020514 daily corinthian e edition by Daily Corinthian

Home & Garden

Wednesday Feb. 5,

2014

50 cents

Taste

Valentine’s roses make long trek to area florists.

Sochi Olympics offer great excuse to explore cuisine.

Page 3B

Page 1B

Daily Corinthian Vol. 118, No. 31

Chilly Today

Tonight

0% chance of snow

• Corinth, Mississippi • 18 pages • 2 sections

City eyes grant for sidewalks, lights BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

The city of Corinth will apply for grant funding for two separate sidewalk projects, one including lighting. The Board of Aldermen on Tuesday approved submitting the applications through the Transportation Alternatives Program. One project focuses on Meigg

Street between South Parkway and Cass Street with sidewalks and what is described as upscale street lighting. The total cost is $800,920, with the city contributing a match of $246,712. The other would essentially extend the hiking and biking route from South Harper by providing sidewalks on Droke Road and Clark Street and

through the park. The cost is $389,305 with the city contributing a match of $129,336. The grant program targets alternatives such as on- and off-road pedestrian and bicycle facilities, recreational trails and safe-routes-to-school projects. In other business: • The board approved the police department’s purchase of three radios — two for new

patrol vehicles and one for the 911 office. The radio for 911 will enable the recording of the department’s radio traffic. The radios are the newer type that operate on the Mississippi Wireless Integrated Network. The cost of the radios purchase is $6,417. • Street Commissioner Philip Verdung reported that the needed part to get the leaf vac-

uum back in operation has arrived. In the board’s agenda workshop, he also reported that he is looking into electronics recycling options for the city. The provider of the service would possibly place a receptacle with the recycling bins on Fulton Drive where residents could Please see GRANT | 3A

Silent Auction to aid heart fund Saturday BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Save the date and clothe yourself in red as Go Red For Women celebrates its 10th Birthday. In honor of National Wear Red Day, Bonnie Blue Antiques in Burnsville is holding a silent auction with all proceeds going to benefit the American Heart Association. The auction will take place Saturdayat Bonnie Blue Antiques from 4-6 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to at-

tend, and refreshments will be served at the event. “There are great deals to be had,” said the antique mall’s Facebook page. “Please join us to support this great cause. We are sure you will see something that brings back a good and happy memory to warm your spirit.” For Allison Bugg, owner of Bonnie Blue Antiques, heart health is extremely important since heart disease Please see AUCTION | 6A

County jobless mirrors state BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Unemployment rates declined in northeast Mississippi for December. Alcorn County also saw a decrease in initial claims with 139 filed during the month, compared to 178 a year earlier. Continued claims totaled 776, down from 1,023 in December 2012. The county’s jobless rate for the month was 6.5 percent, down from 7

percent in November and 8.8 percent a year earlier, according to the Mississippi Department of Employment Security. The number of unemployed was 1,000, compared to 1,420 a year earlier, and the number employed was 14,380, down from 14,660. Regular unemployment insurance benefits paid in the county toPlease see JOBLESS | 6A

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Jaden Edwards gives Mickey Mouse a big hug. The Disney character is slated to be at “Breakfast with Characters” on Feb. 22 at First United Methodist Church.

Character Breakfast to raise ‘cheese’ for trip to Disney BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

Mickey and Minnie Mouse are coming to breakfast. The two lovable mice are just a pair of Disney personalities who will be on hand during the “Breakfast with Characters” event to raise money for “Havis’ Kids” on Feb. 22. Havis Hurley is the organizer of a trip to carry a special needs group to Disney World. Members of the Corinth-Alcorn County Special Needs Group are scheduled to leave for the magical place in May. “This is one of the ideas we came up with while brainstorming,” said Jennifer Edwards. “Since the breakfast is something done at Disney World, we thought it would be a good idea to do it here.” There will be princesses and even

some pirates on hand during the 8 a.m. to noon event at First United Methodist Church. Tickets are $5 and parents will be allowed to take photos of their children with the characters at no charge. The breakfast – consisting of pancakes, sausage and juice – will be done in two sessions, according to Edwards. The first session is scheduled for 8-10 a.m. with the second happening from 10 a.m. to noon. Organizers are planning on having 300 tickets available for both sessions combined. “If someone is interested, we aren’t going to turn them away,” added Edwards. “I think this is going to be a fun event,” added Hurley. “After this fundraiser, we will have two more left and then we are Please see BREAKFAST | 6A

Index Stocks......8A Classified......4B Comics......2B State......5A

Weather...... 7A Obituaries......6A Opinion......4A Sports....10A

Gina Smith, Alcorn County superintendent of education, joins the winners of the 43rd annual Corinth and Alcorn County Spelling Bee.

