Today: 26-page Special Edition
Tuesday June 23,
2015
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People
People
Pink ladies bring smiles to hospital.
Chef Mabry shares Vicari Italian Grill.
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Daily Corinthian Vol. 119, No. 146
Hot, humid Today
Tonight
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• Corinth, Mississippi • 26 pages • Three sections
Sheriff Rinehart arrested BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
Alcorn County Sheriff Charles Rinehart was among three individuals arrested Monday on 10 counts of fraud and conspiracy. The two-term sheriff was released after posting a $25,000 bond. Teddy Cleveland Null and his wife, Pamela Denise Null, owners of Cars for Less, were also arrested and re-
leased on $25,000 bond. Rinehart is scheduled to be arraigned July 1 with the earliest possible court date coming in November. In addition to his arrest, Rinehart was issued an unrelated civil demand on June 18, 2015, in the amount of $181,161.93, for funds misappropriated by his department relating to The Alcorn County Re-
gional Correctional Facility Technology Fund, The Alcorn County Sheriff’s Commissary Account, and The Alcorn County Regional Correctional Facility. State Auditor Stacey Pickering announced the arrests during a Monday press conference in the court room of the Alcorn County CourtPlease see SHERIFF | 2A
T. Null
Rinehart
D. Null
Heat wave cooks Crossroads area BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
Staff photo by Brant Sappington
Ricky Ford is preparing for a big challenge as he gets ready to take the helm as president of Northeast Mississippi Community College. Ford will take office July 1.
Ford ready to take on new role BY BRANT SAPPINGTON bsappington@dailycorinthian.com
The man known to generations of Northeast Mississippi Community College students and faculty simply as “Coach Ford” is ready for the biggest challenge of his storied career. Ricky Ford will ascend to the helm of the institution he
has loved and served for more than three decades when he takes office as the college’s 10th president on Wednesday, July 1, succeeding Dr. Johnny Allen. “To even be considered or even be thought of to lead an institution like Northeast, that is just a very humbling experi-
ence, then once you get over that initial shock you just start thinking about how this is a huge endeavor,” he said. It’s the challenge of leading the college he’s served as a coach and administrator since 1981 that drew him to the job.
It’s not a normal Mississippi summer without hot, humid weather. This week the Crossroads area gets its first taste of the extreme weather with the onset of a Heat Advisory from the National Weather Service. Daytime highs for today and Wednesday are expected to reach 97 degrees with heat index values as high as 105 degrees. Skies will remain sunny and clear with a 40 to 50 percent chance of thunderstorms for Thursday and Friday. Temperatures will remain in the mid to high 90s all week, with overnight lows in the mid to high 70s. With the upcoming hazardous weather forecast, Mississippi State Extension Service released ways to spot and prevent heat illness during the hotter weather. Factors that cause heat illnesses include temperature,
humidity, amount of air movement and amount of physical activity. Working outdoors in hot, humid weather can result in heat illnesses. The different types of heat illness include: ■ Heat Stroke - This is the most serious heat-related disorder, resulting from the body’s inability to control its temperature. The body temperature rises rapidly, the sweating mechanism fails and the body is unable to cool down. Heat stroke can cause death or permanent disability if emergency treatment is not given. Heat Stroke symptoms include hot, dry skin or profuse sweating, hallucinations, high body temperature, throbbing headache, chills, slurred speech, confusion and dizziness. First aid for Heat Stroke victims should include calling 911, Please see HEAT | 2A
Please see FORD | 3A
Bow-tie hobby turns into business BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
When Stearman McCalister graduated from Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science last year, he gave his classmates a handcrafted bowtie. Once worn by classy gentlemen throughout the early to
mid 20th Century, pop culture has recently helped catapult the bow-tie back into modern day fashion popularly. A trend among boys on the Columbus public boarding school campus, McCalister jumped on the opportunity to gift his friends a “hot” apparel accessory.
“After buying all these different bow-ties, I thought, ‘hey, I could make these’ and it might be kinda fun,” said McCalister. Following a busy summer working for his uncle, Trey Albright, the 18-year-old bePlease see BOW-TIES | 2A
Staff photo by Zack Steen
Dale Greening of Corinth knows drinking water is important while working outside during hot, humid summer days. Day time highs this week in the Crossroads are forecast to reach 97 degrees.
25 years ago
10 years ago
Alcorn County School District Curriculum Coordinator Mike Wamsley is chosen to attend the fifth World Conference on Computers and Education in Sydney, Australia. Wamsley is the only educator from the Mid-South selected to attend the conference.
The Town of Farmington honors outgoing mayor Ray Hughes. Hughes served two-terms as mayor, overseeing the start of the town and the beginning of its sewer system before retiring.
the
Signof
PROGRESS
Doug Ann Michael Rick Jumper Hardin McCreary Jones
Neil Paul
Marea John Wilson Hayes
2782 S Harper Rd www.jumperrealty.com
green market is saturday, july 11 VENDORS: $20 per market. corinthgreenmarket.com 662-287-3120
held in conjunction with Slugburger Festival come visit us 9am - 3pm crosssroads museum downtown corinth
2A • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
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moving to a cool shaded area, soak clothing with water or spray, sponge or shower with water. ■ Heat Exhaustion - Results from the body’s response to excessive loss of water and salt through excessive sweating. Occurs mainly in the elderly, those with high blood pressure and those working in hot environments. Heat Exhaustion symptoms include heavy sweating, extreme weakness or fatigue, dizziness, confusion and pale or flushed complexion. First aid for Heat Exhaustion victims should include rest in a cool, shaded or air-conditioned area, drink plenty of water or other cool, non-alcoholic beverages and take a cool shower or bath. ■ Heat Syncope This results from a fainting (syncope) episode, usually occurring with prolonged standing or sudden rising from a sitting or lying position. Factors that contribute to heat syncope are dehydration and lack of acclimatization. Heat Syncope symptoms include light-headedness, dizziness and fainting. First aid for Heat Syncope should include lying or sitting down in a cool place, drink water, clear juices or a sports beverage slowly. ■ Heat Cramps This results from extreme sweating involv-
ing strenuous activities. Sweating depletes the body’s salt and moisture levels. Low salt levels in muscles causes painful cramps. Heat cramps can also be a symptom of heat exhaustion. Heat Cramps symptoms include muscle pain or spasms in the abdomen, arms or legs. First aid for Heat Cramp Victims should include stopping all activity and sit in a cool place, and drink clear juice or sports beverage. Abort the work schedule for a few hours to let the cramps subside. Further exertion can lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Seek medical attention if victim experiences hearing problems or victim is on a low-sodium diet. ■ Heat Rash - This is a skin irritation, resulting from excessive sweating during hot, humid weather. Heat Rash symptoms include clusters of red pimples or small blisters. Most likely location is the neck, upper chest, groins, under the breasts and elbow creases. First aid for Heat Rash victims should include getting to a cooler, less humid environment. Keep the affected area dry – dusting powder can be used to increase comfort. Drink water regularly and avoid alcoholic, sweet and caffeine laden drinks. Gradually build up to a hot weather schedule.
