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Tishomingo County Woman arrested for meth while in courthouse

Prentiss County Safety checkpoint leads to drug arrests

Baldwyn Brice’s Crossroads will present Living History

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Wednesday April 27,

2016

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Daily Corinthian Vol. 120, No. 101

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• Corinth, Mississippi • 28 pages • Two sections

Development plan concerns Afton residents BY JEBB JOHNSTON jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

A proposed commercial development on neighboring property has got the attention of Afton subdivision residents

in North Corinth. The subdivision developer, Hill Brothers Leasing Company, is requesting the rezoning of land it owns at the northwest corner of Highway 2 and North

Shiloh Road from R-1 residential to C-1 commercial with the intent to locate businesses there. The item was before the city’s planning commission on Monday, and the advisory panel

agreed with residents’ request to delay its deliberation on the matter until the next scheduled meeting at 5 p.m. on May 23. Gerald Hill, representing the company, said the plans are

not definite, but shops such as a grocery, bank or bakery could be considered for the 20-acre property. Please see AFTON | 2A

Bond funds $400k for county RailHub BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Alcorn County NAACP Branch President William Dilworth discusses the upcoming Freedom Fund Banquet with committee members.

Annual Freedom Fund Banquet will honor community leaders BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com

The Alcorn County Branch of the NAACP is having a night of celebration as it pays tribute to many in the community. The 35th Alcorn County Branch of the NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet is set for Friday at the Easom Community Center. “The banquet is our biggest

fundraiser of the year,” said Charlie Betts, Freedom Fun Co-Chairman. “We have a dynamic speaker speaker who people will enjoy.” Rev. Ricky Griggs, pastor of Mason St. Luke Church, will be the guest speaker at the 7 p.m. event. Adult tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the door. Youth tickets are $15 in ad-

vance and at the door. The local branch will present four special awards during the banquet. The awards are: Community Service Award – Albertine “Peaches” Warren; Image Award – Eric Powell; Mother of the Year – Mary Kelly; and Pioneer Award – Thomas Charles Holland. Please see BANQUET | 6A

BY JEBB JOHNSTON Fire departments throughout the county will benefit from a new air supply truck that will keep a ready source of air at fire scenes. The Corinth Fire Department is acquiring the truck through a FEMA grant of $100,000 toward the $153,000 cost. The city’s cost is $33,000, and Alcorn County is applying for a $20,000 reimbursement toward the cost because the city will dispatch the truck to fires in the county when requested by any one of the nine volunteer fire departments.

25 years ago

10 years ago

Corinth High School presents its 30th annual Follies with the theme “Southern Exposure.” The show is directed by Frances Calvery and Julianne Landsdell.

Fairy Hunter announces plans to retire as McNairy County Chancery Clerk. She has served in the post since 1965.

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At 81 years old, House of Beauty Owner Janet Tubbs is as sharp as ever. In fact, she recently celebrated her 50th year in business. A 1953 graduate of Farmington High School, Tubbs completed her cosmetology training in Corinth in 1965 and hasn’t stopped since. The veteran stylist says she didn’t always want to be a hairdresser. “I first wanted to be a teacher, but at the age of 30 decided to get my cosmetology license.” A business owner since 1979, Tubbs will soon find herself without a space as her building is set to be torn down next month. “This place is like home to me. It’s sad to see it go.” Janet Tubbs is the widow of the late O.C. Tubbs. They were married for 55 years. She has no plans to retire anytime soon.

Please see TRUCK | 6A

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“What that does for us as firefighters is we don’t have to go back to the station oﬀ of that fire scene to air up more bottles,” said Emergency Services Coordinator Ricky Gibens. “We can air them up on the scene and keep people on the grounds actively fighting the fire.” It is a rare opportunity for the local departments. “It’s not just the first truck here,” said Gibens. “It’s the first truck regionally in 12 counties.” Corinth Fire Chief Todd Welch said the city “is very

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People of the Crossroads

New truck will help area fire departments jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com

Bringing state money back home has always been a goal of Sen. Rita Potts Parks. Last week, she celebrated a great victory with the inclusion of Alcorn County in the passing of House Bill 1729, a $249.6 million unforgiving bond for construction projects across the state. The Alliance will receive $400,000 from the bond for the continued development of Alcorn County’s Northeast Mississippi RailHub South, a 141-acre site located on County Road 220 just oﬀ KimberlyClark Parkway and U.S. Highway 72. “It’s great to be able to bring money home,” said Parks, who requested the RailHub receive funding from the bond bill. “I feel like this is the best way legislators can serve the district they represent and I believe this investment in Alcorn County will truly benefit all of Northeast Mississippi.” Alcorn County Rep. Nick Bain agrees. “We as legislators are constantly trying to find ways to promote our area and to create an environment conducive to success,” said Bain. “The bond bill was one of these ways ... the RailHub will hopefully help provide better jobs to this area for generations.” Located between Norfolk

Southern’s main Crescent Corridor line and the Mississippi Central Short Line operated by Pioneer Rail, an additional 417 acres is also available for development if needed to the north and south of the site. Parks said she believes the RailHub may be the area’s greatest asset. “It’s unique to have dual rail surrounded by available land and a major four-lane highway less than a mile away from the site. And that’s why we’ve got to get this site developed and available for possible industry,” said Parks, a native of Kossuth. “It’s a very competitive market for industry, but I believe we really have a prime location that will set us apart.” In addition to the recent bond money, The Alliance has also received $225,000 from TVA to help fund the development. “We appreciate Sen. Parks’ leadership, and that of our entire legislative delegation, in allotting these funds in the bond bill to improve our RailHubSouth site,” said Gary Chandler, president of The Alliance. “Corinth and Alcorn County have diligently been turning the dial of marketability on the site over the past two years. These new funds are a significant shot in the arm and will make the site more competitive against other 100-150 acre rail served

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2A • Wednesday, April 27, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton

Parliamentary procedure team Members of Biggersville High School’s FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team — Allie Troxell, Landon Porterfield, Colby Crenshaw, Peyton Jackson, Evan Norvell and Paytlin Hite — gathered at Taylor’s Escape to explain parliamentary procedure to the Corinth Civitan Club during a recent meeting. Civitan member Joe Garrett, a former ag teacher was also in attendance.

AFTON CONTINUED FROM 1A

“The biggest thing is a grocery/gas type situation with gas pumps similar to what they have in front of Kroger or Walmart — not a service station,” he said. It is a growing trend in development, he said, to have commercial oﬀerings alongside residential areas for the benefit of the residents. “I think it would be convenient for the people, if you need a jug of milk, to go there,” he said. A number of Afton residents attended the meeting. Although some expressed concern that they were not specifically notified about the meeting — some learned about it earlier in the day — Hill said the company is trying to be transparent about its plans and had mailed certified letters to residents. “We did go to the home-

up to 24 mos. SAC

owners association meeting and present this,” he said. “And I truly understand the ‘not in my back yard’ syndrome. But, as part of our development out there, we think this would enhance it greatly.” The homeowners association, which includes about 80 Afton residents, has not yet formally taken a position on the proposal. “We’re certainly interested in preserving the beauty of our neighborhood and also wanting to make sure there would be no decrease in the property values of our neighborhood,” said Lee Childress, representing the association’s board of directors. A C-1 zone allows some uses that “I think I can tell you the whole neighborhood would be totally against,” he said. Childress said the residents need more time to review the proposal.

Hill said he believes the businesses would draw customers from the neighboring development as well as from highway traffic to and from the Pickwick area and others who live in the city’s northern residential section. He noted there is other commercial property in the area. The Worsham Bros. property, which borders Afton, is zoned C-2, and there are several other commercial properties in the intersection area. After the planning commission makes a recommendation, the matter will go to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. A public hearing would be scheduled by the city board before the aldermen vote on the rezoning. Afton currently has 19 unsold lots and an additional 200 acres available for development.

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Wednesday, April 27, 2016

Today in History

Local/Region Across the Region

Iuka Deputies make drug arrest in courthouse

Today is Wednesday, April 27, the 118th day of 2016. There are 248 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On April 27, 1986, a video pirate calling himself “Captain Midnight” interrupted a movie on HBO with a printed onscreen message protesting home satellite de-scrambling fees. (Captain Midnight turned out to be John R. MacDougall of Florida, who was fined and placed on probation.)

On this date: In 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Philippines. In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph, Samuel Morse, was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts. In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. In 1865, the steamer Sultana, carrying freed Union prisoners of war, exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tennessee; death toll estimates vary from 1,500 to 2,000. In 1891, Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev was born in present-day Ukraine. In 1938, King Zog I of the Albanians married Countess Geraldine Apponyi de Nagy-Apponyi. In 1941, German forces occupied Athens during World War II. In 1973, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned after it was revealed that he’d destroyed files removed from the safe of Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt. In 1982, the trial of John W. Hinckley Jr., who had shot four people, including President Ronald Reagan, began in Washington. (The trial ended with Hinckley’s acquittal by reason of insanity.) In 1992, the new Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was proclaimed in Belgrade by the republic of Serbia and its lone ally, Montenegro.

IUKA — Tishomingo County deputies arrested an Iuka women earlier this month after they discovered a purse full of needles used for meth. On April 19, the Tishomingo County Sheriff’s Department arrested 33-year-old Samantha Michael for possession of meth. This happened after deputies and Iuka police officers were called to the Tishomingo County courthouse in reference to a disturbance. Once they got there, they found a man sitting in a car beside the building who others say was involved in a disturbance. Deputies spoke to that unidentified man where he soon became rowdy. That man was taken into custody and a search was later conducted where several needles were found. A purse was also found. In that purse, needles that tested positive for meth were found. It just so happens that the owner of that purse was Michael, and she was in the courthouse to be sentenced for a prior felony. She was soon placed back into handcuffs and taken to the Tishomingo County jail. Bond has not been set.