Flowering plant caps spelling bee BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com

Members of the audience buzzed with excitement as they awaited the outcome of the 43rd annual Corinth and Alcorn County Spelling Bee. Cait-Lynn Chambers stepped up to the microphone, unleashing a strobe of flashes and thunderous applause as she uttered the correct spelling of the winning word. The smell of victory was mixed with

something else. Could it be?...Oh, yes...gardenia. Gardenia, that one little word changed everything. “It feels really great,” said Chambers as she answered questions and posed for more pictures. “This was my first spelling bee.” “I practiced for at least 15 minutes everyday. I did it at home, at school and even on the bus,” added contesPlease see SPELLING | 6A

On this day in history 150 years ago Sherman’s relentless march east from Vicksburg continues as his veterans enter the state capitol at Jackson. There are not nearly enough Confederate troops to seriously oppose him.

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Today in history

Region Briefs

Today is Wednesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2014. There are 329 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of U.S. Supreme Court justices; the proposal, which failed in Congress, drew accusations that Roosevelt was attempting to “pack” the nation’s highest court.

On this date: In 1914, “Beat Generation” author William S. Burroughs was born. In 1919, United Artists was incorporated by Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, D.W. Griffith and Charles Chaplin. In 1922, the first edition of Reader’s Digest was published. In 1940, Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded “Tuxedo Junction” for RCA’s Bluebird label. In 1953, Walt Disney’s animated feature “Peter Pan” was first released. In 1967, “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour” premiered on CBS. In 1971, Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell stepped onto the surface of the moon in the first of two lunar excursions. In 1973, services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for U.S. Army Col. William B. Nolde, the last official American combat casualty before the Vietnam cease-fire took effect.

Arrest made in flea market burglary

a 37-22 victory over Selmer.

BOONEVILLE — A break-in at a local flea market has resulted in the arrest of a Booneville man. Booneville Criminal Investigation Division arrested Cecil Allen McCool, 50, of 407 Walker Ave., Booneville, Jan. 16 on a charge of one count burglary and larceny of a commercial building, said Police Chief Michael Ramey. “He is accused of breaking into the Hillbilly Mall on Adams Street Jan. 6 and taking a coin bag with approximately $40 in cash from inside the business. The bag has not been recovered,” he said. His bond was set at $5,000.

Postal cutback upsetting Guys

Ramer, Michie claim tourney gold SELMER, Tenn. – The Ramer Eagles and Michie Lady Blue Devils walked away with the gold during the annual McNairy County Junior High Tournament on Monday night at McNairy Central. Ramer won its second consecutive title behind a 34-21 decision versus Michie. The Lady Blue Devils gave coach Bridget Merry her first title with

GUYS, Tenn. – The residents in Guys are not happy that their post office will be cut from a full-time office to only opening two hours per days. A meeting with a representative from the U.S. Postal Service this week did not go well for Guys. The town’s post office will be a part of a nationwide cutback and will be open just two hours daily from Monday-Saturday. Guys Mayor Keith Rinehart said they were told the town would be notified within six weeks about the timeline for the shortened hours for their post office. The new office hours would be 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 7:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Rinehart said the postal service representative indicated the open hours could be switched to morning when the mayor feels more people would use the post office. Guys’ postal customers are divided by the postal service because part of the town has a Guys address and the other part has a Ramer

McNairy center plans Florida trip

address. The postal service had sent Guys citizens a survey through the mail to 366 homes and only had 56 surveys returned to them. Rinehart said it puzzled him that the lack of revenue from the Guys Post Office was considered a factor in the decision because there will be less money taken in after the shortened hours are put in place. Guys is not the only post office in McNairy County that is affected by the cutbacks. Finger will be cut from eight hours to four, Bethel Springs will be cut from eight to six hours, Michie will be cut from eight to six, Ramer will be cut from eight to six, Stantonville from six hours to two and Chewalla from four hours to two hours.