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gan his first semester at Northeast Mississippi Community College last fall. While there, McCalister finally had a chance to begin homing his bowtie making skills. “I started buying some fabric and playing around,” he said. “I made a few, and discovered I was pretty good at making bow-ties.” The young man continues to tweak how he makes his pre-tied bowties complete with a onesize-fits-all elastic band. “It took me a while to get my technique down pat ... and to be honest, I’m still working on it,” he said. “It’s really an art form of tying and folding fabric.” After posting a few of his creations on Facebook, he began receiving messages asking where a Stearman-made bow-tie could be purchased. “I started making them as a hobby and then people started wanting to buy them, so I decided I would just start a little business,” said the young entrepreneur. With more than 20 different designs available, McCalister launched The Beau Tie Company in April as “a one-man operation striving to make affordable and easy-to-use pre-tied bow ties for the classy beau inside every man.” One month later, adorning a hand made bow-tie featuring his beloved Ole Miss Rebels, he debuted his line of neck
Saturday, June 27 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. CARE Garden/Corinth Depot 221 North Fillmore Street, Corinth Yard sale items, Clothing, Furniture, Glassware, Antiques, Toys, Electronics, Handcrafted items, Baked goods/food goodies, Commercial products
10 x 10 Booth Space - $20 Must bring your own table, chairs, canopies, tents, etc. No electricity provided and no generators are allowed. Space is limited. Application must be completed and submited at Crossroads Museum or online at crossroadsmuseum.com. Deadline is Friday, June 26 at 4 p.m.
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE CROSSROADS MUSEUM
Save The Fire Truck Campaign
Booth Space Applications are available at: Crossroads Museum, 221 North Fillmore Street Daily Corinthian, 1607 South Harper Road
Apply & Pay Online at crossroadsmuseum.com Questions: (662) 287-3120
Staff photo by Zack Steen
Eighteen-year-old Stearman McCalister began making bow-ties during his first semester at Northeast Mississippi Community College last fall.
Staff photo by Zack Steen
Stearman makes his pre-tied bow-ties complete with a one-size-fits-all elastic band in a variety of designs and colors. ornaments at the Green Market at the Corinth Depot. Not just for men, McCalister takes special requests. “My sister asked me to make a bow-tie she could wear as a hair bow, so I did. I also had a request to make bow-ties for dogs. I ended up selling five or six of those ... I never thought I would be in the dog apparel business,” he said with a laugh. He has found success posting photos of his works on his Instagram and Facebook and he recently launched an online Etsy shop.
McCalister gets creative giving his bow-ties fun and unique names like the “Sailor-made bow-tie” or the “Plain-James bow-tie.” “I actually got an Etsy order this morning,” he said. “I’ve got a ‘Banana Beau-t’ ready to ship to Oklahoma.” The tie maker hopes to one day grow his small business. “I want to start sewing my bow-ties and give them a hand sewn adjustable strap -- first, I’ve got to learn how to sew,” he said with a smile. For now the Corinth native plans to continue making bow-ties while
working as interim manger at his uncle’s Open Market Antiques. This fall, he’ll enter the nursing program at NEMCC and he hopes to sell a few bow-ties along the way. “I never in a million years thought I would be doing something like this ... but I am and I’m enjoying it ... and making a little gas money,” McCalister said. “Who knows what will happen next?” (For more information, contact Stearman at 662415-4339 or visit thebeautieco.com or search The Beau Tie Co on Facebook and Instagram.)
with potentially stolen parts prior to being sold to the county, according to Pickering. The six vehicles included a 2007 Dodge Magnum ($12,010); 2009 Chevy Trailblazer ($7,500); a pair of 2010 Ford Crown Victorias (combined total of $16,000); 2012 Chevy Tahoe ($11,240) and 2013 Chevy Tahoe ($16,500). “Based on our investigation, Sheriff Rinehart used his position to manipulate the system,” said Pickering. “Teddy Null and Pamela Denise Null conspired with the sheriff to ensure their company received the sheriff’s business, while not disclosing the condition of all the salvage vehicles to the
county.” The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, which also took part in the raid of the sheriff’s department last week, is currently analyzing the six vehicles to determine if stolen parts were used on vehicles sold to the the county. “Our investigation has uncovered questions relating to the business operations at Cars for Less,” said Pickering. “The behavior of the sheriff and this vendor is deplorable and will not be tolerated.” District Attorney John Weddle told those present at the 2:30 p.m. press conference that the citizens of the county should expect honest public officials. “The people of Alcorn County deserve public officials who are fair and honest,” said Weddle. “They should expect their officials to have good judgment in dealing with vendors … this is another step forward in protecting the people of Alcorn County.” Rinehart, elected in 2008, is not required to leave his position of sheriff. “This does not remove him from office,” said Pickering. “He will have his day in court.” Rinehart is not seeking re-election.
SHERIFF CONTINUED FROM 1A
house. Pickering’s office uncovered the sheriff’s department had purchased six cars from Cars for Less over the past three years. Fraudulent quotes representing other vendors were created by the Nulls to ensure their business was the lowest quote. Rinehart then submitted the quotes of six to the Alcorn County Board of Supervisors as competitive quotes for vehicle purchases as well as for trade in and scale transactions. The six vehicles purchased from Cars for Less were salvaged vehicles at the time of purchase and were rebuilt
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Today in History
Region/State
Counselor plans grandparenting seminar dren run the gamut from grandparents who’ve wound up with custody and total responsibility for the children to grandparents who have little or no involvement in the lives of the grandchildren. Between the two extremes is the gray area in which many function, deeply concerned about the welfare of their grandchildren but having no authority to address their uneasiness in a way that alleviates their constant tension.
For the Daily Corinthian
Today is Tuesday, June 23, the 174th day of 2015. There are 191 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlights in History: On June 23, 1972, President Richard Nixon and White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman discussed using the CIA to obstruct the FBI’s Watergate investigation. (Revelation of the tape recording of this conversation sparked Nixon’s resignation in 1974.) The same day, President Nixon signed Title IX, which barred discrimination on the basis of sex for “any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.”
On this date: In 1904, President Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for a second term of office at the Republican national convention in Chicago. In 1931, aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty took off from New York on a round-the-world flight that lasted eight days and 15 hours. In 1947, the Senate joined the House in overriding President Harry S. Truman’s veto of the TaftHartley Act, designed to limit the power of organized labor. In 1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of two meetings at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. In 1985, all 329 people aboard an Air India Boeing 747 were killed when the plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Ireland because of a bomb authorities believe was planted by Sikh separatists. In 1995, Dr. Jonas Salk, the medical pioneer who developed the first vaccine to halt the crippling rampage of polio, died in La Jolla, California, at age 80.
Ten years ago: The White House defended presidential adviser Karl Rove against Democratic demands he apologize or quit for saying “liberals saw the savagery of the 9/11 attacks and wanted to prepare indictments and offer therapy and understanding for our attackers.”
Daily Corinthian • 3A
The role of grandparent is one in which many look forward, and, if grandparents go by what they see on social media, they might be apt to think it’s always blissful. However, for many people and for various reasons, that thrill may be far from reality. For some, being a grandparent is troubling, challenging and even heartbreaking. The scenarios for disturbing relationships with grandchil-
Two ways of coping with anxiety are by sharing knowledge and by connecting with others in similar situations. In order to address this issue, which touches many in the Alcorn County area, Jaylene Whitehurst, Licensed Professional Counselor, is facilitating a series of three workshops to be held at the Mississippi State Extension Service, located at 2200 Levee Road, next to the Crossroads Arena. Dates are Tuesday, July 21;
Tuesday, Aug. 4; and Tuesday, Aug. 18. All sessions are from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Participants for the series “When Grandparenting Doesn’t Feel Grand” is limited to 16. Topics will include legal rights, protective services and maintaining adequate self-care under stressful circumstances. Registration is necessary for attendance. There is no charge. To confidentially register for these workshops, please call 662-286-7756.
