their weddings. Couples get the chance to escape the pressures of everyday life and simply enjoy being alone with each other in special locations. Honeymoons can be expensive, and many couples want to ensure they get the best value for their trips. A honeymoon that is overshadowed by inclement weather can make this once-in-a-lifetime trip memorable for all the wrong reasons. While not every hiccup can be avoided, couples can plan their honeymoons for those times of

year when locales experience their best weather. â€˘ Jamaica: Couples tying the knot in the earlier part of the year may want to honeymoon in Jamaica. With average temperatures in the 80s yearround, Jamaica makes for a great honeymoon destination. January through April see less rain than other times of the year, and keep in mind June through December is hurricane season. â€˘ Australia: People opting to get married in the winter in the Northern Hemisphere might want to escape the cooler temperatures and shorter days with a honeymoon south of the equator. Australia and New Zealand are beautiful spots to visit and enjoy summer when the Northern Hemisphere is mired in winter.

â€˘ France: Paris and other French cities can be enchanting any time of the year, but locals advise honeymooners visit in September when the climate is quite comfortable and tourism is minimal. â€˘ Mexico: Areas of Mexico, such as popular CancĂşn and Cozumel, tend to stay warm all year long, but they can be particularly hot in the summer. Spring brides and grooms may want to venture there before the summer season is in full swing. â€˘ Hawaii: Spring and summer can be ideal times to visit the islands, as the weather can be beautiful and travel tends to be less expensive. Rains increase as autumn sets in, and Hawaii often sees most of its vacationers during winter, meaning higher costs and bigger crowds.

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 5C

Responsibilities of all bridal party members FOR THE DAILY CORINTHIAN Metro Services

Being asked to join a bridal party is both an honor and a responsibility. When asked to take on such significant and meaningful roles, men and women may recognize the honor but be unsure of what their responsibilities are as couples move forward with their wedding plans. Bridal party roles can vary depending on certain circumstances, but many couples still want their bridesmaids and groomsmen to perform many of the more traditional tasks associated with their roles. The following are some of the tasks bridesmaids and groomsmen can expect to perform in the months leading up to the wedding and during the wedding itself.

Maid of honor The maid of honor serves as the bride-to-be’s right-hand woman as she plans her wedding and gets ready on her big day. Maids of honor typically go gown shopping with the bride and may even choose or offer suggestions about the color and style of the bridesmaids’ dresses. Once a dress style and color has been chosen, the maid of honor will make sure everyone is fitted on time. A maid of honor will also plan the bridal shower, sending invitations and arranging for lodging for out-of-town guests if necessary. Many brides want the details of their bridal showers to be a surprise, and maids of honor should honor

those sentiments when possible. A maid of honor also plans the bachelorette party, though many brides do not mind being involved in the planning of such parties. The maid of honor may be asked to help address save-the-date cards and envelopes as well. Come the day of the wedding, the maid of honor will ensure the bride’s day is as stress-free as possible, helping to address any last-minute issues that may arise. Maids of honor may be asked to serve as the legal witness to the wedding and sign the wedding license before the reception. At the reception, the maid of honor will toast the bride.

Best man The best man is the maid of honor’s counterpart, helping to plan the bachelor party and toasting the groom at the reception. The best man also tends to hold the rings during the wedding ceremony, and during the day of the wedding, he will coordinate the groomsmen to make sure everyone is ready to go on time. The best man may arrange transportation for the groom and groomsmen on the day of the wedding and may also return the groom and groomsmen’s attire the following day if the newlyweds are departing on their honeymoons.

Bridesmaids/ groomsmen The bridesmaids and groomsmen serve similar functions, acting as sources of support as

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couples plan their weddings. Bridesmaids and groomsmen help to plan the bachelorette and bachelor parties and may also be asked their opinions as couples make decisions regarding their weddings. Bridesmaids and groomsmen must be prepared to take pictures once couples have officially tied the knot. They also must help the brides and grooms with any issues that may arise in the hours before couples become husband and wife.

Flower girl/ring bearer Flower girls and ring bearers are often young relatives of the couple, whether they are a young brother or sister or a niece or nephew. The responsibilities of the flower girl and ring bearer are typically limited to the ceremony, during which they will walk down the aisle, either together or individually, before the father of the bride escorts his daughter to the altar or stage.

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Father of the bride The father of the bride walks his daughter down the aisle during the ceremony, and, along with his wife, may pay for the wedding, though many couples now finance their own nuptials. The father of the bride will dance with his daughter during the reception, and some fathers may even share a special toast for the newlyweds during the reception, though such a toast is not traditionally required. Bridal parties play a big role on couples’ wedding days, and those roles are both an honor and a responsibility.