A group of senior citizens is headed to Florida. The McNairy County Seniors are set to travel to Miami and Key West for an eight-night and nine-day journey. Cost is $699 per person and includes lodging, transportation, 13 meals and more. For more information contact Cindy Thrasher at 731-632-0302.

deposit electronics such as televisions, which he said can be difficult to dispose.

Three Iuka men charged IUKA – Three Iuka men pleaded guilty on the sale of hydrocodone. The Tishomingo County Circuit Court Judge Jim Pounds heard guilty pleas Harold Barnes, Walker Mayhall and David Terry Robinson. Barnes was sentenced to 20 years with the Mississippi Department of Corrections, with credit for time served, and the balance suspended, five year post-release supervision, court costs and fines. Mayhall was sentenced to 10 years with the Mississippi Department of Corrections. Robinson was sentenced to 15 years with credit for time served, and the balance suspended, five year postrelease supervision, court costs and fines.

Exercise program coming to center The University of Tennessee Extension Office and McNairy County Senior Center are combining to present an Arthritis Foundation Low Impact Exercise Program for people with arthritis. The program begins March 18 at the McNairy County Senior Center in Adamsville. Classes will be offered each Tuesday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. The classes are free and

Seniors hosting Valentine’s event ADAMSVILLE, Tenn. – The McNairy County Senior Center will be celebrating Valentine’s Day with a music program. Allen Guyer, music minister at Riverdale Baptist Church in Savannah, is slated to present the program. A soup luncheon along with desserts will follow. To make reservations call 731-632-0302.

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• The board approved the sewer department’s emergency repairs on Kilpatrick Street, where 300 feet of sewer line was replaced.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, February 5, 2014

Corinth, Miss.

Give us the truth, Mr. President President Barack Obama couldn’t give a bad speech if he tried, but he did his best Tuesday night. Obama sought to rekindle his former relationship with the American people through Roger his fifth State of the Union adSimon dress. But I think it will take more than a speech. CounselColumnist ing may be required. After listening to the entire 65-minute speech and reading all of the nearly 6,900 words of the text, I was filled with the ominous sense that I had seen this movie before and that we all had been there and done that. The big takeaway, heralded by the press all day, was supposed to be that Obama was going to take his own executive actions and not wait for a paralyzed Congress to pass legislation. Big deal. It’s an old idea — and not that effective. Many presidents have tried it, including Obama. In October 2011, when I interviewed Bill Daley, who was then Obama’s chief of staff, Daley said Obama, “based upon frustration,” was “going to every agency” and “every department and saying, ‘What can you do on your own (without waiting for action by Congress)?’” Doesn’t seem to have done the job, does it? Not only is a president’s power limited but whatever one president can do by executive action, a succeeding president can undo by executive action. Obama needed to tell us how he was going to pick up Congress by the scruff of its neck and shake some action out of it. But Obama aides told reporters before his speech that he would not be very combative toward Republicans and not be very partisan. They were not kidding. During his speech, Obama sounded as if he was among friends. “As president, I’m committed to making Washington work better and rebuilding the trust of the people who sent us here,” he said. “I believe most of you are, too.” I had hoped for a tougher Obama. I had hoped for an Obama who was weary of having his open hand be smacked away time and again by the closed fists of Republicans in the House. Even when Obama had opportunities, he didn’t take them. He said that because of Obamacare, “no American can ever again be dropped or denied coverage for a pre-existing condition like asthma, back pain or cancer. No woman can ever be charged more just because she’s a woman.” How true. But I wanted him to add, “But if you vote for a Republican Senate and a Republican House this November, all that could go away.” I guess that would have been too partisan. Obama devoted a whole 67 words to gun control, offering no specifics in a speech that was stuffed with specifics on other issues. Then he moved on to the more popular ground of “the men and women of the United States armed forces.” Yes, I was moved when Obama spoke of the incredibly brave and dedicated Army Ranger Cory Remsburg, who “was nearly killed by a massive roadside bomb in Afghanistan. His comrades found him in a canal, facedown, underwater, shrapnel in his brain.” And yes, I teared up watching Remsburg struggle to stand up from his honored seat in the balcony next to the first lady and wave to the audience. Who could not be moved? The president’s point, however, was not that our troops should come home from Afghanistan but that they should stay for another 10 years after fighting there for more than a dozen years already. “But I will not send our troops into harm’s way unless it’s truly necessary; nor will I allow our sons and daughters to be mired in open-ended conflicts,” he said. He won’t? What is Afghanistan if not an open-ended conflict? The president who once gave us the audacity of hope should at least give us the audacity of truth. And a little fighting spirit of his own. (Roger Simon is chief political columnist of politico.com, an award-winning journalist and a New York Times best selling author.)