Savannah Bluegrass Festival will be held July 3-4 SAVANNAH, Tenn. — Savannah Main Street is excited to be teaming up with Fiddling Champion Wayne Jerrolds to bring the 37th annual Savannah Bluegrass Festival to the area. “Bluegrass has brought more people together and made more friends than any music in the world,” said Bill Monroe. “You meet people at festivals and renew acquaintances year after year.” That’s the goal for Savannah
Southaven cuts arena rental fee to $1,500 The Associated Press
SOUTHAVEN — Southaven aldermen are cutting rental on the city-owned arena to $1,500 a day until Nov. 1. Mayor Darren Musselwhite tells aldermen it will help tenants deal with disruptions caused by construction of an emergency shelter on arena property. The Commercial Appeal reports that the city’s website shows the normal rate for single-use tenants is $3,000 a day with a $3,000 deposit. Until Nov. 1, the deposit will be $750. The board also amended its lease with Mid-South Swap Meet and Flea Market to a temporary rate of $1,500 a day, down from $2,500. The emergency shelter will be available for community events except during emergencies. The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency are covering 95 percent of the $2.7 million cost.
Bluegrass Festival organizers. The festival gets started Friday, July 3 at Wayne Jerrolds River Park from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. The festival gets back under way Saturday, July 4 at Savannah’s Court Square from noon until 9 p.m. The Savannah Bluegrass Festival provides a place for the most talented bluegrass artists in the region to convene and play for fans in a laid back setting.
River and Court Square provides the perfect setting for all folks, regardless of age or ability to come together and have a great time. Savannah Main Street wants people to enjoy the music, the two-day festival and all we have to offer in downtown Savannah. For more information contact the Hardin County Convention and Visitors Bureau at 731-9258181 or visit facebook.com/SavannahMainStreet.)
FORD place. While opportunities presented themselves for him to go other places over the years his heart remained rooted in Northeast Mississippi and in Booneville where he and his wife LuAnne have raised their four children Aaron, Lauren, Suzanne and Ben. He said the region offers a safe, supportive environment with a strong education system and a sense of community he could find nowhere else. He said Northeast is blessed with a faculty and staff that are second to none and he’s excited to lead them into the future. He’s especially proud of the quality of instructors at the college, something he says many may not be aware of. “Our instructors are as well qualified or even more qualified than the instructors at the university system. I think when the word community college or junior college gets thrown out there, people automatically tend to think that’s not as good as the university program, but the community college faculty are just as qualified and sometimes more qualified to teach classes than our IHL (Institutions of Higher Learning) faculty are,” he said. Ford said he expects his biggest challenge to be one that confronts all of Mississippi’s community college leaders - state funding. “We must continue to get more funding from the state level and I think right now we’re just not getting the level of funding we so richly deserve,” he said. The incoming president noted the community college system serves more students than the
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“I just look forward to it. You get up every day with these challenges that face you and some of them you know are coming today and some of them just walk into your office that you don’t know about and to me that’s what’s fascinating about the job because you’re hit with something immediately and you don’t have time to prepare for it and you’ve got to do some quick thinking,” he said. Quick thinking under pressure is nothing new to the Hall of Fame coach, who spent 30 years on the sidelines with the Lady Tigers and led them to a perfect season and a national championship in 1986. In 2011 Ford made the leap from coaching to administration, serving as dean of students and athletic director before being named executive vice president in 2013. The Pine Grove native said leadership skills are the same whether on the hardwood of Bonner-Arnold Coliseum or behind the desk of the president’s office in T. Jack Ramsey Hall. “You’ve got to get a group of people together and you’ve got to get them all thinking on the same wavelength that you’re thinking on,” he said. “There is such a huge correlation between coaching an athletic team and organizing that and organizing a group of faculty and staff to achieve one common purpose.” As a student, coach and now administrator at the college, Ford has experienced Northeast from different points of view and believes the college is a truly unique
Taylor Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Partnering with Carrier Air Conditioning Company since 1958 to become Corinth and Alcorn County’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Company
state’s university system but receives far less funding as it continues to meet the needs for all types of secondary education including its key role in workforce development. Ford is looking forward to starting his new job and has been busy over the past several weeks getting out into the district and meeting with leaders at all levels of local school systems, governments and others. He said he wants people to feel a personal connection with the school and understand Northeast is here to work with and serve the people and communities of its five-county district. “When anyone can say I’ve got a connection with that school because I know the president there or I know the head coach there, I know the athletic director there, there’s a connection there and when you have that connection you’ve got people that support you. That’s what we’re trying to do is to get people to put a connection with me to Northeast,” he said. He’s been humbled by the support he’s been shown since his appointment was announced. “I think the biggest thing I’ve received from everyone is that I’ve got their support and I think everyone in the community and every surrounding community, one of the things that’s really encouraged me is their encouragement and how pleased they are and that they’re looking forward to my tenure as president and they’re looking forward to helping Northeast any way they can,” he said.
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Stop by for 4th of July Specials on Cantaloupes and Yellow & Red Watermelons
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Out with the OLD
“Savannah and surrounding areas have world-class bluegrass musicians and we are pleased to be able to showcase that talent in downtown Savannah each year,” said Savannah Assistant City Manager C. Seth Sumner. “Bluegrass is uniquely American music and is enjoying a revival with the younger generations as they seek to connect with their historic roots.” On the banks of the Tennessee
Vine-Ripe Tomatoes Home Grown Squash, Okra, Cucumbers, Zuchinni Candy “Sweet” Onions Green Tomatoes Home Grown Cabbage Bag Vidalia Onions
In with the NEW
Local Grown Cantaloupe “Sweet” Watermelons Local “Sweet” Peaches Plums (Raw) Peanuts New Potatoes
“Amish Grown Vegetables” Local Sorghum & Honey
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Opinion
Mark Boehler, editor
4A • Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Corinth, Miss.
Pope Francis goes off rails A quasi-religious movement now has a genuinely religious leader. The pope’s encyclical on the environment is being hailed for its embrace of science, although it is about as scientific Rich as the Catholic hymnal. Lowry Pope Francis writes that Sister Earth “now cries out because National Review of the harm we have inflicted on her by our irresponsible use and abuse of the goods with which God has endowed her.” Really? Is that what the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change says? The Catholic Church brings comfort and meaning to the lives of countless millions. That doesn’t mean that climate science, economic policy and cost-benefit analysis are its core competencies. No one has ever said: Yes, but what did Gregory VII do to fight the onset of the Medieval Warm Period? All that matters to the media, though, is that Pope Francis has taken an apocalyptic climate alarmism and given it the imprimatur of the Vatican. The same people who dismiss the pope on more central moral matters, like the dignity of life, are now attributing to him an authority that might have made Pope Innocent III, who challenged kings, blush. The document could have benefited from an editor cutting out the bizarre ramblings. The pope writes of “harmful habits of consumption,” including “the increasing use and power of air conditioning.” He argues that “an outsider looking at our world would be amazed at such behavior.” That’s assuming the outsider lives in a very cool climate, or doesn’t mind sweating. Anyone not so lucky probably thinks the inventor of air conditioning should be canonized. While the pope pays lip service to technological advances, he doesn’t truly appreciate their wonders. The Industrial Revolution was a great boon to humankind. Consider the unrelieved misery – disease, poverty, illiteracy – before around 1800, when if you weren’t an aristocrat, a general or a bishop, your life was probably nasty, brutish and short. “The average person in the world of 1800 was no better off than the average person of 100,000 B.C.,” Gregory Clark writes in his book “A Farewell to Alms: A Brief Economic History of the World.” “Life expectancy was no higher in 1800 than for hunter-gatherers: 30 to 35 years. Stature, a measure both of the quality of diet and of children’s exposure to disease, was higher in the Stone Age than in 1800.” But at least when everyone died at a much earlier age, we weren’t engaging in the ravages of the planet that so exercise Francis. This sinful assault on the Earth, by the way, largely consisted in taking otherwise completely useless glop from the ground and using it to power economic and technical advances that enriched average people beyond anyone’s imagining. This is obviously a secular miracle of the highest order. And the bounty hasn’t ended. Something like a billion people have been lifted out of poverty in places like India and China in recent decades as they have embraced markets and global trade. The pope should be delighted, except he has a blinkered view of capitalism as a zero-sum game benefiting only the privileged. In this vein, he writes of the “ecological debt” that exists “between the global north and south.” Well, if we are going to speak of debts, the global north gave the global south the modern world. (You’re welcome.) The best thing that can happen to developing counties now is that they can follow our example of economic growth driven in part by cheap energy. For all that the pope portrays modern development as a long exercise in environmental devastation, it is the advanced countries that have the cleanest water and air, and are best prepared to adapt their way around any far-off environmental challenges. His encyclical will be portrayed as the best thing the church has done since Pope Leo dissuaded Attila from sacking Rome, but on climate change, it merely bends to the fashions of the hour. (Daily Corinthian columnist Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.)