Booneville Safety checkpoint nets drug arrests BOONEVILLE — Prentiss County Deputies Wesley Graves, Dewayne Mink, Aaron Stolz, Doug Rakestraw and North MS Narctics Agent Grady Smith were conducting a safety checkpoint on CR 7100 on November 4. Linda Morgan of Booneville was arrested after coming through the checkpoint. It was discovered that she had a warrant out of Booneville. Morgan was found to be in possession of 60 Somas and 17 Hydrocodone. Morgan was arrested on the Booneville warrant along with several mis-

demeanor charges. Agent Smith presented Morgan’s case to the Prentiss County Grand Jury where she was indicted on two counts of possession of controlled substance with intent to distribute. The suspect had $1,069 in cash that was seized. She was already out on a felony indictment, but was arrested Tuesday, April 12 on the two counts and had a $10,000 Circuit Bond placed on her by the District Attorney’s office.

Baldwyn Brice’s Crossroads will present event BALDWYN — Civilian and military life in the 1860’s will be depicted at the Brice’s Crossroads Battlefield near Baldwyn on Saturday, April 30. Twenty stations representing a civilian town will set up camp on the battlefield from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. with authentic re-enactors demonstrating a fully operational kitchen, bath house, spinning demonstrations, mortuary, chuck wagon, military medical impression, period tools and blacksmith display, open fire cooking, gunsmith, children’s toy display, telegraph, quilting, candle making, school marm, period correct sewing machine demonstrations, and many more exceptional representations of life in America in the 1860s. The 19th Alabama Civilian Reenactors will be making their debut at Brice’s Crossroads, joining military re-enactors in a full day of life in the 1860’s. Cannon firing, artillery, cavalry and infantry demonstrations will be available all day by the 3rd and the 7th Tennessee re-enactor units. Concessions will be available and parking is free. Admission is $5 with a $20 cap for a family. The event, which will take place on CR 833 south of the crossroads, is sponsored by the Brice’s Crossroads Battlefield Commission, Mississippi’s Final Stands Interpretive Center, and the Mississippi

Department of Tourism.

Holly Springs Holly Springs will host 1st Art Crawl HOLLY SPRINGS — Holly Springs is excited to announce its first art crawl featuring artists and crafters from the area. Galleries, shops, restaurants, and the Holly Springs Depot will be opening their doors to art lovers. Artists and crafter will be selling their work under the Depot awning. Visitors will drive or walk to each venue. Maps can be obtained at the Holly Springs Depot or Phillips Grocery. The Strawberry Plains Audubon Center will be having their native plant sale for those who enjoy the art of gardening. The crawl will take place May 21, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. All venues (except Strawberry Plains) are within a mile of each other from the Courthouse Square to the Depot on the east side of town. The Holly Springs Depot is coordinating this event for the newly formed “All Arts Holly Springs”Arts Council. “We are so happy to be part of this event,” said Alexandra Ashmead, Managing Director for the Depot. “All of us at the Depot love the arts including visual, music, performing, and culinary arts.”

Tupelo Tupelo’s property taxes up for vote TUPELO — Nearly onethird of Tupelo’s property taxes is up for a vote. The 10-mill tax is dedicated to road work and pays for what the city calls its Major Thoroughfare Program. Voters will decide May 3 whether to renew it for the fifth time since it was approved in 1991. Numerous city leaders say the program has been key to Tupelo’s growth and is needed to ensure future vitality. “This is an important tool for continued economic growth in Tupelo,”

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UM business admin program ranks high OXFORD — Consistently ranked among the nation’s top programs for some time, the University of Mississippi’s online Master of Business Administration degree program has been ranked No. 1 based on what students feel are the most important factors when choosing a college for post-graduate studies. Working with data from the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA that explains the most important factors for students, the College Choice ranking system determined that the Ole Miss online MBA program had the highest values in areas students are looking for as they make decisions on where to pursue a degree. The survey system gives weight equally to four parts of evaluation done by graduates and students in the program. These parts include a school’s academic reputation, value, career success for graduates and overall cost. “Because location is by definition less of a

New Albany Union County jail inmate found dead NEW ALBANY — The Union County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the death of an inmate. Sheriff Jimmy Edwards tells WTVA TV the man’s body was found Friday night from an apparent suicide by hanging. Coroner Pam Bowman identified the inmate as 26-year-old Nathan Wilson. Edwards said Wilson had been in the jail for more than a year for the sale of a controlled substance and was recently sentenced for the crime. The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation is looking into the death.

Memphis Police say rapist posed as deputy MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Memphis police have arrested a man who they say raped a woman after claiming to be a sheriff’s deputy. Media outlets report that Stanley Jefferson was arrested Monday on charges related to the Sept. 7 incident. The reason for the delay is unknown. According to an arrest report, Jefferson knocked on the victim’s door and identified himself as a Shelby County Sheriff’s Office deputy. When she opened the door, Jefferson forced his way inside and attacked her. Police say Jefferson punched the victim until she was unconscious. Relatives found the victim Sept. 9 and took her to a hospital, where a rape kit was collected.

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said Greg Pirkle, chairman of the Major Thoroughfare Committee, told The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal. “What we have done is create a climate where people can come in and create jobs and businesses.” The program has typically been renewed by very high margins, with as many as 80 percent or more of voters in support. However, turnout in the elections has been very low. City officials say they cannot be complacent. “All the other towns around us, they’re growing too. If Tupelo wants to remain the place that everybody goes, then we’ve got to stay a step ahead,” City Engineer John Crawley said. Tupelo’s property taxes total 32.47 mills. If the tax passes May 3, officials want to spend 25 percent of the money, about $5 million, on maintenance.

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Opinion

Mark Boehler, editor

4A • Wednesday, April 27, 2016

Corinth, Miss.

Conservatives for Trump? The sudden appearance of Donald Trump on the political horizon last year may have been surprising, but not nearly as surprising as seeing some conservatives supporting him. Does Trump have conservaThomas tive principles? Does he have Sowell any principles at all, other than promoting Donald Trump? A Columnist smorgasbord of political positions – none of them indicating any serious thought about complicated issues – is not a principle. Nor is cheering for himself and boasting about all the great things he is going to do as President. Haven’t we seen this movie before? Wasn’t Barack Obama going to heal the racial divide, end the partisan bickering in Washington, have the most transparent administration ever, lower the cost of health care and let you keep your own doctor? Had he actually done all those things, walking on water as an encore would have been an anti-climax. But instead, he did the opposite of all those things. There was absolutely nothing in Obama’s track record that should have led anyone to think that he would even try to do any of the things he declared he was going to do. But why spoil a great vision, and soaring rhetoric, by checking track records? To repeat that very same mistake with Trump, immediately after the Obama administration, is staggering. How many pied pipers are we going to follow oﬀ to parts unknown? At this late date, there is no point itemizing the many things that demonstrate Trump’s gross inadequacies for being President of the United States. Trump himself has demonstrated those gross inadequacies repeatedly, at least weekly and sometimes daily. Those who do not believe their own eyes and ears are certainly not going to believe any words of mine, or of anyone else. What William James called “the will to believe” is still as powerful today as it was when he coined the phrase more than a century ago. But what is there about Donald Trump that taps into that powerful current of credulity? The many betrayals of the voters by the Republican establishment, year after year, no doubt set the stage. And Trump is a great theatrical performer on any stage. But is that enough? It has been enough politically to put some of the great demagogues of history in power, especially after the existing establishment has discredited itself. The discredited Weimar Republic in Germany was vulnerable to the verbal attacks by Adolf Hitler that brought him to power. Now we know, too late, that Hitler turned out to be a bigger catastrophe than the Weimar Republic. Donald Trump is not an evil man like Hitler. But his headstrong shallowness and fecklessness make him a dangerous man to have in the White House. Just the thought of Trump appointing justices of the Supreme Court, who will have lifetime tenure and make decisions, for decades, that will determine whether we will still be a free people, should sober up all who have not been irretrievably hypnotized by rhetoric or so embittered by the betrayals of the Republican establishment that they can see little else, including life and death issues. For conservatives especially, there is finally a real choice for a change – and a sharp contrast with Donald Trump. Sen. Ted Cruz has a track record that leaves no doubt as to his adherence to conservative principles. And he is as thoroughly versed in the issues facing this country as anyone who has run for President since Ronald Reagan. Has Senator Cruz been flawless? Certainly not. But he has both the principles and the intellect for the job. The outcome of this Tuesday’s primaries may tell us whether the voters want to vent their feelings or to choose someone to lead the nation in a time of dangers. (Daily Corinthian columnist Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell.com.)

Prayer for today Heavenly Father, thou hast made my life dear; forgive me if I have made dearer the things that I have put around it. Many days have been used for costly things that have faded and are laid aside. May I realize the meaning of days that have been lost. Make me more concerned for what I put in the days to come. Amen.