Prayer for today Heavenly Father, I pray that I may not let pride keep me down when it may be mine to be carried to the heights. With tenderness take me out of myself, that I may see how pride deceives, and destroys an humble spirit. Help me to master both stubbornness and pride. Amen.

A verse to share “And Moses made a serpent of brass, and put it upon a pole, and it came to pass, that if a serpent had bitten any man, when he beheld the serpent of brass, he lived.” -- Numbers 21:9

Republicans to the rescue? Some supporters of President Obama may be worried about how he and the Democrats are going to fare politically, as the problems of ObamaCare continue to escalate, and it looks like the Republicans have a chance to win a majority in the Senate. But Democrats may not need to worry so much. Republicans may once again come to their rescue, by discrediting themselves and snatching defeat from the very jaws of victory. The latest bright idea among Republicans inside the Beltway is a new version of amnesty that is virtually certain to lose votes among the Republican base and is unlikely to gain many votes among the Hispanics that the Republican leadership is courting. One of the enduring political mysteries is how the Republicans can be so successful in winning governorships and control of state legislatures, while failing to make much headway in Washington. Maybe there are just too many clever GOP consultants inside the Beltway. When it comes to national elections, just what principles do the Republicans stand for? It is hard to think of any, other than their hoping to win elections by converting themselves into Democrats lite. But voters

who want what the Democrats offer can vote for the real thing, rather than JohnnyThomas come-lately Sowell imitations. Listening Columnist to discussions of immigration laws and proposals to reform them is like listening to something out of “Alice in Wonderland.” Immigration laws are the only laws that are discussed in terms of how to help people who break them. One of the big problems that those who are pushing “comprehensive immigration reform” want solved is how to help people who came here illegally and are now “living in the shadows” as a result. What about embezzlers or burglars who are “living in the shadows” in fear that someone will discover their crimes? Why not “reform” the laws against embezzlement or burglary, so that such people can also come out of the shadows? Almost everyone seems to think that we need to solve the problem of the children of illegal immigrants, because these children are here “through no fault of their own.” Do people who say that have any idea how many millions of children are living in dire poverty in

India, Africa or other places “through no fault of their own,” and would be better off living in the United States? Do all children have some inherent right to live in America if they have done nothing wrong? If not, then why should the children of illegal immigrants have such a right? More fundamentally, why do the American people not have a right to the protection that immigration laws provide people in other countries around the world — including Mexico, where illegal immigrants from other countries get no such special treatment as Mexico and its American supporters are demanding for illegal immigrants in the United States? The very phrase “comprehensive” immigration reform is part of the bad faith that has surrounded immigration issues for decades. What “comprehensive” reform means is that border control and amnesty should be voted on together in Congress. Why? Because that would be politically convenient for members of Congress, who like to be on both sides of issues, so as to minimize the backlash from the voting public. But what “comprehensive” immigration reform has always meant in practice is amnesty up front

and a promise to control the border later — promises that have never been kept. The new Republican proposal is to have some border control criteria whose fulfillment will automatically serve as a “trigger” to let the legalizing of illegal immigrants proceed. But why set up some automatic triggering device to signal that the borders are secure, when the Obama administration is virtually guaranteed to game the system, so that amnesty can proceed? What in the world is wrong with Congress taking up border security first, as a separate issue, and later taking responsibility in a Congressional vote on whether the border has become secure? Congress at least should come out of the shadows. The Republican plan for granting legalization up front, while withholding citizenship, is too clever by half. It is like saying that you can slide halfway down a slippery slope. Republicans may yet rescue the Democrats, while demoralizing their own supporters and utterly failing the country. (Daily Corinthian columnist Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell.com.)