Prayer for today Lord God, reveal to me my selfishness if I am receiving much and giving little to satisfy life. May I be grateful and considerate of all those who labor to give me comfort and happiness. Amen.
A verse to share “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance: but by sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken.” Proverbs 15:13
Shooting highlights intersection of mental illness STARKVILLE — In the wake of the stunningly senseless murders of nine worshipers at one of the nation’s most historically significant black churches in Charleston, South Carolina, the debate again rages over the cause of this tragic crime. So where does the debate begin? Racism? Access to guns? Mental illness? More to the point, should the shooter in the Charleston mass killings be able to opt out of responsibility for his despicable crimes by hiding behind mental illness or an insanity defense when he admits that “a race war” and the extermination of blacks was his goal? As it was in the case of Adam Lanza in Newton, Connecticut’s 2012 school shooting tragedy and others like it, the immediate response from the Charleston shootings from the streets of the city to the White House is that guns are too accessible to those with evil intent. And given the fact that the alleged shooter, Dylann Roof, has supposedly confessed to a crime in which survivors have quoted a racist commentary Roof delivered to his victims during the shooting, the blame is also quickly formulating on the nation’s racial divide. Baltimore and Ferguson, Missouri, are but the fresh-
est national wounds in that long, sad drama. Hattiesburg, Mississippi is still sorting Sid Salter out a police Columnist shooting with racial connotations. There is an obvious mistrust between police and African Americans who feel targeted by profiling or worse. There is no way to ameliorate the hurt from a young white man spewing racist bilge and pumping bullets into innocent, unarmed people whose sin was gathering in a house of worship to study God’s word. But as in Aurora, Colorado, and Pearl, Mississippi – communities visited by the scourge of mass shootings that forever change them – the reaction that the solution rests in stronger gun laws again seems a rush to judgment. In the case of the majority of mass shootings, the underlying common denominator is some form of mental illness. Yet it’s rare that the reaction to tragedies like this include calls to expand access to the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness. But on what planet is deciding that racial differences justify mass murder not defined as a form of mental illness?
The fact is that more people are killed each year by random lightning strikes than by mass shootings in the U.S. The fact is that school shootings are decreasing, not increasing. One positive thing that the tragedy of school shootings have produced is, on balance, safer and more prepared schools. Perhaps even more disturbing than the thought of our children’s safety being threatened in schools is the thought that we aren’t safe in the house of God. But churches can’t really operate as bunkers. Churches with closed doors can’t serve. And in truth, churches are no more safe havens than convenience stores. The narrative that passing stronger gun control laws will somehow close the safety gap in schools, churches, and other venues in which we all should be safe is a false narrative. As long as America funds the diagnosis and treatment of mental illnesses as a second or third tier functions of government, the mentally ill will continue to wreak havoc and take lives. How many stories have I written over the years about the fact that Mississippi has a long, sordid history of simply jailing the mentally ill because it’s cheaper to lock them up than to treat them?
That’s as much a decision by local governments as it is one by state government. Few states have had more experience with life at the crossroads of racial strife and untreated mental illness than Mississippi. Listening to accounts of Dylann Roof’s justification for murdering parishioners at a church Bible study, one is easily transported to the bad old days of racial violence in the South. During my childhood a half-century ago, racism in Mississippi was almost universally offered with a sprinkling of religious fervor and scriptural underpinnings – hence the burning crosses that littered the landscape of school integration and the pursuit of the right to vote in the Deep South. In short, the building blocks of senseless violence in our streets, in our schools, and, yes, our churches, are more complex than relatively easy access to guns. The insanity that is the kind of racism Roof espouses should not excuse the clear commission of a hate crime. But offering the argument that stronger gun laws will keep racists like Roof from acting out on their impulses is a fool’s errand. (Daily Corinthian columnist Sid Salter is syndicated across the state. Contact him at 601-507-8004 or sidsalter@sidsalter.com.)
Student loan debt shows no hint of slowdown OXFORD — In two years, Mississippi has moved from 29th place to 19th, but it isn’t good news. The ranking is for average debt of people who leave college with a bachelor’s degree and student loans to repay. The topic comes up from time to time. There were headlines when combined student debt hit $1.2 trillion, more than Americans owe on all their credit cards. There were headlines when President Obama said he was going to fix this and help young people unburden themselves. There was a dust-up earlier this month when a writer, Lee Siegel, described in The New York Times his decision not to repay his loans. He said, essentially, that he had a choice between a happy life and repaying his debt, and that he chose happy life. He encouraged others to do the same and suggested that college should be free to students anyway. But whatever the news about student loans, we tsktsk and move on. Most of us don’t have loans anyway, right?
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Well, no. Not right. The loans are federally guaranteed. That means tax funds are Charlie used to pay Mitchell banks when the borrowColumnist ers don’t. The current default rate is about 12 percent, including Mr. Siegel. It is truly great, not to mention smart and wise, when families and students avoid college debt altogether. In Mississippi, 43 percent of students do. Because they are wealthy, because they are frugal and have saved or because they worked diligently to avoid taking out loans, these people have given themselves gifts of great value. As for the other 57 percent, well, it’s going to be tough. The Institute for College Access and Success says the average bachelor’s degree recipient with debt in this state in 2013 picked up a diploma and a notice to start repaying $27,571. That was up $4,000 from 2011, hence
Mississippi’s rise in national rankings. Now under traditional repayment, the note, accumulated interest and future interest would be divided into 120 bites and payable once per month for 10 years. The interest rate is variable, but let’s say it averages 6.8 percent. That’s $320 per month or about $38,000 (including interest) to be repaid. Obama’s “help” can prove more costly. Annual payments are capped at 10 or 15 percent of a debtor’s disposable income — which makes the payments affordable — but the payback period is extended to 20 years or to 25 years. Not all Mississippi’s public universities reported their data. Jackson State, Delta State. Mississippi Valley and University Medical Center were not on the institute’s list. And, importantly, it doesn’t include students who left with debt and no degree. Alcorn was the leader with 90 percent of graduates having debt, 77 percent receiving federal Pell grants of up to $5,500 per year
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that are not repayable and, on top of that, an average debt of $32,755. Following, in order, were Mississippi State University, the University of Southern Mississippi, the University of Mississippi and Mississippi University for Women. As grim as any of that sounds, the class of institutions known best for real-sounding names and abundant advertising on TV, in magazines and on billboards is the real disaster zone of debt. Back to Lee Siegel. He says a happy life is important. Most will agree. Most will not agree, however, that walking away after knowingly accepting loans is a moral action even if the purpose is to be happy. That leaves one crystal clear course of action: Avoid debt like the plague it can be. Not everyone can avoid borrowing. Having loans available is a good thing. But those who borrow the absolute minimum will be glad they did. (Charlie Mitchell is a Mississippi journalist. Write to him at cmitchell43@yahoo. com.)