A verse to share For this reason Christ is the mediator of a new covenant, that those who are called may receive the promised eternal inheritance— now that he has died as a ransom to set them free from the sins committed under the first covenant. –Hebrews 9:15

Angry bills dominate the 2016 session OXFORD — In 1980, a silly movie, “Airplane,” was released. In one scene a passenger loses her composure. The other passengers line up. Each one more aggressively tries to slap her back to her senses. Perhaps members of the Mississippi Legislature can identify with the passenger. With near unanimity, the state’s media and a bevy of others, including the president and first lady of the United States, have railed with increasing intensity against the 2016 session. “Idiots” is one of the kinder words seen in social media. In the movie, the passenger didn’t deserve a beating, yet it was funny. Legislators do deserve the hits they are taking, and it isn’t funny. The session will go down in history as one of the most pointless and shameful in history. Bills that made it to the governor’s desk didn’t do anybody much good, and did Mississippians a lot of harm. Reactionary bills. Defensive bills. Shallow bills. Bills for their buddies. Anything bold or forwardlooking? Any well-articulated strategy to help the state climb out of last place in anything? Well, no … unless you count the quick, no debate special session to provide inducements worth at least

$80,000 for each of 3,500 promised new jobs. There’s no reason to Charlie rehash in deMitchell tail. There’s the charter school bill Columnist that moves forward the long-sought eﬀort to transfer more public money to private schools. There’s the failure to outlaw a campaign finance scheme that is routine here but would send oﬃcials to prison in many other states. There’s the “secret executions” law. Who would have thought the state would see a compelling need to add its official stamp of approval to people covertly packing heat during Sunday services? WalMart can exclude firearms, but First Baptist can’t? So much nonsense, capped by the gratuitous Religious Liberty Accommodations Act. It OK’s anyone refusing to interact with anyone they label as sinners. Not many citizens keep up with state government (which is part of the problem), but it’s disheartening to witness the length to which the House and Senate will go to trick those who do. Take this year’s tax cut bill. It

adds another $415 million to the more than $100 million passed last year, mostly for corporations. They say, “We cut your taxes.” The truth. A phase-in starts in 2019 that will save families a bit less than $3 per week. At session’s end, there was a feigned attempt to revive simple reforms that would have required oﬃcials to disclose parlaying “campaign donations” (aka cash from lobbyists) into income (for cars, clothes, travel). Speaker Philip Gunn decreed a voice vote and quickly deemed the matter dead. If a mere 13 of the 122 members of the House had asked for a roll call vote, members would have had to go on record as for or against. But with no vote taken, every member can tell constituents he or she is 100 percent for total transparency. The question arises as to how is it that Oﬃcial Mississippi has come to be dominated by people so arrogant, so angry. It didn’t happen overnight. The answer — as is true with most turmoil in the South — can be traced to race. Because state leaders in the 1950s and 1960s fought so hard against extending basic aspects of citizenship to black people, Congress responded with the Voting

Rights Act of 1965. By the late 1970s, most areas had been forced to draw minority voting districts. Black citizens got seats at the tables of power. But the law of unintended consequences kicked in. Whites were still the majority, and increasingly concentrated their power. So the conversations that once led to coalitions have been replaced by domination. With their supermajorities, oﬃcials have taken on an air of invincibility. “Is this a good move for the state?” has been replaced by, “We have the power to do it, so it must be right.” The same trend is more and more apparent in other states, too. This is very different from the founding days of the nation when wise men with diﬀerent views argued until consensus was reached. That’s the process that made America great. Instead we see cadres of “we know best” calling all shots. Short-term. No one looking down the road. No vision. “Airplane” was about a jetliner on the verge of crashing. It was funny — but it was a movie. (Charlie Mitchell is a Mississippi journalist. Write to him at cmitchell43@yahoo. com.)

Ethnicity still matters in politics Ethnicity still matters. That’s one lesson I draw from the results so far of this year’s Republican and Democratic primaries and caucuses. We’re encouraged to believe ethnicity doesn’t matter much anymore; only race does. This is the implicit assumption behind the analyses that divide the electorate into four racial categories: whites, blacks, Hispanics and Asians. That’s sometimes a useful thing to do. Witness the forecasts that whites will soon (by the 2030s or so) be outnumbered by nonwhites; and that that will be the end of the Republican Party, because the voters classified as non-whites have been voting heavily Democratic in recent years. Those forecasts are based on questionable assumptions – that Hispanic immigration will continue at pre-2007 levels and that children of mixed marriages, presumably influenced by persistent discrimination by whites, will identify with the non-white portion of their ancestry. The forecasts are also based on the assumption, rendered questionable by this year’s primary results, that each non-white group is a homogeneous unit.

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Most Hispanics voted for Marco Rubio in Florida and Hillary Clinton in Texas Michael and were Barone split evenly between Columnist Clinton and Bernie Sanders in Illinois. Black voters voted nearunanimously for Clinton in the South but sizeable minorities picked Sanders in the North. And 9 percent of blacks today are immigrants who don’t share the heritage or perhaps the attitudes of most Americanborn blacks. As for Asians, they include Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese, Filipino, Indian, Pakistani – and do not constitute a single, unified bloc. Exit polls said “Asians” voted 25 percent for Republican members of Congress in 2012 and 50 percent in 2014. One or both those numbers are surely wrong. Of course the category of whites, still at least 70 percent of the electorate, includes a wide variety of ancestries and attitudes – with some significant correlations between them. Which is not to say that everyone

of a particular ancestry votes the same way, or that ethnic preferences stay the same over time. But ethnicity does explain a lot about the politics of a nation that has always been ethnically diverse. One who understood this was Daniel Patrick Moynihan. The subtitle of his 1963 book, “Beyond the Melting Pot,” co-authored with Nathan Glazer, was “The Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Jews, Italians and Irish of New York City.” Moynihan and Glazer’s analysis still helps explain the patterns of support shown in The New York Times’ superb interactive graphics of the 2016 primary vote in New York. Clinton carried heavily black areas in central Brooklyn, southeastern Queens, the heavily Puerto Rican and Dominican South Bronx and Washington Heights, while Bernie Sanders carried modest-income white ethnics in Astoria, Long Island City, Bay Ridge and Bensonhurst and Hispanics in Bushwick. On the Republican side, high-income Manhattan and gentrified parts of Brooklyn favored John Kasich, while Donald Trump swept the field in the heavily Italian Staten Island, Ben-

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sonhurst, Howard Beach and the East Bronx. What does that say about the contests still to come? Trump is likely to do well in next week’s Northeastern primaries from Rhode Island to Maryland, if only because most Italian-Americans live within 100 miles of New York City. In May the campaign moves west. California, voting June 7, will probably determine whether Trump gets the 1,237-delegate majority. Its registered Republicans tend to be relatively old, oﬀspring of the Midwesterners who thronged to the West Coast after World War II. They’re the people whose parents gave the nation Ronald Reagan and who lament what has befallen California since. They, especially the few Republicans who live in three dozen heavily Democratic congressional districts that each elect three delegates, will decide if they want to give us Donald Trump. (Daily Corinthian columnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and a coauthor of The Almanac of American Politics.)

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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 • Wednesday, April 27, 2016 • 5A

Education commission recognizes Meeks BOONEVILLE — The Commission on Adult Basic Education (COABE) is 13,000 members strong and growing and provides a variety of services including providing competitive national-level awards, incentive grants and scholarships opportunities annually through special funding provided by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation. Its mission is to inspire educators so adults succeed and communities thrive. COABE exists to provide leadership, communication, professional development and advocacy for adult education and literacy practitioners in order to advance quality services for all adult learners. Thirteen thousand members strong, one way COABE engages in these activities is by spotlighting excellence

in the field. Pam Meeks was nominated for COABE’s Outstanding Administrator of the Year Award and was selected as runner-up. Meeks is a high energy and compassionate woman who always strives to help others and to eliminate barriers to success. Pam grew up in poverty, but refused to make it her lifestyle. At 20 years of age, she was married and had one son. Pam enrolled in Northeast Mississippi Community College and majored in paralegal. The very day she enrolled, the director of the Counseling Center hired her as a work study student for his office. After graduation, she was hired fulltime as the tutorial coordinator. While working at NEMCC, she began working on her bachelor’s degree in business ad-

ministration. During her tenure there, she had three more boys. She juggled family, husband, job, church, civic clubs and school work. She graduated from the University of Mississippi with honors and continued to be successful in all of her endeavors. After completing her degree, Meeks accepted a job at the Northeast Planning and Development District. She helped entrepreneurs reach their dream of starting their own business. She enjoyed the work, but missed education. In 1997, the director of adult basic education position became open at NEMCC and the administrators there knew immediately they wanted Meeks. Meeks assumed the role of the director of adult basic education and has served in that

capacity for 18 years. She truly believes that ABE changes lives and commits herself to having the best program in the state and the nation. Pam serves on the WIOA Board and is the ABE representative on the Local Planning Committee for implementation of the WIOA State Plan. She was also selected as the ABE Administrator of the Year by the Mississippi Association of Adult and Community Education in 2003. She has served as president, presidentelect, and past president of the Association. Last semester, she was elected as the presidentelect for the MAACE Board. During the past two years, she has presented her Tiger W.O.R.K.S. program at numerous national conferences. She has also served as a panel expert at many national confer-

Meeks ences. In her spare time, Meeks enjoys spending time with her family, especially her six grandsons. She is very active in her church and is a member of the choir. (To learn more about COABE’s prestigious award program, go to www.coabe. org or contact info@coabe. org.)

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Fulk serves aboard attack sub A 2012 Wheeler High School graduate and Booneville native is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard one of the world’s most advanced nuclear-powered fast attack submarines, USS Cheyenne. Petty Oﬃcer 3rd Class Justin Fulk is a machinist’s mate, nuclear serving aboard the Pearl Harborbased submarine, Fulk one of 40 Los Angeles-class submarines making it the backbone of the submarine force. A Navy machinist’s mate, nuclear is responsible for operation of the mechanical and thermodynamic aspects of the reactor plant. “You have to understand the integration of system components and operations in order keep the ship operational,” Fulk explained. With a crew of 130, this submarine is 360 feet long and weighs ap-

proximately 6,900 tons. A nuclear-powered propulsion system helps push the submarine through the water at more than 25 mph. Attack submarines are designed to hunt down and destroy enemy submarines and surface ships; strike targets ashore with cruise missiles; carry and deliver Navy SEALs; carry out intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions; and engage in mine warfare. Their primary tactical advantage is stealth, operating undetected under the sea for long periods of time. “Submarine sailors never cease to amaze me with their ability to complete complex missions in the world’s most challenging environments,” said Rear Adm. Fritz Roegge, Commander, Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. “Continued U.S. undersea

superiority is not possible without their dedication, expertise and professionalism.” According to Navy officials, because of the demanding environment aboard submarines, personnel are accepted only after rigorous testing and observation. Submariners are some of the most highly trained and skilled people in the Navy. The training is highly technical and each crew has to be able to operate, maintain, and repair every system or piece of equipment on board. Regardless of their specialty, everyone also has to learn how everything on the ship works and how to respond in emergencies to become “qualified in submarines” and earn the right to wear the coveted gold or silver dolphins on their uniform. “There’s a lot of pride associated with the job,” Fulk said. “We have to fix things that break in the middle in the ocean. It’s a very demanding job.”