Cellophane hearts and soft centers I was using the free White Pages website to try to find the ZIP code for a friend’s address. An advertisement popped up, something called Instant Checkmate, which is not free. “I found out on Instant Checkmate my boyfriend of two years is a sex offender,” the rolling ad said. Ouch. Someone is checking up on her boyfriend after two years. The site might have been more useful before the first date. After two long years, you’d think there would have been a few heart-to-hearts and such wrenching revelations would be history. I couldn’t help but imagine the Valentine’s Day this couple is going to have. No cellophane-wrapped hearts or soft centers. More likely: The nut will get a lot of hard questions. As more and more love affairs begin online, you can understand the need for instant, virtual private investigations. For who paints

Reece Terry

Mark Boehler

publisher rterry@dailycorinthian.com

editor editor@dailycorinthian.com

Willie Walker

Roger Delgado

circulation manager circdirector@dailycorinthian.com

press foreman

himself in an unflattering light when trying to find a match online? “I like sunRheta sets, long Johnson walks, honest companions Columnist and, uh, underage girls.” I don’t think so. I know this sort of thing also can happen when relationships begin the more conventional way. There are more rings in coat pockets in motel lounges than there are beer bottles. A perennial news item reports a man with two families, a plane ride apart, each oblivious of the other. The difference may be the frequency of such deceptions when the date-vetting occurs online. Done the old way, you usually don’t meet someone for the first time with romance the intention. The pace generally is slower, with a few critical steps in

between “ and “yes.” Once in a while there’s something called friendship. Now, I’m a romantic from way back. Valentine’s Day is one of my favorite celebrations. I even believe in love at first sight -- if not love at first site. It is rare but happens. What I don’t understand is falling for a photograph -or a personality on paper. I have to hear, smell, see and touch to render a romantic judgment. Except maybe in the case of Paul Newman. The poor woman with the sex-offender boyfriend might have fallen in love at the Laundromat, for all I know. Or she might have sat on the church pew next to her fellow for years before taking the leap to dating. Somehow, I suspect not. The French say their marriages are more successful than ours because they work at keeping mystery in the equation. Couples don’t expect to know everything about a partner. While

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that’s a nice theory and statistically sound -- divorce in France is on the rise but hasn’t reached the U.S. level yet -- you still like to think you know fundamentally what your partner is about. Is he honest, kind, true? You like to think you’d suspect deviant behavior after a month, a year. I don’t know. With stars in your eyes, maybe it takes two. I believe all of us on this earth are searching for love. We may put it on the back burner and turn down the heat, but we crave it. Far be it from me to be too critical of how anyone achieves the warmth of companionship, no matter how she runs the race. And when the bubble bursts, Philip Marlowe is at her fingertips... (To find out more about Daily Corinthian columnist Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www. rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks.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.

State/Nation

5A • Daily Corinthian

Wednesday, February 5, 2014

Nation Briefs Associated Press

Health law may mean millions fewer workers WASHINGTON — Several million American workers will reduce their hours on the job or leave the workforce entirely because of incentives built into President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul, the Congressional Budget Office said Tuesday. That would mean losses equal to 2.3 million full-time jobs by 2021, in large part because people would opt to keep their income low to stay eligible for federal health care subsidies or Medicaid, the agency said. It had estimated previously that the law would lead to 800,000 fewer jobs by that year. Republican lawmakers seized on the report as major new evidence of what they consider the failures of “Obamacare,” the huge overhaul of U.S. health care coverage that they’re trying to overturn and planning to use as a main argument against Democrats in November’s midterm elections. It’s the latest indication that “the president’s health care law is destroying full-time jobs,” said Republican Rep. John Kline of Minnesota, chairman of the House Education and the Workforce Committee. “This fatally flawed health care scheme is wreaking havoc on working families nationwide,” he said. But the White House said the possible reduction would be due to voluntary steps by workers rather than businesses

cutting jobs — people having the freedom to retire early or spend more time as stay-at-home parents because they no longer had to depend only on their employers for health insurance.

Navy probes alleged cheating by sailors WASHINGTON — The Navy is investigating 30 or more senior sailors in connection with alleged cheating on written tests designed to qualify them as instructors at a school that trains younger sailors to operate naval nuclear power reactors, officials said Tuesday. The reactors at Charleston, S.C., are of the kind used in propulsion systems for Navy submarines and aircraft carriers. The alleged misbehavior is unrelated to Navy nuclear weapons carried aboard Trident submarines, according to Adm.