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Tuesday, June 23, 2015
State/Nation
Across the Nation Associated Press
4 dead in apparent murder-suicide ROY, Utah — Authorities in Utah say four people were found dead in a home in what they believe is a murdersuicide. Police Lt. Kevin Smith said Monday that the department received a 911 call about an assault at 10 p.m. Sunday from a family member who stopped by the house in Roy, a city about 32 miles north of Salt Lake City. Officers found the four bodies, but Smith would not release how they died or the relationship between the victims. The lieutenant says police are not looking for any suspects. Smith says there’s no history of police responding to the home near Roy High School. Police have talked to family members and are trying to uncover a motive. The victims’ identities haven’t been released as authorities notify their families.
Manhunt returns to site near prison
DANNEMORA, N.Y. — A manhunt for two convicted murderers has jumped from a railroad line near the Pennsylvania state line to a hamlet in far northern New York not far from the prison they escaped from more than two weeks ago. Searchers on Monday swarmed the heavily wooded area just 20 miles west of the maximum-security Clinton Correctional Facility. Investigators and military trucks began converging on Mountain View, in Franklin County, late Sunday. Acting Franklin County District Attorney Glenn MacNeill told WPTZ-TV on Sunday that a person had been seen fleeing from a hunting camp in the area. The search was focused over the weekend on two towns in Allegany County, more than 350 miles from the prison. An unconfirmed but credible report came in that two men resembling the prisoners had been spotted near a railroad line that runs along a county road. Inmates David Sweat and Richard Matt escaped from the prison in Dannemora on June 6. Since then, more than 800 law enforcement officers have gone door-to-door checking houses, wooded areas, campgrounds and sum-
mer homes. Prison worker Joyce Mitchell remained in custody on charges she helped the two men escape by providing them hacksaw blades, chisels and other tools. She has pleaded not guilty.
White supremacist group gave to GOP
WASHINGTON — The leader of a white supremacist group cited by Charleston church murder suspect Dylann Roof made $65,000 in donations to Republicans, including several to Republican presidential candidates, The Guardian newspaper reported Sunday night. The paper reported that one of the candidates, Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, will return the $8,500 he received from Earl Holt, leader of the Council of Conservative Citizens. An online manifesto purportedly written by Roof, the suspect in last week’s murder of nine blacks at a church in Charleston, South Carolina, said he learned about “brutal black on white murders” from the Council of Conservative Citizens website. The Guardian also reported that Holt donated to presidential candidates Rand Paul and Rick Santorum. A spokesman for Santorum, a former Pennsylvania senator, told the paper that Santorum doesn’t condone racist or hateful comments; Paul’s campaign didn’t respond to a request for comment from the newspaper. In a statement posted online Sunday, Holt said that it “was not surprising” that Roof credited his group with his knowledge of blackon-white crime. But he added that the Council of Conservative Citizens is “hardly responsible for the actions of this deranged individual merely because he gleaned accurate information from our website,” and said that the group doesn’t condone illegal activities. Holt also donated to Mitt Romney’s 2012 presidential campaign, and to several current and former GOP members of Congress, including Iowa Rep. Steve King, Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton, Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake and former Minnesota Rep. and presidential candidate Michele Bachmann, according to the Guardian. In a statement Monday, Cotton said he had taken the initial steps
to refund Holt’s contribution. “I do not agree with his hateful beliefs and language and believe they are hurtful to our country,” Cotton said.
Senator discloses cancer surgery
WASHINGTON — Sen. Angus King of Maine said Monday he has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and will undergo surgery on Friday. The 71-year-old independent said the cancer was discovered early, during a routine annual checkup. It has not spread and he said he expects to make a full recovery. King says Maine residents should expect to see him back on the Senate floor within weeks and back on the campaign trail when he runs for re-election to a second term in 2018.
Feral cats stinking up Cincinnati suburb
ST. BERNARD, Ohio — The suburban Cincinnati village of St. Bernard is being taken over by the smell of cats. Residents are keeping their windows shut due to the foul smell that has been plaguing neighborhoods. The St. Bernard village council has fielded numerous complaints about the unbearable odor from feral cats in residential areas, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Councilwoman Diana Schildmeyer said the stench of waste from the cats is so bad that the council needs to act. One house was recently condemned by Hamilton County Public Health after an inspector observed nearly 20 cats on the property. St. Bernard Director of Law Curtis Walden unsuccessfully proposed an ordinance in March that would have empowered police to capture and euthanize the feral cats. Charlotte White-Hull, an advocate with Ohio Alleycat Resource, said removing cats from the equation won’t solve the problem. White-Hull said if the euthanasia ordinance was adopted, other cats would’ve moved in to take advantage of the lack of competition for food and shelter. The group hopes St. Bernard residents will capture the cats using traps and take them to be spayed or neutered, which officials say will curb their bad behavior.
Kids
Daily Corinthian • 5A
Across the State Associated Press
Personal income rate keeping pace with national average JACKSON — Personal income in Mississippi grew at a 0.9 percent annual rate in 2015’s first quarter. Figures released Monday by the U.S. Commerce Department showed the state’s growth rate remained steady with the last quarter of 2014. Mississippi also equaled the national average of 0.9 percent, ranking 29th among the states. Personal income is all of the income received by everyone from every source, including wages, business owner profits, interest, dividends, rent and government transfers. Of Mississippi’s growth, most came from workplace earnings and transfer payments from government sources.
1 person killed in home invasion
son had been shot and was taken to a hospital where he died. Thompson says an investigation into the shooting is continuing.
Daly’s fiancee denied dismissal of lawsuit JACKSON — The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to throw out an alienation of affection lawsuit filed by John Daly’s ex-wife against the professional golfer’s fiancée. In February, the Mississippi Supreme Court gave the green light to Sherrie Allison Miller to pursue damages against Anna Cladakis. The nation’s high court on Monday declined to hear Cladakis’ appeal. The case now goes back to DeSoto County. Sherrie Miller was married to the two-time major winner from 2001-07. She is suing Cladakis, to whom Daly became engaged in December, for unspecified damages. Miller argues her mar-
riage with Daly ended because Cladakis and Daly developed a sexual relationship while the couple was separated in 2007. The state court says Miller may have grounds to collect damages if she can prove that Daly and Cladakis had their affair in Mississippi.
Deputies warn about missing explosives
OCEAN SPRINGS — Deputies are warning Jackson County residents that 22 missing pyrotechnic mortar shells pose a serious danger to the public. The Sun Herald reports Jackson County sheriff’s deputies say the mortar shells were taken Friday from Peabody Road. Deputies say the mortar shells are professional fireworks used during July 4 and New Year’s Eve celebrations. Officials say trying to light the mortar shells could result in death if the person is not properly trained.
MERIDIAN — One person has died during what police say was a home invasion in Meridian. Police Detective Dareall Thompson tells WTOK-TV in Meridian the man was shot by homeowners Sunday night. The person has not been identified. Thompson said the incident occurred about 10:30 p.m. at a home. Thompson says police received a 911 call about a person breaking into someone’s home. Thompson says when police arrived at the scene, they found that one per-
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6A • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Deaths Michael Shepherd
Michael Leroy Shepherd, 50, of Corinth died Friday, June 19, 2015 in Oakwood, Ill. Arrangements are incomplete with Magnolia Funeral Home.