Blowing bubbles Arlaina Rogers, a Kossuth Middle School fifth grader, passes time by letting some bubbles float away.

Graduation rate up; still below average Associated Press

JACKSON — Mississippi’s high school graduation rate is getting closer to the national average. The State Department of Education says the graduation rate has increased significantly from 2011 to 2015 while dropout rates have decreased. In a news release Tues-

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national average of 82 percent. The four-year dropout rate also decreased from about one percent from the 2013-2014 school year, down to 12.8 percent. The department says the changes are a result of schools’ focus on attendance and targeting students at risk of dropping out.

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day, the department said school districts showed a four-year graduation rate of 78.4 percent for the 2014-2015 school year. That marks a fourpercent increase from a rate of 74.5 percent in the 2013-2014 school year. The department says the increase brings Mississippi closer to the

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6A • Wednesday, April 27, 2016 • Daily Corinthian

Coroner: Most Ohio victims shot multiple times, bruised BY ANN SANNER Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Seven of eight relatives who were killed in their southern Ohio homes had been shot multiple times, including one who was shot nine times, according to autopsy results released Tuesday. Some also had bruising, which matched a report from a 911 caller who said two appeared to have been beaten up. The Hamilton County coroner said the victims — three women, four men and a 16-year-old boy — had wounds to their heads, torso and other parts of the body. Dr. Lakshmi Sammarco’s report said one victim had a single wound, one had two wounds, and the rest had three or more. The report didn’t specify which victim

had which number of wounds. Ohio’s attorney general has called the deaths carefully planned slayings carried out at four locations in Piketon, a rural Appalachian Mountain region community. Mike DeWine has also said there were marijuana growing operations at three of the locations where bodies were found. DeWine said Tuesday that investigators have received more than 300 tips and are continuing to serve search warrants in an eﬀort to identify the killer or killers. He said 79 pieces of evidence have been sent to a state crime lab for testing and analysis. Authorities have said members of the Rhoden family were targeted in the slayings.

Federal court to hear battle over airports Associated Press

JACKSON — A former commissioner of the Jackson airport is suing the state over a bill that would give control of the city’s two airports to a state-appointed board. Jeﬀery Stallworth of Jackson filed suit in federal court April 6 against Gov. Phil Bryant, the Mississippi Legislature and the state Transportation Department. Bryant hasn’t yet signed Senate Bill 2162, but has said he intends to. It’s unclear how a judge will look on a lawsuit filed before a proposed measure becomes law. The state has not yet responded. The measure would replace the five-member Jackson Municipal Airport Authority appointed by Jackson Mayor Tony Yarber with a nine-member board mostly appointed by state oﬃcials.

A woman who called 911 Friday morning to report finding two of the bodies said that she saw “blood all over the house” and that the two looked like they had been badly beaten. The victims are 40-year-old Christopher Rhoden Sr.; his ex-wife, Dana Rhoden; their three children, 16-yearold Christopher Rhoden Jr., 19-year-old Hanna Rhoden and 20-yearold Clarence “Frankie” Rhoden; Christopher Rhoden Sr.’s brother, 44-year-old Kenneth Rhoden; their cousin, 38-year-old Gary Rhoden; and 20-year-old Hannah Gilley, whose 6-month old son with Frankie was unharmed. Two other children, a 6-month-old and a 3-year-old, were also unharmed.

TRUCK CONTINUED FROM 1A

blessed to get this kind of truck.” Large fires such as the 2014 blaze that took out a block in Rienzi are an example of when an air truck can help, he said. The county fire departments are also about to put new radios into use. The grant-funded purchase of 13 radios will extend the departments’ communication abilities through the Mississippi Wireless Integrated Network. VFDs will be able to communicate with other counties, law enforcement and other agencies using the newer radio system. In other developments related to emergency response, the Corinth Board of Aldermen in its latest meeting approved an updated agreement for the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency Statewide Mutual Aid Compact, which provides a mechanism for cities and counties to request assistance from each other when local resources are exhausted.

50th

Anniversary & Homecoming

Theo Holiness Church

Church is located approximately 8 miles from Corinth on Hwy 72 West

May 1, 2016 Service Time: Morning 10:00 am Evening 1:30 pm Rev. and Mrs Ronald Wilbanks

Rev. and Mrs Rufus Barnes Visiting Minister: Founders of Theo Holines Church Rev. David Tipton Jr Superintendent of the Mississippi District

Rev. and Mrs Ronald Wilbanks and congregation would like to take this opportunity to invite everyone to come and celebrate 50 years with us. Lunch will be served at 12:00 pm

Deaths Funeral services for Geraldine Rencher, 89, of Corinth will be held today at 3 p.m. at Memorial Funeral Home with Bro. Thomas Majors oﬃciating. Burial will follow in Forrest Memorial Park. Mrs. Rencher died on April 25, 2016, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville. She was born in McNairy County on January 23, 1927, to the late Lawrence and Lillie Derryberry. She was a longtime member of Holly Baptist

Church and enjoyed gardening and reading books. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, James Herbert Rencher; and two sisters, Doris Whitted and Jenny Miller. Mrs. Rencher is survived by her daughter, Brenda Rencher of Corinth; brothers, Eddie Derryberry (Nadine) and Richard Derryberry (Vera) of Hurley, Tenn. and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends. Visitation will be today at Memorial Funeral Home from noon until 2:45 p.m.

Martha M. Bean

Grayson Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.

Geraldine Rencher

Funeral services for Martha M. Bean, 83, of Corinth are set for noon Friday at Macedonia MB Church with burial in Forrest Hill Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. A viewing will be held from 11 to 11:55 a.m. Mrs. Bean died of natural causes on Sunday, April 24, 2016, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. She was born May 11, 1932, and was a domestic worker for Dr. Shelby Reid. Survivors include her sons, Allie W Bean Jr. Of Guys, Tenn., Anthony Bean of Corinth, Larry (Angela) Bean of Southaven, Maurice (Sonja) Bean of Corinth, Terry (Charmaine) Bean of Odenton, MD., and Jerry ( Reanie) Bean of New Albany and two daughters, Annie Bean and Constance Bean, both of Corinth; a brother, Angus D Gardner of Champaign, Ill.; 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents Ben Gardner and Annie Mae Buford Gardner, her husband, Allie W. Bean Sr.; a son; Danny K. Gardner; a brother, Joe Gardner; and three sisters, Biride Gardner, Margie Gardner and Arrilla G. Butler. The Rev. Billy Kirk will oﬃciate.

William Morris Weaver

WALNUT — A celebration of life service for William Morris Weaver, 70, is set for 1 p.m. Thursday at Overton Hill Church, located at 146 CR 770 in Walnut. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive guests beginning at 5 p.m. today. Mr. Weaver died Monday, April 25, 2016. He was born June 12, 1945, to the late D.R. and Anita Wilbanks Weaver, in Alcorn County and was retired from Ashley Furniture Manufacturing. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Jimmy D. Weaver. Survivors include his wife, Vivian Weaver; his daughter, Christy Hurt (Marty) of Booneville and his son, Chris Weaver (Carla) of Tupelo. Mr. Weaver had five grandchildren, Hayden Hurt, Hana Beth Hurt, and Hadley Hurt all of Booneville and Chanapon Weaver and Paxton Weaver, both of Tupelo. The Rev. Mark Mathis and The Rev. Kenneth Drewer will oﬃciate. Corinthian Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

RAILHUB CONTINUED FROM 1A

sites in the tri-state region.” The Mississippi Development Authority, along with city and county government have also contributed to the development eﬀorts at the site. Two other area projects will also receive some funding from the bond bill. The Alcorn School District will get $50,000 to repair lighting at the Kossuth Middle School and Kossuth High School baseball field. “This money will allow the Alcorn School District administration to alleviate some costs and Local Honey & Sorghum

“It’s great to be able to bring money home.” Sen. Rita Potts Parks focus on putting money in the classroom for our children,” said Bain, who asked for the school district to receive funding from the bond. A Tishomingo County Agri-Center will also see the light of day thanks to the bond. Rep. Lester “Bubba” Carpenter said it’s a project he’s been working on for more than five years. “The county will benefit greatly from an agricenter,” he said. “I believe

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numerous types of events will be able to happen in Tishomingo County once the center is built.” The county will receive $300,000 from the bond for the construction of the agri-center near the Town of Tishomingo. (The Associated Press and staﬀ writer Jebb Johnston contributed to this story.)

BANQUET CONTINUED FROM 1A

“Scholarships will also be awarded to outstanding high school seniors in the area,” added event chairperson Mary Dilworth. Organizers expect over 100 to attend the banquet. “We still have a few tickets left,” said Dilworth. (For more information about the Freedom Fund banquet contact William Dilworth Jr. 662-6034230 or Charlie Betts Jr. 770-570-9477.)