State Briefs

John Richardson, the director of the Navy’s nuclear propulsion program. He said it came to light on Monday when a senior enlisted sailor at the Charleston training site reported the cheating to higher authorities. Richardson said the unidentified sailor “recognized that this was wrong” and chose to report it. Pressed to say how many sailors were implicated in the investigation by the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, Richardson said a “ballpark figure” was something in the neighborhood of 12 to 20. But another Navy official said the number was approximately 30 but could change as the investigation unfolds. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to discuss publicly any details beyond what Richardson and the Navy’s top officer, Adm. Jonathan Greenert, said.

Bill proposes abortion ban JACKSON — Mississippi lawmakers are considering banning abortion after 20 weeks’ gestation, halfway through a full-term pregnancy of 40 weeks. Exceptions would be made to prevent permanent physical damage or death of the pregnant woman, or in cases of fetal abnormalities. Health Department statistics show 2,176 abortions were done in Mississippi in 2012. Two were listed at 21 weeks or later, and 382

were listed as unknown gestational age. Diane Derzis, who owns Mississippi’s only abortion clinic, says the proposed change wouldn’t affect the clinic, which stops doing abortions after 16 weeks. Several states have a 20-week ban. In January, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Arizona’s attempt to revive a one that was blocked by a federal appeals court.

Aldridge prosecution delayed by judge TUPELO — The case against state Rep. Brian Aldridge and his par-

ents for allegedly taking property from a relative and converting it to their personal use has been delayed in Lee County Circuit Court. The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports that they were scheduled to go to trial Monday. It was delayed after defense attorney T.K. Moffett had a conflicting court appearance. No new court date has been announced. Brian Aldridge, a Republican from Tupelo, has been charged with one count of grand larceny. If convicted, he would have to resign from the House.

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6A â€˘ Wednesday, February 5, 2014 â€˘ Daily Corinthian

Deaths

SPELLING CONTINUED FROM 1A

Raymond L. Jones, Sr.

Funeral services for Raymond L. Jones, Sr., 85, are set for 11 a.m. Friday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories. Mr. Jones died Tuesday, February 4, 2014 at Mississippi Care Center. Visitation is set for 5-8 p.m. Thursday and from 10 a.m. to service time Friday at the funeral home. All other arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Brianna Hatter

Brianna Hatter, 13, died Tuesday, February 4, 2014 at her home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Patterson Memorial Chapel.

W.M. â€œMaxâ€? Harber

IUKA â€” Funeral services for Wythal Maxell Harber, 78, are set for 11 a.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Glen with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Harber died Monday, February 3, 2014 at North Mississippi Medical Center. Survivors include two sons, Tim Harber (Vera) of Burton and Sam Harber (Terry) of Booneville; two brothers, I.W. Harber (Linda) of Iuka and Larry Harber (Patricia) of Voorhees, N.J.: two grandchildren, Crystal Harber of Corinth and Cody Harber of Booneville; and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jewel Thelma Smith; and his parents, Ira and Lula Horn Harber. Bro. Dewayne Morgan will officiate. Visitation will continue until service time today at the funeral home.

Obituary Policy All obituaries (complete and incomplete) will be due no later than 4 p.m. on the day prior to its publication. Obituaries will only be accepted from funeral homes. All obituaries must contain a signature of the family member making the funeral arrangements.

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tant number 37. The Spelling Bee was held Monday night in the Biggersville High School Gymnasium. It featured competitors from six different schools and three different grade levels. Students represented Alcorn Middle School (6th, 7th and 8th grade), Biggersville Elementary and High School (6th, 7th and 8th grade), Corinth Junior High School (7th and 8th grade), Glendale Elementary (6th grade), Kossuth Middle School (6th, 7th and 8th grade) and Rienzi Elementary(6th grade). The contest began with a warm up round and featured words such as dynamite, mildew, bacon, element, among, fright, district, pizza, fiction and artist.