Hurley Mae Bates
TYLERTOWN — Funeral services for Hurley Mae Bates, 77, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Tylertown First Baptist Church with burial in the Tylertown City Cemetery. Visitation is from 4 to 6 p.m. today at Craft Ginn Funeral Home and from 11 a.m. until service time Bates Wednesday. Mrs. Bates died Friday, June 19, 2015, in Tylertown. Grayson Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Charles William Davis
TISHOMINGO — Funeral services for Charles William Davis, 87, are set for 11 a.m. today at at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka with burial in Tishomingo Cemetery. Mr. Davis died Saturday, June 20, 2015 at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. He was born September 16, 1927 in Cherokee, Ala. to Roy Lee and Ola May Roberts Davis. He married Mozel Corsbie on November 27, 1946 in Tishomingo County and they were married for 68 years. He retired from the Town of Tishomingo after many years of service. He is survived by two daughters, Katherine Day (Ted) and Marilyn Pennington (Bobby) both of Tishomingo; one son, Danny Davis (Mellonie) of Tishomingo; one half-brother, Ray Franks; one step-brother, Billie Franks; two half-sis-
ters, Nina Lamb and Virginia Hannon; six grandchildren, Leigh Ann Vaughan (Dave) of Alligator, MS; Teddy Day, Beth Bray (John), Krissi Robinson, and Haley Davis all of Tishomingo; and Amanda Neighbors (Max) of Jacksonville, N.C.; and eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mozel Corsbie Davis; his parents, Roy Lee and Ola Mae Davis; his step-father, Henry Franks; one daughter, Mallie Robinson; one grandson, Brent Pennington; one brother, one half-sister, two step-sisters, and six half-brothers. Bro. John Bray will officiate. Visitation is 9 a.m. until service time today at the funeral home. An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com.
Vella Lee Gann
Funeral services for Vella Lee Gann, 100, of Corinth are set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories with burial in Memorial Park. Ms. Gann died Sunday, June 21, 2015 at her residence. Born January 3, 1915, she was a homemaker. She was a member of Oakland Baptist Church and loved to quilt and read. Survivors include daughters, Jane Johnson (Watts) of Madison, Joan Gann of Corinth and Shirley Wilson (Troy) of Corinth; five grandchildren, Donald Wilson (Lisa), Danny Wilson (Georgia), Debbie Johnson, Danny Johnson (Gayle) and Tony Johnson (Tracy); seven great-grandchildren; and five greatgreat-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, W.C. Gann; a son, Bobby Gann; a grandson, David Wilson; her parents, W.W. Gray and Martha Elmer McMasters Gray; brothers, Noel Gray, Sam Gray, Lindsey Gray and Huley Gray; and sisters, Vada Kay and Gladys Jones.
Visitation is noon until service time Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences can be made at www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Loyce Faye Kirk
Funeral services for Loyce Faye Kirk, 65, of Corinth are set for 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Mark M.B. Church with burial in Forrest Hill Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesday at Patterson Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Kirk died Thursday, June 18, 2015, at her residence. She was born June 7, 1950, and was a stu- Kirk dent at Easom High School. She was a member of Triumph The Church and Kingdom of God In Christ. Survivors include her daughter, Wendy Kirk–Shinault (Andrew); her siblings, James M. Kirk, Sr. (Shirley), Billy T. Kirk (Elizabeth), Dorene Kirk and Brenda J. Kirk, all of Corinth; and her grandchildren, Andy Shinault and Alli Shinault. She was preceded in death by her parents, Augustine and Alberta Kirk; her grandparents, the Levi and Ola Kirk and George and Ellen Guinn; and her brother, Howard Lee Kirk. The Rev. Billy Kirk will officiate. A memorial service will be held Thursday.
Soyrieta McFarland
Graveside services for Soyrieta R. McFarland, 91, are set for 10 a.m. today at Henry Cemetery. Ms. McFarland died Sunday, June 21, 2015 at Magnolia Reginald Health Center. She was born September 4, 1923 in Corinth to the late Bynum and Mallie
Robinson. She was a graduate of Corinth High School, she and her late husband moved to Memphis, where she was a secretary with Prudential Insurance, upon retirement they moved back to Corinth. She worked for Deposit Guaranty Bank and Kelly Holder Accounting. She was a long-time member of Waldron Street Christian church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde McFarland; parents; and brother, Bynum Ray Robinson. She is survived by a son, Johnny McFarland of Germantown, Tenn.; a daughter, Mary Sue McFarland of Somerville, Tenn.; and grandchildren, Katlin and Rebeca McFarland. Bro. Ted Avent will officiate. Memorials can be made to Waldron Street Christian Church or to Fayette Cares. Condolences can be left at www.mcpetersfuneraldirectors.com. McPeters Inc. Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.
Carol Ann Osborne
RIENZI — Carol Ann Osborne, 72, died Sunday, June 14, 2015. Born July 4, 1942, she was a factory worker. She was of the Baptist faith and attended Temple Baptist Church. She enjoyed gospel music and going fishing. Survivors include a son, Lee Hall of Corinth; a granddaughter, Erin Hall Ward and husband Ethan; a brother, Floyd Jackson Widman of Birmingham, Ala.; and two sisters, Annie Bell Widman of Leeds, Ala. and Rosie Cook of Chicago, Ill. Sh was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Osborne; her parents, Andy Widman and Annie B. Tubbs Widman; a brother, John Joe Widman; and sisters, Francis Jean Widman and Helen Trott. No service will be held. Online condolences can be made at www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Call made to solve flag debate Scout leader dies on holiday hike The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Calls to remove the Confederate flag from the grounds of South Carolina’s Statehouse grew on Monday, days after a young white man who embraced the banner as a symbol of white power was charged with murdering nine people inside their historic black church. Religious and political leaders including Joseph P. Riley Jr., Charleston’s Democratic mayor, said they would push for the flag’s removal Tuesday during a rally in the capitol. Meanwhile, South Carolina’s Republican state leaders held a flurry of phone meetings to
figure out where they stand. Gov. Nikki Haley, who has favored leaving the flag where it is, was meeting with lawmakers ahead of a news conference announced for Monday afternoon. “Last week’s terrorizing act of violence shook the very core of every South Carolinian,” House Majority Leader Jay Lucas said in a statement. “Moving South Carolina forward from this terrible tragedy requires a swift resolution of this issue.” The Republicans who have led South Carolina for a quarter-century have rebuffed many previous calls to remove the flag, and there’s no apparent consensus be-
tween them on how they should respond now. The last governor to call for removing the flag was swiftly voted out of office. A political compromise in 2000 moved it from the top of the Capitol dome to a Confederate monument out front, in a deal that also made it very difficult to make any other changes: A supermajority of two-thirds of both houses is required. That compromise is one reason why the flag has continued to fly high outside the Statehouse since the shooting, even as state and U.S. flags were lowered to halfstaff. The symbolism of this has angered many people, particularly after photos surfaced of
Dylann Storm Roof burning one American flag and stepping on another, while waving and posing provocatively with Confederate banners. It also means that when the state aims to honor Emanuel’s slain senior pastor, state Sen. Clementa Pinckney, who served among the lawmakers for 19 years, thousands of people might walk past the flag as they come to see his coffin. At least one Republican said he wasn’t courageous enough to take a stand before, but the shootings changed that. “I just didn’t have the balls for five years to do it,” said state Rep. Doug Brannon, who was elected in 2010.
Your Key to a Brighter Future is a Sound Financial Plan.