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Wednesday, April 27, 2016

State/Nation

Across the Nation Associated Press

Sex abuse may earn Hastert prison time CHICAGO — When Dennis Hastert pleaded guilty last year to breaking banking laws, sentencing guidelines suggested that the former House speaker would probably serve no more than six months in prison for making illegal withdrawals to conceal a dark secret from his past. But details of the case now suggest that he might receive a longer sentence. That’s because prosecutors recently lifted a veil of secrecy and disclosed that sex-abuse allegations are at the heart of the hush-money case. Hastert is to be sentenced today. Prosecutors plan to focus their efforts on accusations the 74-year-old Republican molested at least four students decades ago when he was the wrestling coach at Yorkville High School outside Chicago.

Prince’s sister says musician had no will MINNEAPOLIS — Prince’s sister on Tuesday said the superstar musician had no known will and asked a Minnesota court to appoint a special administrator to oversee his estate, though the size of his fortune is unclear. Tyka Nelson, Prince’s only surviving full sibling, said in a court filing that immediate action was necessary to manage Prince’s business interests following his death last week. The

terminal after four teenagers were shot there. Police said in a news release that 18-yearold Javious Chatman was seriously injured in Monday’s shooting. The release said three boys, two 16 and one 17, received non-life- threatening injuries. The release also said the bus terminal was crowded when the shots were fired near an upper-level escalator about 3:30 p.m. The Music City Central MTA bus terminal is a central transfer station for schoolchildren and other passengers.

documents don’t estimate how much his estate may be worth, but Prince made hundreds of millions of dollars for record companies, concert venues and others, and he owned about $27 million in property in Minnesota. Nelson asked that Bremer Trust, a corporate trust company, be named administrator of the estate. The court documents say Bremer Bank provided financial services to Prince for many years.

Deputies shoot, kill 60-year-old woman EAST FLAT ROCK, N.C. — Authorities in North Carolina say sheriff’s deputies have shot and killed a woman who appeared to pull a weapon on them during a home welfare check. Maj. Frank Stout said in a news release that authorities were called to a home in East Flat Rock to check on a person about 5 p.m. Monday. Stout said while deputies were waiting on involuntary-commitment papers, they were involved in a shooting. He told local news outlets the woman appeared to pull a weapon and the deputies fired. Stout said the deputies were not hurt. Authorities identified the woman on Tuesday as 60-year-old Kay Frances Campbell.

Bus terminal raises security after 4 shot NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Nashville police say they’re increasing security at a downtown bus

U.S. Naval Academy removes instructor ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A U.S. Naval Academy instructor implicated in sexual misconduct is being removed from his position, and the academy says if it had known about a former student’s sexual misconduct accusation against him he would not have been allowed to teach. The school confirmed Tuesday that Marine Maj. Michael Pretus, a history teacher since 2014, is no longer teaching. The Washington Post reports Pretus’ removal comes amid a new investigation of his friend Maj. Mark Thompson, who was convicted in 2013 of committing indecent acts, fraternization and conduct unbecoming an officer while an academy instructor. One student alleged Thompson assaulted her; another reported an ongoing sexual relationship.

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Across the State Associated Press

Attorney: Law hurts gay marriage access JACKSON — A gayrights attorney says a new Mississippi law might violate a federal judge’s order that blocks the state from treating same-sex couples differently from straight couples who want to marry. Roberta Kaplan says in a Monday letter to Gov. Phil Bryant that she has “serious concerns” about how the state will comply with the order once a religious-objections bill becomes law July 1. The Mississippi law, signed April 5 by Bryant, says workers can cite their own religious objections to same-sex marriage to deny services to people. Kaplan says the law doesn’t specify how it will protect gay couples’ ability to receive marriage licenses. Kaplan represented plaintiffs who filed a 2014 federal lawsuit challenging Mississippi’s ban on gay marriage.

Hearing postponed in toddler’s murder BAY ST. LOUIS — A preliminary hearing for the Hancock County man charged with capital murder in the death of a toddler has been delayed. WLOX TV reports Charles Connetti III will now go before a judge on June 7. Connetti is charged with the death of Maddox Vieregge. Investigators said the toddler was in Connetti’s care when he suffered severe head trauma. The 15-month-old died

at a hospital in New Orleans on April 2. Deputies say Connetti was not Maddox’s biological father, but he acted as the child’s father. He was the boyfriend of toddler’s mother.

Officers in Biloxi hit streets on 2 wheels BILOXI – The Biloxi Police Department is using a new approach to patrol downtown streets. WLOX TV reports police are now using bikes. Chief John Miller hopes having the extra presence right on the street will make people think twice before committing a crime. Officers in Biloxi have used bikes in the past to help with festivals and events. Bike patrols are now used every day in high pedestrian traffic areas and it’s now just for crime prevention. With summer approaching, Miller says it’s the right time to roll out the bikes, which he thinks in some cases

can be more effective at stopping a criminal than an officer in a car.

Rouse to be College Board leader May 8 JACKSON — Dr. Doug Rouse will become president of Mississippi’s College Board on May 8, leading trustees who oversee the state’s eight public universities. The Hattiesburg orthopedist takes over for Jackson’s Alan Perry. Rouse earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Southern Mississippi and a medical degree from the University of Mississippi Medical Center. He’s been the College Board’s vice president for the last year. ThenGov. Haley Barbour appointed Rouse in May 2008 to represent the Southern District through May 2018. Perry took over just after trustees declined to renew the contract of University of Mississippi Chancellor Dan Jones.

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A-B-C-D ADT Corp 23 AES Corp 10 AFLAC 12 AK Steel dd AT&T Inc 16 AbbottLab 25 AbbVie 18 AcadiaPh dd ActivePwr dd ActivsBliz 28 AMD dd AkamaiT 26 Alcoa 29 Alibaba 31 AllegTch dd Allergan dd AllyFincl dd Alphabet C 27 Alphabet A 27 AlpAlerMLP q Altria 23 Ambev ... AmAirlines 4 ACapAgy dd AEagleOut 14 AmExp 13 AmIntlGrp 43 Anadarko dd AnglogldA ... Annaly cc Anthem 15 Apache dd Apple Inc 11 ApldMatl 20 AratanaTh dd ArcelorMit dd ArchDan 17 ArenaPhm dd AstraZen s 15 AtwoodOcn 1 AutoNatn 13 Avon dd BB&T Cp 13 BHP BillLt ... BP PLC dd BakrHu dd BcBilVArg ... BcoBrad s ... BcoSantSA ... BkofAm 12 BkNYMel 14 Barclay ... B iPVixST q BarrickG 57 Baxalta n ... Baxter s 24 BerkH B 15 BlackBerry dd Blackstone 27 BlockHR 16 BloominBr 19 Boeing 18 BonanzaCE dd BorgWarn 14 BostonSci cc BrMySq 51 BrcdeCm 12 Brookdale dd CBS B 17 CIT Grp 6 CSX 14 CVS Health 21 CabotO&G cc Cadence 27 CalifRescs dd CallonPet dd Calpine 16 Cameco g ... CdnNR gs ... CapOne 11 CapProd 9 Carlisle 21 Carnival 19 CatalystPh dd Caterpillar 20 Celgene 44 CelldexTh dd Cemex ... Cemig pf ... Centene s 23 CenterPnt dd CentAl dd CntryLink 20 dd Ceres h CharterCm dd ChesEng dd Chevron 42 Chicos 47 Cisco 14 Citigroup 12 CitizFincl 15 CliffsNRs dd Coach 29 CobaltIEn dd CocaCola 25 CocaCE 22 Coeur dd ColgPalm 25 ColuPpln n ... Comcast 19 Comerica 18 ConAgra 26 ConocoPhil cc ConsolEngy dd ContlRescs dd Corning 17 CSVInvNG q CSVelIVST q CSVLgCrd rs q CSVLgNG rs q CSVixSh rs q CredSuiss ... Ctrip.com s 20 CypSemi ... CytoriTh h dd DR Horton 15 DeltaAir 8 DenburyR dd DevonE dd DxBiotBll rs q DirSPBear q DxSCBear rs q DxGMBr rs q DxGBull rs q DxFnBull s q DirDGldBr q DrxSCBull q DirxEnBull q DiscCmA 18 DishNetw h 30 Disney 19 DomRescs 20 DowChm 13 DraftDay h dd DuPont 23 DukeEngy 18 DukeRlty 41 DurectCp dd

41.96 11.21 68.00 4.72 38.09 43.88 60.93 32.62 .52 35.21 3.66 52.66 10.66 78.61 16.75 219.94 18.47 708.14 725.37 11.96 61.35 5.42 36.92 18.23 15.22 66.20 56.55 52.36 14.42 10.31 147.07 55.88 104.35 21.27 7.00 5.59 39.73 1.77 29.60 8.76 51.08 4.76 36.16 31.05 33.49 45.80 7.60 7.33 5.11 15.09 41.23 10.14 15.86 16.48 41.22 43.97 147.02 7.20 28.67 23.82 18.85 133.24 3.72 39.93 19.69 70.86 9.76 18.94 56.44 34.09 27.65 102.85 22.81 23.53 2.18 10.99 15.23 13.03 62.24 75.96 2.74 99.90 49.13 .63 77.65 107.55 3.96 7.45 1.97 66.71 21.10 8.56 31.42 .25 210.07 6.60 102.29 13.11 28.45 47.10 23.55 3.90 41.86 3.21 44.53 51.66 7.10 68.96 25.93 61.05 45.13 44.60 48.08 14.16 39.18 19.22 15.57 28.02 28.24 27.15 3.47 15.51 45.42 8.89 .34 31.41 43.59 4.10 34.62 34.17 14.62 38.34 2.57 85.51 27.87 1.94 63.76 29.88 28.20 50.61 104.89 69.90 53.67 .31 67.55 76.95 22.23 1.34