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6C • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

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Daily Corinthian • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • 7C

Siberian husky videos couple’s winter wedding BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

A Tennessee couple gained a unique perspective of their snowy mountain wedding after enlisting the help of a four-legged family member. Fitting their female Siberian husky Ryder with a GoPro adventure camcorder and its harness made especially for dogs, Marshall Burnette of Johnson City, Tenn., and Addie Crum of Corinth decided to give their fur baby a vital role in the festivities. Capturing precious memories, Ryder recorded the couple and their wedding party as they got ready, snapped pictures and bundled up for their frigid journey. The snow-dog was also there to film the nuptials as the couple exchanged vows on Nov. 2, 2014, in an intimate ceremony atop Roan Mountain in east Tennessee. “It was a small gathering with just our two required witnesses (moms Debbie Crum DuPre and Barbara Burnette), the minister (Addie’s brother-in-law Spencer Teal), the still photographer (her brother Phillip Crum), and of course, our dog-hter, Ryder,” said Addie. “Our wedding day was a completely normal day for Ryder since she usually goes wherever we go, but the snow was a bonus for her. She seemed to be in her natural habitat and surprisingly (and thankfully), she settled down and attentively joined the ceremony.” Set to the tune of “Spirit Cold” by Tall Heights, the video has become a worldwide sensation with star-studded celebrities sharing it on social media, “The video was a collaborative mesh of Marshall and I,” explained

Photos by Phillip Crum Photography

Marshall and Addie Crum Burnette with their now famous Siberian husky Ryder, who filmed his owners’ wedding with a camera attached to his back. the bride. “We never expected anyone more than our friends and family to watch. Now we get well wishes, comments and messages from strangers around the world.” “It’s entertainingly random and crazy.” she added. “For some reason people love it, from tears of happiness to dog lovers rejoicing.” Edited by Marshall as a one-year anniversary gift, the stunning video has captured the attention of some big-name news outlets. “We’ve done interviews with Australia News, BBC Radio, The Huffington Post, ‘Fox and Friends News’ and many others,” said a thankful Addie. “I get new notifications

from random celebrities like Zoe Deschanel, Sofia Vergara and Nick Cannon sharing it.” Sweeping the Internet

by storm, the video is also available on YouTube. An event to remember, the Tennessee resident revealed her wedding was

originally planned as an elopement. “We were always planning to elope, and were excited to have actually

chosen a weekend that it snowed 2 feet,” she said. With the unique and Please see HUSKY | 8C

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8C • Sunday, January 31, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

“Marriage is a symbol of unity, and reading comments from people in Russia and Korea sending ‘love from Russia’ and their home countries, helps me remember, that no matter the differences or beliefs, love can conquer all.” Addie Crum Burnette

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Celebrating 35 Yea rs with Brides

HUSKY CONTINUED FROM 7C

unforgettable experience, the bride said she is stunned by all the attention the video has received. “The comments and messages we’ve received on how the video positively affected people, blows my mind. Comments such as ‘Going through a hard time, and this is the first thing that’s made me smile in a long time’ just tug at my heartstrings. It feels good to know that something so unintentional and true, could bring so many people joy,” she said. “There’s also the irony of unity. Marriage is a symbol of unity, and reading comments from people in Russia and Korea sending ‘love from Russia’ and their home

countries helps me remember that no matter the differences or beliefs, love can conquer all.” Now 29 years old, Marshall and Addie (Crum) Burnette reside in Nashville, Tenn., with their 3-year-old Ryder, whom they have had since she was 6 weeks old. A Kossuth High School graduate, Addie graduated in 2008 from East Tennessee State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Advertising and Digital Media. She is employed as a freelance web designer, graphic designer and marketing consultant. Marshall, a native Tennessean, graduated from Vancouver Film School in Vancouver, British Columbia, in 2010 and is a freelance film writer/director.

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Good luck wedding superstitions FOR THE DAILY CORINTHIAN Metro Services

Couples on the verge of tying the knot spend lots of time hoping their wedding days go off without a hitch. The threat of rain drops or temporarily misplaced rings can make couples feel that the hands of fate are casting bad luck on the proceedings, but couples need not worry. Superstitions are not always negative, and there are many things thought to bestow good luck on couples about to become husband and wife. The following are some of the more popular harbingers of good luck couples can look for on their wedding days. • Rain: Rain signifies various things in differ-

ent cultures, and many of those amount to a dose of good fortune for a wedding. Rain can represent fertility, suggesting that couples will have many children. Rain also can signify cleansing and renewal or the washing away of past ills. • Sugar: Many Greeks believe tucking a sugar cube into your glove will mean a sweet union between the newly betrothed. • Coins: In Sweden, a bride puts a silver coin from her father and a gold coin from her mother in each shoe so she will never have to go without. • Unpleasant things: Egyptian women may pinch the bride on her wedding day for good luck. The English believe finding a spider in your

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wedding dress means good luck. • Bells: Bells may chime at Irish weddings to keep evil spirits away and ensure a harmonious family life. Some brides also will tuck small bells into their bouquets. • Day: Some cultures view certain days as luckier than others for getting married. English tradition suggested Wednesday was the best day for getting married, with Monday weddings bringing wealth and Tuesday events bringing good health. English folklore states that Saturday is the unluckiest day to tie the knot. Many traditions are in place to keep bad spirits away from wedding proceedings and ensure good luck. Middle East-

ern brides, for example, paint henna on their hands and feet to protect themselves. The tradition of the groom carrying his bride over the threshold is to protect her from evil spirits lurking below. Good luck charms vary depending on culture and geography. Several superstitions have withstood the test of time and can give brides and grooms a little more security on their wedding days.

English folklore suggests women who find a spider in their wedding dresses are in for some good luck.

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