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — A Boy Scout leader from Maryland died of an apparent heart attack while on a Father’s Day hike in New Hampshire’s White Mountains with his troop, which included his two sons, authorities said. Vernon “Rick” Rippeon of Westminster, Maryland, was one of four adults leading the 13-member group on the first day of a planned fiveday hike in the presidential mountain range, said Lt. Wayne Saunders of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department. The boys ranged in age from about 11 to 17. Saunders said a call regarding a medical emergency came in at about 11:45 a.m. Sunday from the Crawford Path on Mount Pierce, known as the oldest continuously maintained footpath in the United States. He said Rippeon suffered a heart attack about 1.5 miles up the trail. CPR was started almost immediately, but efforts to revive Rippeon were not successful, and he died on the trail. “It starts to gain elevation quite quickly,” Saunders said of the trail, but the group hadn’t been hiking that long. “It’s one of those odd things. There wasn’t any rhyme or reason to it, and it was fairly quickly,” Saunders said. “He just sat down on a rock and collapsed.” Gunnar Burdt, scoutmaster of Troop 735 of Gamber, just outside of Baltimore, said the nearly three-mile hike to an Appalachian Mountain Club
hut was planned by Rippeon, a “high-adventure” outdoors trip in scouting, where “you go do something that’s going to push your limits and tests your will,” Burdt said. “He was our map guy, our GPS man,” Burdt said. “We relied on him heavily for planning these adventures.” The group has canoed 100 miles in update New York and backpacked in the Colorado Rockies. They chose the White Mountains this year; Rippeon, an avid hiker and scoutmaster before Burdt, had visited the area before with his older son, 17-year-old Ryan, about six years ago. “He was familiar with the area and the Appalachian Trail,” Burdt said. “Our plan was to go hut to hut for four days and we would summit to Mount Washington on our last day.” Burdt said half of the group had made it up, including Ryan. Others, including Rippeon, his son Patrick who is 11 or 12, and another leader were behind. When Rippeon collapsed, the other leader, an AMC employee coming down the mountain and two other hikers came to his aid, but Rippeon died. Rippeon, a Navy veteran and an engineer, “always lived by the Boy Scout oath and law,” Burdt said. “It was very important to him. Boy Scouts was in his blood.” Burdt said Ryan is about to earn his Eagle Scout honors, “which is dad is not going to see.”
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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • 7A
Have fresh fried okra from the garden all year After all of our three gardens except okra had been laid by in the fall of the year, my sister called with recipes she said I just had to try. Both were made with green tomatoes, so I waded through s n a k y grass trying to find enough. I gathered the quantity for green Sue tomato jam Bronson but have not canned Down Home any for frying. I now have enough for that, but will probably wait until later in the season. Several times last winter she’d call to tell me she had fried green tomatoes and they were just as good as fresh out of the garden. I plan on making several batches of the jam, since I gave all but one jar before I realized how much I like it. The other recipe I’m sharing is canned okra for frying. A friend and I
were sitting at KFC when another friend, Jackie Baswell, came over. As we started comparing gardens, he asked if I’d ever canned okra for frying. I told him I didn’t know one could can okra. I had always put it in the freezer. He said,” You’ll never freeze okra again after you’ve done it this way.” He sure was right. As gardens come in, enjoy the fresh produce. But don’t forget to put up enough for the same fresh-out-of-the-garden taste this winter.
Canned Tomatoes for Frying Slice Green Tomatoes about 1⁄4 -inch thick. Don’t peel. Pack in wide mouth canning jars. Cover with boiling water. Add a tablespoon salt to each jar. Seal and water bath for 8 minutes. To fry: Pat tomatoes dry. Dip each in beaten egg then meal, seasoned to taste but remember tomatoes are
Canned Okra for Frying
Cover with water. Per gallon of water add 8 tablespoons vinegar and 4 tablespoons canning salt. (According to Baswell’s instructions, be sure to use canning salt, not regular salt.) Put okra in pot and cover with water. Boil until okra becomes clear, about 3-4 minutes. Put okra in jars covering with water mixture, making sure there are no air bubbles. No need to water bath. To fry: Empty okra in colander and rinse well; drain. Pat with paper towels until almost dry. Coat with usual 2 part meal, 1 part flour mixture, seasoned to taste. Put in hot oil and fry until golden crusty. Tip: For extra crusty, while still in bowl, mix an egg into the coated okra before frying.
Sliced okra, about a gallon 8 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons canning salt Wash and slice okra.
(A retired production supervisor of the Daily Corinthian after over 40 years of service, she contributes food columns to the Daily Corinthian.)
already salted. Fry until golden brown on each side.
Green Tomato Jam 4 cups green tomatoes, chopped fine 4 cups sugar 2 small boxes raspberry gelatin Put tomatoes and sugar in stockpot and cook 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour in two boxes gelatin and simmer 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Skim foam off top. Ladle into jars and seal. Bath bathing is optional but I did about 6-7 minutes Note: My sister did her tomatoes in a processor. I preferred to chop. Your choice.
By canning okra from the garden, fresh fried okra can be served all year long
Everyone must first have a firm foundation A house built on a faulty foundation is unstable. External forces will cause it to move or even collapse. A solid foundation is essential for the durability of any building. If it is constructed in sand or Bryan mud, anyGolden thing built on it will Dare to Live unstaWithout Limits be ble. Even though a structure may look impressive, without a solid foundation, it will soon topple. Your life works the same way. A sturdy foundation based on sound morals, principles, and ethics provides you with the ability to withstand adversity. Your foundation keeps you rooted when faced with a quandary. Life is filled with challenges which constantly test your foundation. Whether you succumb or survive is dependent on the quality of your foundation. The daily headlines are filled with constant examples of the consequences resulting from a faulty foundation. The demise of people from every demographic, due to a defective foundation is well documented. Entertainers, politicians,
Life is filled with challenges which constantly test your foundation. Whether you succumb or survive is dependent on the quality of your foundation. The daily headlines are filled with constant examples of the consequences resulting from a faulty foundation. athletes, and business people are among the many categories of individuals whose lives are shattered because they lacked solid grounding. Your core values are an integral part of your foundation. They provide strength and guidance when confronting adversity. When faced with a dilemma, you won’t have to wonder what you should do, you’ll know what you need to do. The news is replete with constant examples of people taking bribes, selling influence, or acting in any number of ways resulting from a nonexistent or weak ethical foundation. Although their flawed behavior may persist for a while, eventually their world collapses due to their inadequate foundation. An unshakable foundation prevents you from being swayed by negative influences. At some point you will encounter cir-
cumstances where there is pressure for you to act in an inappropriate manner. Without a strong footing, you are prone to being swayed into acting foolishly. It’s always more effective to make the right decision rather than attempting to recover and clean up an ensuing mess resulting from a poor one. Although there is no limit as to how broad and deep your foundation may be, there are several key building blocks essential for sound construction. Your integrity is a great place to start. Being honest, trustworthy, and having rock solid ethics, provides tremendous stability. Next add dependability. Seek to help others without being asked. People should always be able to count on you. Never be a fair weather friend. True friendship means being there when someone is at a low point.
Don’t have a price at which you are willing to abandon your foundation. If it’s wrong to do something, the amount of potential financial gain is irrelevant. Compromising your foundation for any price is a huge mistake. In this transaction you have a net loss. Your cost is the destruction of your reputation along with the disappearance of your freedom. If you sell out, the person paying you knows what you have done and will hold it over you indefinitely. Be your own person.