E-F-G-H

Today

E-Trade eBay s EMC Cp EOG Rescs EldorGld g ElevenBi h EliLilly EmersonEl EmpDist EnCana g EndvSilv g Endo Intl EgyTrEq s EngyTsfr ENSCO EntProdPt EnvisnHlth EqtyRsd Ericsson Exelixis Exelon ExpScripts ExxonMbl FLIR Sys FMC Tech Facebook FedExCp FiatChrys FifthThird FireEye FstData n FstHorizon

20 26.26 16 24.49 21 26.48 dd 82.78 dd 3.86 dd 1.01 28 76.27 15 56.11 26 33.53 dd 7.65 dd 3.79 dd 29.47 11 11.79 dd 34.50 dd 11.60 21 27.25 31 23.15 30 70.53 ... 8.23 dd 4.68 13 34.62 20 74.26 23 87.63 18 31.31 15 28.50 71 108.76 45 167.11 ... 8.04 12 18.75 dd 18.03 ... 12.80 16 14.40

Chg FMajSilv g dd 9.64 FirstEngy 14 34.39 Fitbit n 20 17.39 +.03 FordM 8 13.75 +.21 Fortinet cc 30.95 +.13 FrankRes 13 40.18 +.18 FrptMcM dd 11.48 -.12 FreshMkt 22 28.49 -.13 FrontierCm ... 5.61 -.04 GATX 8 46.00 -1.56 Gam&Lsr n 25 32.20 -.50 Gap 11 23.87 +.29 GenDynam 15 138.71 +.21 GenElec 39 30.90 +1.57 GenGrPrp 20 28.90 +.50 GenMotors 8 32.19 -.23 Genworth dd 2.94 +.01 Gerdau ... 2.16 -4.91 GileadSci 9 101.33 -.01 GlaxoSKln ... 42.71 -15.01 GoldFLtd ... 3.95 -16.84 Goldcrp g dd 17.56 -.07 GoPro 57 13.18 +.13 GraphPkg 18 13.05 +.06 Groupon cc 4.61 -.08 HCP Inc dd 34.50 -.43 HP Inc 12 12.73 -.11 HSBC ... 34.35 +.50 Hallibrtn dd 40.22 +.60 Hanesbds s 22 28.02 +1.27 HarmonyG ... 3.18 -.18 HeclaM cc 3.93 -.07 Hershey 22 89.60 +.98 Hertz 16 9.44 +1.47 Hess dd 63.25 -.73 HP Ent n cc 17.36 +.33 Hilton 15 21.64 +.09 Hologic 46 37.70 +.18 HomeDp 25 135.34 +.47 HonwllIntl 18 114.80 -.03 HopFedBc 32 11.36 -.41 HorizPhm cc 15.71 +.50 Hormel s 27 38.24 +1.54 HostHotls 21 15.51 -.06 HuntBncsh 12 10.26 +.70 Huntsmn 14 15.34 +.51 I-J-K-L +1.70 13 3.04 +.76 IAMGld g ... 7.59 +.37 ICICI Bk ... 12.38 +.34 ING q 28.53 +.21 iShBrazil q 35.45 +.13 iShEMU q 26.42 +.56 iShGerm q 12.59 +.23 iShItaly q 12.08 -.33 iShJapan q 53.12 +.37 iSh SKor q 13.52 -.09 iSTaiwn q 16.29 +.34 iShSilver +.84 iShChinaLC q 34.14 q 34.69 -.07 iShEMkts q 119.33 +.38 iShiBoxIG q 127.25 -.22 iSh20 yrT q 59.45 +1.47 iS Eafe q 83.36 +2.49 iShiBxHYB q 114.41 -.02 iShR2K q 77.40 +1.49 iShREst 14 19.23 -.05 Infosys 26 65.39 +.23 IngerRd 25 35.33 +.10 IngrmM 13 31.40 +.33 Intel 11 149.08 +.15 IBM 16 43.37 +.31 IntPap 19 23.43 +.51 Interpublic dd 26.92 +.90 Intrexon 13 32.43 +.52 Invesco InvestBncp 22 11.84 -.27 +.02 IronwdPh dd 10.25 q 42.23 +.68 iShCorEM ... 9.20 +.24 ItauUnibH dd 25.07 +.10 JD.com -2.96 JPMorgCh 11 63.93 11 18.06 +.97 Jabil 16 15.21 -1.09 JanusCap 10 20.33 +.12 JetBlue 18 112.91 -.11 JohnJn 18 42.21 -.61 JohnsnCtl 14 23.55 +.86 JnprNtwk 13 14.26 -3.02 KB Home 12 12.57 -.07 Keycorp 34 123.81 +.12 KimbClk KindMorg 29 17.90 dd 4.68 +3.85 Kinross g cc 14.95 +.04 Knowles 11 45.76 +.24 Kohls 18 36.40 +.24 Kroger s +.00 LamResrch 17 80.25 +3.06 LaredoPet dd 11.93 20 46.10 +.20 LVSands dd 5.70 +.78 Lattice 2.91 +.23 LegacyRes dd 7.52 +.22 LendingClb cc ... 38.17 +.41 LibtyGlobC .35 +.17 LinnEngy dd ... 4.16 +.02 LloydBkg 20 232.16 +1.67 LockhdM 23 76.32 +.13 Lowes dd .34 -.18 Lpath h -.28 LyonBas A 10 89.64 +.23 M-N-O-P -.46 3 7.32 +.38 MGIC Inv +.05 MGM Rsts 33 21.84 Macys 12 40.54 +1.45 5.68 +.05 Manitowoc 10 dd 1.62 +1.81 MannKd dd 14.44 +1.06 MarathnO MarathPt s 7 41.46 +1.52 q 34.58 -1.75 MVJrGold q 22.99 +.68 MktVGold MV OilSvc q 28.65 +.68 q 17.48 +2.03 MktVRus 22 67.00 -1.26 MarIntA 41 170.25 -.14 MartMM 12 9.96 +.30 MarvellT lf 29 31.58 -.60 Masco MasterCrd 28 97.27 +.37 29 32.28 +.01 Mattel 42 37.45 +.29 MaximIntg McDrmInt 91 4.54 -.34 25 127.71 +.15 McDnlds 41 78.72 +.67 Medtrnic 26 56.04 -2.93 Merck MetLife 11 46.72 -.09 13 53.41 -1.23 MKors 27 50.08 -.33 Microchp 12 11.51 +5.66 MicronT 36 51.44 +.41 Microsoft ... 9.04 -.14 MobileTele 10 42.50 +1.84 Mondelez 12 27.55 +1.35 MorgStan 9 28.55 +.27 Mosaic -.65 MuellerWat 29 10.57 40 34.87 +.32 MurphO 18 44.99 -.30 Mylan NV dd 14.55 +1.13 NRG Egy ... 86.69 -.08 NXP Semi dd 9.35 +1.58 Nabors NOilVarco 11 29.37 +.19 .68 +.06 NephroGn h dd 20 24.53 -.08 NetApp Netflix s cc 92.43 NY CmtyB 14 15.42 +.30 NewellRub 25 44.39 43 31.97 +.27 NewmtM 28 59.54 -.02 NikeB s +3.02 NobleCorp 48 11.43 +.07 NobleEngy dd 36.49 ... 5.91 -.03 NokiaCp 16 52.77 -1.67 Nordstrm +.80 NorthropG 20 203.57 19 76.89 +.10 Novartis dd 5.50 +.53 Novavax +.11 NuanceCm dd 17.80 28 49.51 -.57 Nucor 29 36.48 +.48 Nvidia dd 9.89 -.98 OasisPet OcciPet 58 76.48 +.33 ... 1.86 +.08 OceanRig +.63 Oceaneerg 12 32.51 cc 5.84 -.73 OfficeDpt 19 21.82 +.10 Olin 18 9.99 +.02 OnSmcnd 1.32 +.45 OncoGenx h dd dd 11.22 +.54 OpkoHlth 20 40.65 +.30 Oracle dd 2.18 -2.61 OriginAg -.35 OwensCorn 20 51.71 21 113.55 -1.34 PPG s 16 36.46 +1.55 PPL Corp 13 58.93 -.14 Paccar dd 9.38 +.22 Pandora dd 18.54 -.03 PattUTI ... 39.73 -.54 PayPal n dd 9.49 +.03 Penney

+.67 -.06 -.02 +.17 -.34 +.03 +.13 -.05 +.06 +.68

PeopUtdF PepsiCo Perrigo PetrbrsA Petrobras Pfizer PhilipMor PioNtrl PiperJaf PlainsAAP PlainsGP Potash PwShs QQQ PriceTR ProLogis ProShtS&P PUVixST rs PrUCrude rs ProShtVix ProctGam ProgsvCp ProUShSP PShtQQQ PUShtSPX ProspctCap PSEG PulteGrp

Financial strategies. One-on-one advice.