Round 1 proved to be a bit more challenging with over half of the spellers eliminated. Schism proved to be a tricky word. After the round, spellers were asked to move up and fill the vacated seats. Round 2 contained words such as circadian, earthenware, comedian, follicle and pyrotechnics. Velociraptor seemed to be the most surprising word for the students. Round 3 saw the most eliminations. Contestants squirmed over words like bourgeois, bonanza and accoutrement. Round 4 held words such as dissect, farthing, mosque and chinchilla. Round 5 brought words like embargo, retrospective, geode, worrisome, android, prairie, tycoon and belladonna. With only two students left

AUCTION

JOBLESS

CONTINUED FROM 1A

runs in her family. â€œMy aunt, who is more like a sister to me, was diagnosed with congestive heart failure in her 20s. She was one of the first women to receive a pacemaker at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis,â€? said Bugg. â€œShe is now on her ninth pacemaker. Technology has kept her alive.â€? Bugg hopes that hosting the event will raise much needed funds and awareness for a cause that is near and dear to her heart. â€œMy passion is my antique business, but my purpose is to pay it forward,â€? said the avid antiquer. â€œMy parents instilled in me the importance of giving back.â€? Hearken back to the charming days of old and delight in the antiquities that abound at Bonnie Blue Antiques. With around 20 dealers and a variety of eclectic items, shoppers are sure to locate their heartâ€™s desire. â€œAll of our dealers are donating items for this auction as well as local businesses in the community,â€?said Bugg. â€œWe hope to make this an annual charity event.â€? According to goredforwomen.org, heart disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined. â€œWear Red. Raise Your Voice. Go Red on National Wear Red Day,â€? their slogan proclaims. (Bonnie Blue Antiques is located at: 355 Hwy 72, Burnsville, MS. For more information, call 662-701-5174 or find them on Facebook to preview some of the auction items.)

taled $102,784, declining from $143,559 in December 2012. Mississippiâ€™s unadjusted unemployment rate was at 7.3 percent, down from 7.6 percent in November and 9.1 percent in December 2012. Among neighboring counties, Prentiss was at 8 percent, down from 9.5 percent a year earlier; Tippah, 8.5 percent, down from 10.7 percent; and Tishomingo, 7.8 percent, down from 10.5 percent. The stateâ€™s not seasonally adjusted nonfarm employment decreased 1,500 for the month but was 19,100 higher than one year ago. Industry sectors registering the largest monthly employment losses were government and leisure & hospitality.

CONTINUED FROM 1A

planning on doing some projects to help others in the community.â€? Hurley said April and May have been set aside to give back to the community. â€œThe community has been really good in supporting us and we are going to put forth a good effort to help others in need â€Ś if

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Across the state, rates ranged from 4.5 percent in DeSoto and Rankin Counties to 15.6 percent in Clay County. Alcorn County ranked 15th among 82 counties. Regional and state unemployment rates were generally lower in December, the U.S. Bureau of Labor reported. Thirty-nine states and the District of Columbia had unemployment rate decreases from November; two states had increases; and nine states had no change. Forty-two states and the District of Columbia had unemployment rate decreases from a year earlier; six states had increases; and two states had no change. The national jobless rate declined to 6.7 percent from November and was 1.2 percentage points lower than in December 2012.

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standing, words like bungalow and cleanser were given. In the end, the winners were announced and awarded their trophies. In 5th place was Kossuth Middle School 7th-grader Carson Wilder. The 4th place spot was awarded to Alicia Thomas, who is also a 7thgrader at Kossuth Middle School. Third place went to Parker Little, a 6th-grader at Biggersville Elementary. The runner up, was Chris Miller, an 8th-grade student at Alcorn Central Middle School. A chorus of applause rang out as Chambers, an Alcorn Central Middle School student was awarded the overall winner of the contest. The 8th-grader beamed with excitement as she displayed her trophy. She is the pride of her parents, Clayton and Natalie Chambers.