19 16.15 +.11 28 102.60 -.20 cc 99.55 +.15 ... 5.45 +.16 ... 7.22 +.29 20 33.05 -.16 20 97.24 -.29 78 165.36 +11.86 13 48.97 +.71 16 24.44 +.54 13 10.03 +.57 12 17.89 +.10 q 108.45 -.53 17 77.52 +.55 33 45.80 +.01 q 20.06 -.05 q 15.24 -.65 q 10.88 +.47 q 54.64 +1.20 26 79.55 -1.86 16 32.75 -.11 q 18.29 -.06 q 18.65 +.20 q 27.47 -.16 dd 7.73 +.10 15 45.46 +.22 14 18.98 +.17

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Eric M Rutledge, CFP®, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1500 Harper Road Suite 1 Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-1409

Steven D Hefner, CFP® Financial Advisor 413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471

Chris Marshall Financial Advisor 401 E. Waldron Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-7885

+.87 +.48 +.68 +.13 +.04 +.21 +.73 +.10 -.02 -.10 +.54 +.32 -.01 +.57 +.69 -.35 +.02 +1.66 +.47 +.31 -1.55 +.32 +.14 +.54 +.71 +1.00 +.46 +.12 +.10 -.05 -3.93 +.43 +.23 +.19 +.71 +1.51 +.37 +.52 -.01 +1.82 -.16 -.07 -.67 +.86 +.22 -2.15 -.02 -.12 +.38 -.27 -.21 +.19 +1.06 +.15 +.50 -.21 +.07 +.19 -.05 -.13 +1.07 +.36 +.08 +.02 +.31 +.45 +.18 +.20 +.17 -.06 +.72 -.01 +.08 -1.85 +.57 +1.92 -.14 -.27 +.38 -.34 -2.20 +1.21 +.67 +.66 -.05 +.06 -.10 -.06 +.66 +.30 +.60 -.36 +.87 +.03 +.16 +.34 +1.15 -.23 +1.16 +.32 -.10 +.26 +.24 -.40 +.46 +.15 +.23 +1.07 +.04 +.32 +.41 +.30 +.14 +.06 -.32 +.15 +.18 +.49 +.39 +.02 +.15 +.39 -1.75 -.17 +.92 +.09 +.41 +1.20 +.35 -6.61 +.37 +.08 +.33 -.08 +.39 -5.68 -1.28 -.01 +.04 +.13 +1.16 -.12 +.14 +.68 +.16 +.29 -.02

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Coke’s new cans

Coke wants to give its flagship sodas a little more pop. The world’s biggest beverage everage maker says Diet Coke, Cherry Coke and other sodas that bear its name collectively declined in key markets in the first quarter. That affected its global soda volume, which was flat. To strengthen the Coke name, the company is introducing new cans and bottles forr Diet Coke and Coke Zero o that feature more red and make ake them look more like Coca-Cola a Classic. The idea is to unite the brands under a single theme.

The real thing?

The new look is rolling out in Mexico then spreading to other countries. For the U.S., still testing options. Coke is stil Some fear the new look will confuse ffans of Diet Coke, which is known for its silver cans. But the change may make more ssense abroad, where Diet Coke and Coke Zero aren’t as popular. By unifying the look, the company is highlighting options for Coke fans who want to cut back on sugar. That’s particularly true in places like Mexico, which recently enacted a tax on sugary e drinks. d

Coke is giving its namesake drinks a makeover to strengthen its soda sales.

Global sales volume change, year-over-year

Total

Soda

Non-carbonated

5 4 3 2 1 0 Q1

2014

2015

Source: Coca-Cola

Q1 2016

Candice Choi; J.Paschke • AP

INDEXES 52-Week High Low 18,351.36 15,370.33 8,884.24 6,403.31 672.28 539.96 11,254.87 8,937.99 5,231.94 4,209.76 2,134.72 1,810.10 1,551.28 1,215.14 22,537.15 18,462.43 1,296.00 943.09

Name Dow Industrials Dow Transportation Dow Utilities NYSE Composite Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last 17,990.32 8,081.47 643.35 10,522.57 4,888.28 2,091.70 1,482.16 21,632.99 1,150.73

Dow Jones industrials

18,200

Close: 17,990.32 Change: 13.08 (0.1%)

17,960 17,720

18,400

Net YTD 52-wk Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg +13.08 +.07 +3.24 -.66 +91.12 +1.14 +7.63 -8.27 +1.73 +.27 +11.34 +8.19 +56.92 +.54 +3.74 -6.07 -7.51 -.15 -2.38 -3.31 +3.91 +.19 +2.34 -1.09 +12.82 +.87 +5.98 -2.93 +60.91 +.28 +2.20 -3.28 +12.63 +1.11 +1.31 -8.63

10 DAYS

17,600 16,800 16,000 15,200

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name AFLAC AT&T Inc AerojetR AirProd AlliantEgy AEP AmeriBrgn ATMOS BB&T Cp BP PLC BcpSouth Caterpillar Chevron CocaCola Comcast CrackerB Deere Dillards Dover EnPro FordM FredsInc FullerHB GenElec Goodyear HonwllIntl Intel Jabil KimbClk Kroger s Lowes McDnlds

Div 1.64f 1.92 ... 3.44f 2.35 2.24f 1.36f 1.68f 1.08 2.40a .40f 3.08 4.28 1.40f 1.10f 4.40a 2.40 .28f 1.68 .84f .60a .24 .56f .92 .28 2.38f 1.04 .32 3.68f .42f 1.12 3.56f

YTD Last Chg %Chg Name Div .52f 68.00 +.13 +13.5 OldNBcp 38.09 -.12 +10.7 Penney ... 18.05 +.88 +15.3 PennyMac 1.88 147.49 -.47 +13.4 69.05 +.09 +10.6 PepsiCo 2.81 62.90 +.09 +7.9 PilgrimsP 5.77e 91.28 -.23 -12.0 .26f 71.71 +.39 +13.8 RegionsFn 36.16 +.70 -4.4 SbdCp 3.00 33.49 +1.70 +7.1 SearsHldgs ... 23.85 +.31 -.6 3.36 77.65 +.86 +14.3 Sherwin 102.29 +.78 +13.7 SiriusXM ... 44.53 -.18 +3.7 SouthnCo 2.24f 61.05 +.05 +8.7 .46e 148.11 -.09 +16.8 SPDR Fncl 83.42 +1.01 +9.4 Torchmark .56f 71.56 +.41 +8.9 Total SA 2.71e 66.70 -.09 +8.8 1.02 60.10 +.98 +37.1 US Bancrp 13.75 +.17 -2.4 WalMart 2.00f 15.78 +.34 -3.6 WellsFargo 1.52f 44.92 +.50 +23.2 .24 30.90 +.22 -.8 Wendys Co 32.78 +.56 +.3 WestlkChm .73 114.80 +1.55 +10.8 31.40 +.01 -8.9 WestRock n 1.50 1.24 18.06 +.23 -22.5 Weyerhsr 123.81 -2.40 -2.7 Xerox .31f 36.40 -.37 -13.0 ... 76.32 +.13 +.4 YRC Wwde ... 127.71 +.25 +8.1 Yahoo

PE 12 16 ... 23 20 20 64 23 13 ... 17 20 42 25 19 21 15 11 18 ... 8 ... 23 39 10 18 13 11 34 18 23 25

PE 13

Last 13.24

YTD Chg %Chg +.23 -2.4

...

9.49

+.02

+42.5

13.40

+.07

-12.2

28 102.60

-.20

+2.7 +6.8

23.60

-.08

9.40

+.10

-2.1

21 3017.45 +51.45

+4.2

...

17.81

+.18

-13.4

26 300.12

+.87

+15.6

3.97

...

-2.5

49.20

-.07

+5.2

...

23.65

+.15

-.8

57.17

+.13

+.3 +10.9

...

49.83

+.66

43.37

+.32

+1.6

69.30

-.17

+13.1

50.92

+.41

-6.3

11.04

+.10

+2.5

51.55

+.73

-5.1

...

40.80 +1.06

-10.6

32.24

+.35

+7.5

9.81

+.13

-7.7

...

9.38

+.26

-33.9

...

37.11

-.12

+11.6

MARKET SUMMARY MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name BkofAm FrptMcM JD.com MicronT Apple Inc SareptaTh Corning Vale SA AMD FordM

Vol (00) 834814 559444 510542 463350 398142 395846 395208 384100 360836 339570

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last Chg Name 15.09 11.48 25.07 11.51 104.35 11.02 19.22 5.24 3.66 13.75

+.13 +.13 -2.36 +.96 -.73 -3.93 -1.75 +.15 +.21 +.17

MaxPoint n SumTher n AMidstrm ContainStr UniPixel SonicAut Knowles LegacyRes InVivoTh rs Tenneco

Chg

%Chg Name

8.21 10.97 11.01 6.90 2.25 19.04 14.95 2.91 6.82 57.49

+6.28 +325.4 CapProd 2.74 +3.77 +52.4 TrovaGn wt 3.08 +1.94 +21.4 SareptaTh 11.02 +1.07 +18.4 AmiraNatF 7.72 +.34 +17.8 RXI Phr rs 2.17 +2.52 +15.3 Skyline 9.25 +1.94 +14.9 HeidrkStr 20.57 +.36 +14.1 SkyPFtJ rs 2.10 +.84 +14.0 OvaScience 10.00 +7.08 +14.0 Bio-Path 2.49

NYSE DIARY Advanced Declined Unchanged

2,363 Total issues 696 New Highs 98 New Lows Volume

3,483,113,784

Eye on the Fed

its trendy Instagram service.

A new policy update from the Federal Reserve should provide insight into how the central bank sees the U.S. economy. The central bank is scheduled to deliver an update on its economic policy today following a two-day meeting of Fed policymakers. Economists expect the Fed to keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged in a range of 0.25 percent to 0.5 percent. The Fed raised the rate by a quarter-point in December after keeping it near zero for seven years.

Source: FactSet

Last

Chg -1.09 -1.12 -3.93 -1.54 -.43 -1.70 -3.35 -.30 -1.27 -.31

%Chg -28.5 -26.6 -26.3 -16.6 -16.5 -15.5 -14.0 -12.5 -11.2 -11.1

NASDAQ DIARY 3,157 Advanced 76 Declined 3 Unchanged

On a roll

$108.76 FB Facebook reports its latest $120 $81.53 quarterly results today. 100 The social media giant is expected to have grown its 80 earnings and revenue in the first ’16 quarter. That would continue the 60 trend from last year, when est. Operating $0.42 $0.62 Facebook turned in better results EPS than the previous year. 1Q ’15 1Q ’16 Facebook has benefited from Price-earnings ratio: 84 growing mobile ad sales on its based on past 12-month results namesake portal. It's also starting to generate revenue from Dividend: none

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Wednesday, April 27, 2016

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8A • Daily Corinthian

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Turbulence ahead?

$133.24 BA Wall Street anticipates that $160 Boeing’s first-quarter earnings ’16 and revenue declined from a 130 year earlier. $148.50 The aircraft manufacturer set the stage for such an outcome in 100 January, when it projected that est. Operating $1.96 $1.86 aircraft deliveries would slip from EPS a record 762 last year to 1Q ’15 1Q ’16 between 740 and 745 this year. Price-earnings ratio: 18 Investors will be listening for an based on past 12-month results updated sales and production Dividend: $4.36 Div. yield: 3.3% outlook today, when Boeing reports its latest quarterly results.

Source: FactSet

+3.2 +0.3 -6.7

Daily Corinthian â€˘ Wednesday, April 27, 2016 â€˘ 9A

Community Events (Editorâ€™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 Auditions for â€œOliver Twistâ€? have been postponed and will now will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 28 and Friday, April 29 at Corinth Theatre-Arts.

Bishop Activity Center The Bishop Activity Center will hold the following activities: Today â€“ Bible Study by Jackie Calvart from Oakland Baptist Church; Thursday, April 28 â€“ Bingo; and Friday, April 29 â€“ Hour of Power Ministry by James and Naomi Spears and Rogerâ€™s Supermarket for grocery shopping. Daily activities include quilting, jigsaw puzzles, table games, Rolo golf and washer games. Senior citizens age 60 and above are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Freedom Fund Banquet The NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet is set for Friday, April 29. The annual banquet will begin at 7 p.m. at the Easom Community Center. The Rev. Ricky Griggs, pastor at Mason St. Luke Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. Youth 18 and under can attend for $15 in advance or at the door.

How healthy is your heart? Registered Nurses from Mississippi University for Womenâ€™s RNâ€“BSN Nursing Program will present a wellness day titled â€œHow Healthy is your heart?â€? with assistance from their sponsors, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Earles and Magnolia Regional

Health Center. The event will be held on Friday, April 29 at Morgan Cardiovascular, located at 2427 Proper Street in Corinth. Free screenings will be held for risk factors of heart disease will be provided. The event will also include free measurements, education, diet, exercise and smoking cessation information. participants will be entered for door prizes. Two sessions will be held, one from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the other from noon until 2 p.m. Participants must be 18 years of age or older. For more information and to reserve a spot call 662-6655126.

MRHC Auxiliary Scholarships Magnolia Regional Health Center Auxiliary is offering scholarships for students pursuing careers in the health care fields. Student must be accepted into their chosen medical field in order to be eligible. Application forms and rules may be obtained at the MRHC gift shop or at the auxiliary desk. All completed applications must be received by June 1. Applications can be dropped off at the hospital gift shop marked to the attention of Marilyn Easter or they can be mailed to her at the address listed on the application. For questions about the scholarship, call 662-2862272.

Beginning on Monday, April 25, the VFW will open at noon Tuesday â€“ Saturday and will be closed on Monday. The VFW is open to veteranâ€™s as well as the community. Guests can enjoy shuffleboard, a bowling machine, pool, horseshoes,

Qt. Pots) (10(10 Qt. Pots)

$12.50

Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum

SHRUBS: Evergreen (Trade Gallons $5) ROSES: Knockout, Red Double Blooms 1 Gallon $8.50 2 Gallons $12.50 Climbing Roses & Shrub Roses $10 (6 Qt. Pots) TREES MUSCADINES Trade Gallons $6.50 (6 Qt. Pots) $10.00

Disabled Medicaid Waiver Program The Northeast MS Planning and Development District/ Elderly and Disabled Medicaid Waiver Program is expanding in Alcorn County. This Home and Community Based Program is an alternative to nursing home placement and can offer services such as Personal Care Attendants, Expanded Home Health Services, Home Delivered Meals, Adult Day Services, In-Home Respite and Case Management. Those interested in the program are asked to call Irene Keller at 662-333-1005 for details.

Art exhibits

New hours for VFW Post 3962

FRUIT TREES FRUIT TREES $12.50

darts, dancing and much more. Happy hour is from 4 to 6 p.m. daily. VFW Post is located at 1 Purdy School Road in Corinth. For more information, contact the VFW at 662-2876106 and ask for Mike or Yogi.

â€˘ The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery is hosting an exhibit of photographs by Joey Wilder of Booneville now through April 30. The photos include landscapes and nature images. Wilder is an employee of Magnolia Regional Health Center. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday at 609 North Fillmore or by appointment. â€˘ The Corinth Library is hosting artwork by Syble Marlar Caples of Pickwick, Tenn., and Katherine Bryant-Williams of Oakland, Tenn., through the end of April. An Iuka native, Caples is a self-taught artist whose themes are influenced by life experiences. BryantWilliams is an award-winning artist who is fluent in oil, pastel and watercolor. Her favored subjects are landscapes, still life and animal portraiture, especially equine.

Senior Piano Recital Lauren Walker, daughter of Chuck and Kim Walker, will present a senior piano recital at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3, at First United Methodist Chapel in Corinth. The program will include: â€œPreludiumâ€? â€“ MacDowell; â€œ La fille aux cheveux de linâ€? â€“ Debussy; â€œHumoresqueâ€? â€“ DvorĂĄk; â€œClair de Luneâ€? â€“ Debussy; and â€œPirates of the Caribbeanâ€? â€“ Klaus Badelt, arranged by Jarrod Radnich. Lauren has studied piano under Mrs. Ginger Stockton for 11 years. She has received a superior rating for 11 consecutive years from the National Federation of Music Clubs (NFMC) for piano solo and was awarded the District VI-C Music Scholarship to Mississippi College Music Camp in 2014. Lauren also received a superior rating at the Baptist Hymn Festival in 2014 and high marks at piano festival auditions. Lauren has performed two years at the Corinth Arts Councilâ€™s Christmas variety show. The Public is invited to attend the recital with reception to follow.

NARFE Meeting The National Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Jacinto Chapter 1879 will hold its regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 5 at Ryanâ€™s Restaurant located at 2210 Harper Road, Corinth, MS. All active and retired federal employees are encouraged to attend in support of news and benefits.

Extension Activities National Diabetes Program A wellness program for people with prediabetes will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. each Thursday for 16 weeks, begin-

Make the Right Move! Quality Care For A Better Quality Life

MSCC

are enter

ning on May 5, 2016 and continuing through August 18 Batik Workshop A Batik Workshop will be conducted every Thursday night for six weeks from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Extension Office, located behind the Crossroads Arena. The cost is $10. Participants should register by calling 662-286-7755. Beginning Quilt Class A Beginning Quilt Class meet at 5 p.m. each Tuesday at the Extension Office, located behind the Crossroads Arena. Six sewing machines will be available for individuals who do not own one. Art History/Art Activity Art History/Art Activity workshops for Home School families are being offered by artist Jaylene Whitehurst at the Alcorn County Extension office. Sessions meet from 1-2:30 p.m. and are scheduled on monthly third Tuesdays: May 17, June 21, and July 19.The registration fee of $25, with a $5 discount for additional children in the same family, covers all supplies. Workshops are open to students ages 8-16: they must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. A minimum of five students is required for the class to make. Fees are due at registration at the Extension office at 2200 Levee Road. The deadline for sign-up is the Friday preceding each Tuesday workshop. For more information call 662-2867756.

BBQ Cook-off Good Hope Baptist Church, located at Good Hope Church Road in Adamsville, Tenn., will hold their 9th Annual BBQ Cook-off on Saturday, April 30. For more information, questions and entry forms, call 731-632-0379 and leave a message for a return call.

of Alcorn County, Inc.

Specializing in Short Term skilled therapy & nursing services.

Butterfly Bushes

$6.50 Each or 5 for $30 Blackberries (thornless) Trailing & Upright Trade Gallons $5.00

3 to 5â€™ Tall 2 Gal. Pots $12.50

Hydrangeas $12.50 Full Sun/Partial Shade 2 Gal. Pots

PERENNIALS

Clematis Trade Gallons $10.00 Trade Gallons $5 & Up (comes back every year) Peonies 8 Inch Pots $12.00 ANNUAL FLOWERS (6 per pack) $2.00

6â€? Pots for quick color $4 each or 10 for $37.50 40 Different Varieties of plants (blooming & foliage)

Tomato, Pepper and Eggplant

3.5 Pots - $1 each (mix or match) 18 Per Tray - $16.00 Hanging Baskets 10â€? Pots $8.50 And Much, Much More!

WE ACCEPT MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

HWY 57 E NURSERY 4470 Hwy 57 East â€˘ Guys, Tenn. â€˘ Call anytime (731) 610-3030

WHITFIELD NURSING HOME, INC 662-286-3331 â€˘ 2101 E. Proper St. Corinth, MS. 38834

Front Row, Left to Right: Ellen Wesson, OTR/L, Diana Rowsey, LPTA , Shannon Carson, R.N/Medicare Nurse, Mallory Ashe,OTR/L, Tina Stewart, Administrative Assistant, Back Row, Left to Right: Brad Calton, Admissions Director, Brittany McGee, LPTA, Sherry Rolison, LPTA Rehab Director, Ruth Ann King, M.S. CCC-SLP, Josh Meeks, COTA/L

3701 JoAnne Drive â€˘ Corinth, Mississippi 38834 To schedule a tour of facility, Call Brad Calton

(662) 287-8071

Legal Scene Your Crossroads Area Guide to Law Professionals ) ($Contact ) * Skylar Mincey ) - - ( ' / )

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Odom and Allred, P.A. Attorneys at Law 404 Waldron Street â€˘ Corinth, MS _________________________________________ ' 3

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