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Daily Corinthian • Wednesday, February 5, 2014 • 7A

Woman on the rebound wants back in her ex’s court DEAR ABBY: After a two-year relationship ended, I got pregnant on the rebound. I called my ex and told him I was having a baby with another man because I wanted to hurt him. Apparently it worked -- at least that’s what his best friend told me. Now that a few months have passed, I ran into him and all those loving feelings I had for him came rushing back. Should I tell him? The father of this baby is a good-for-nothing deadbeat. He wants to be father-of-the-year without helping me financially. What should I do about my feelings for my ex, and what should I do about the father of my baby? -- CAN’T DECIDE IN NEW JERSEY DEAR CAN’T DECIDE: It is time for you to grow up and accept responsibility for the situation you’re in right now. Your behavior has been immature and irresponsible. The child you’re carrying is going to need someone who can provide for him or her financially and emotionally. Because you have feelings for your ex, contact him and let him know, but don’t count on him wanting to reconcile. Then you should also contact a lawyer about ensuring that “Babydaddy” lives up to his financial responsibilities. And in the future, when you decide to have sex with someone, recognize there could be consequences and use birth control.

Every time! D E A R ABBY: Recently my mother and I got into an argument on a four-hour Abigail road trip. She like my Van Buren didn’t opinions or my answers, Dear Abby so she kicked my 17-yearold daughter and me out of her vehicle and abandoned us in an unsafe neighborhood two hours from our home. She has done it twice before, and I have yet to hear an apology from her. Luckily, my son was able to come and retrieve us. Most people would have cut her off the first time she pulled this stunt, but I’m a “three-strikes-you’reout” kind of person. I have given my mother many opportunities to apologize for her behavior, but she refuses to acknowledge her own wrongdoing. I have decided this is the last time this will happen to me. I no longer speak to her and won’t allow my daughter to go anywhere with her for fear she will be dumped somewhere unsafe. My other kids -- ages 21 and 22 -- say I should get over it. Was my response reasonable? -THUMBIN’ FOR A RIDE DEAR THUMBIN’: Your mother appears to have a short fuse and

poor judgment. Is cutting her off a reasonable response? I think so. Dumping someone in an unsafe neighborhood could get the person killed, something we see all too often in the media. If you ever decide to relent, however, and go anywhere with her, make sure you are the one behind the wheel because it’s clear Mama can’t be trusted. DEAR ABBY: My family and I moved to Iowa when I was in high school to be closer to the other side of the family. Because we had lived in California, we didn’t interact much with our Iowa family. So now, even though we have been back in Iowa for eight years, they still forget our birthdays and don’t include us in family get-togethers. How should I deal with this situation? -- EXCLUDED IN THE HAWKEYE STATE DEAR EXCLUDED: It appears you’re being punished for the “sins” of your parents. (Could there have been some friction with the Iowa relatives that caused the move to California?) All you can do is talk to them and see if you can improve the situation. Consider inviting them to YOUR family get-togethers and you may get a positive response. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.)

Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your astral gift of the day is clear vision that helps you define your purpose so precisely that others can see it, understand it and know how they can help with it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll stop working when the work is done and not a moment sooner or later than that. This is the secret to your success -- an amazingly simple key, and yet few will do as you do. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The cleverest of people are usually not trying to be clever at all; rather, they are trying to solve a problem. Your problem today will have to do with lightening the mood. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Because you feel positive, loving and kind, you’ll radiate the good vibes that have people gravitating toward you whether you want them to or not. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Those who most need your leadership will resist it. How frustrating. You

only have their best interests at heart. Alas, you’ll have to find ways to be more influential. It’s just the excuse you needed to grow your charisma. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Take the time to figure out what you really want to do. Once you know this, you’ll feel better about everything else in your life. All will fall into place. Your conviction is something to admire, and admire it they will. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Hype and passion are not the same things, though they are often confused. Passion is about inner desire, not exterior motive. Hype tends to follow the money. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). People whose lives are stressful sometimes use up all of their self-control in keeping it together. That doesn’t make them bad people. Those who are not as loving and patient as you may have good reasons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). When love is strong in you,

as it is now, you can forgive, and it’s not that big of a deal, even if you have to forgive the same action over and over before the other person finally gets it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your preferences are different from what some people seem to think you ought to prefer, and that’s how you know they are true. Your heart doesn’t take a vote and move on consensus. It does what it does. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A Russian proverb says: “Don’t buy the house; buy the neighborhood.” You won’t be purchasing either today, and yet the saying applies to something you’ll buy that will align you with a particular group of people. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). People say that the best things require work and are not produced in haste. However, sometimes what’s fast and easy is the glorious reward for all the laborious and failed efforts that came before.

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