Think for yourself. If something doesn’t make sense, ask why, and then find the answer. Say no to peer pressure. Don’t engage in self-destructive behavior or any actions that harm or take advantage of others. Building a solid foundation is not difficult. If you don’t already have one, now is the time to start putting it into place. Once constructed, it will serve you for a lifetime. However, it’s imperative to inspect your foundation on a regular basis. Repair any cracks
that develop. Strengthen it where and as needed. Whenever you face a choice in life, pick the path based on your foundation. (Now available: “Dare to Live Without Limits,” the book. Visit www.BryanGolden.com or your bookstore. Daily Corinthian columnist Bryan Golden is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at bryan@columnist.com or write him c/o this paper.)
Journalist WE CLEAN CARPET! held in Berlin gains release Corinth Carpet Cleaning The Associated Press
BERLIN — The AlJazeera journalist who was detained in Berlin on an Egyptian arrest warrant has been released from custody, a spokesman for the Berlin prosecutors’ office said Monday. Stefan Stoehr said Ahmed Mansour “is free,” but could not immediately provide more details. The 52-year-old journalist was detained Saturday on an Egyptian warrant at Berlin’s Tegel airport as he tried to board a flight to Doha. A dual Egyptian-British citizen, he was convicted in absentia in Egypt on charges that his lawyers and reporters’ groups call politically motivated. Mansour’s attorney Patrick Teubner said it was his understanding that there were no strings attached to his client’s release and that no further legal matters were pending against him in Germany.
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Today
Economic bellwether The Commerce Department reports its May data on orders for durable goods today. Orders to U.S. factories for long-lasting manufactured goods fell slightly in April after surging in March. Orders in a category that indicates business investment increased for the second month in a row, a hopeful sign that the key sector is bouncing back.
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Global scorecard The bull market for U.S. stocks may still have room to run, but the thinking among many investors is that better returns can now be found overseas. After three years of doubledigit advances, returns for the U.S. market have been more modest in 2015. The Standard & Poors 500 index has eked out a 3.1 percent gain, and the Dow is just 1.7 percent higher. In the U.S., the economy has improved enough for the Federal Reserve to consider its first interest rate increase in close to a decade. But in Europe and
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Japan, central banks are still adding stimulus to boost their economies. European and Japanese companies are also benefiting as their currencies have slumped against the dollar. The MSCI Japan, an index that tracks the performance of Japanese stocks, is up 12.5 percent this year in dollar terms. The MSCI Europe is 4.9 percent higher. The best return have come in Russia where stocks have rebounded from last year’s slump. Even so, the index is still down 29 percent from a year ago.
16 18.79 +.33 57 70.06 +.52 ... 87.81 +2.56 16 67.36 +.49 23 30.41 +.57 dd .86 +.02 5 18.84 +.34 21 50.59 +.28 dd 4.96 -.05 28 77.41 +.35 23 8.69 -.03 16 63.85 -.77 29 55.07 -1.02 q 180.92 +1.16 q 113.64 -1.48 29.8% Russia q 39.64 +1.47 15.3 Ireland Major global stock markets q 211.89 +1.39 (year-to-date performance) 14.2 China q 37.19 +.35 After a long bull run, gains for U.S. 12.5 Japan q 38.85 +.15 stocks have slowed this year, 11.0 Italy q 44.88 +.56 while some overseas markets 5.6 France q 48.22 +.19 have surged. 3.8 U.K. dd 74.78 -.22 3.0 USA dd 10.35 +.38 20 65.48 +1.56 2.8 Germany dd 1.04 -.03 0.1 Spain 22 86.97 +.35 -0.3 Mexico 36 33.37 +.70 -0.4 India ... 10.16 +.10 -8.6 Brazil 1 10.87 +.21 -38.8% Greece 24 18.42 -.11 -35 -30 -25 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30% ... 2.92 +.27 ... 1.83 +.05 Steve Rothwell; Jenni Sohn • AP Source: MSCI Data through June 19 28 18.24 +.04 43 3.88 +.01 33 110.92 +.72 19 16.77 +.59 NDEXES 36 34.22 +.86 52-Week Net YTD 52-wk 15 8.95 +.15 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg 21 34.79 +.57 12 24.03 +.68 18,351.36 15,855.12 Dow Industrials 18,119.78 +103.83 +.58 +1.66 +6.98 24 33.05 +.40 9,310.22 7,700.57 Dow Transportation 8,480.43 +68.55 +.81 -7.22 +3.90 dd 10.48 -.18 657.17 524.82 Dow Utilities 568.92 -.76 -.13 -7.95 +.62 dd 4.69 +.01 11,254.87 9,886.08 NYSE Composite 11,129.61 +90.65 +.82 +2.68 +1.05 q 76.29 +.58 5,143.32 4,116.60 Nasdaq Composite 5,153.97 +36.97 +.72 +8.82 +17.98 q 48.85 +.19 2,134.72 1,820.66 S&P 500 2,122.85 +12.86 +.61 +3.11 +8.16 q 77.88 +.43 1,548.09 1,269.45 S&P MidCap 1,547.91 +7.08 +.46 +6.57 +8.68 q 76.86 +.96 22,536.78 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000 22,473.26 +125.61 +.56 +3.71 +7.85 q 56.05 +.31 1,287.06 1,040.47 Russell 2000 1,292.39 +7.73 +.60 +7.28 +9.07 q 42.88 +.34 q 42.73 -.06 17 8.86 -.02 18,200 Dow Jones industrials cc 16.33 -.05 32 53.90 -.03 Close: 18,119.78 17,940 25 82.83 +.34 Change: 103.83 (0.6%) 29 21.74 +.35 17,680 10 DAYS dd .71 +.01 18,400 27 12.61 -.25 49 97.40 +.52 ... 8.77 +.33 18,000 ... 27.64 +.21 dd 31.20 -.29 dd 3.01 +.25 17,600 13 44.16 +.57 12 8.54 +.05 17,200 19 23.82 -.25 27 93.56 -4.80 dd 8.27 -.80 16,800 cc 39.20 +.04 D J F M A M J 26 37.79 +.70 ... 23.84 +.44 ... 19.80 +.21 TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST dd 84.23 +.88 ... 35.57 +.80 YTD YTD ... 10.83 -.09 Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div PE Last Chg %Chg ... 13.70 -.01 1.00 32 49.61 -.40 +11.8 1.56 10 62.83 +.27 +2.8 MeadWvco dd 38.57 +.97 AFLAC 1.88 32 35.04 +.05 +4.3 OldNBcp dd 259.79 -2.72 AT&T Inc .48 17 14.63 +.19 -1.7 ... ... 21.32 +.19 +16.5 19 59.74 -.26 AerojetR Penney ... ... 8.57 +.07 +32.3 20 55.50 +.99 AirProd 3.24 29 145.85 +.68 +1.1 dd 20.54 -.07 AlliantEgy 2.20 18 59.05 -.09 -11.1 PennyMac 2.44 9 18.63 -.32 -11.7 21 159.68 +.73 AEP 2.12 16 54.24 -.23 -10.7 PepsiCo 2.81f 22 95.60 +.74 +1.1 dd 2.00 +.17 AmeriBrgn 1.16 ... 111.79 +.32 +24.0 dd 16.94 +.29 PilgrimsP 5.77e 8 25.68 +.11 -7.2 ATMOS 1.56 18 52.75 +.05 -5.4 50 3.99 1.08f 15 41.19 +.17 +5.9 RegionsFn .24f 15 10.61 +.17 +.5 8 33.27 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2.02 +.22 FredsInc WalMart 1.96f 15 72.79 +.05 -15.2 .52f 26 42.80 +.64 -3.9 Vale SA ... 6.39 -.12 FullerHB Vale SA pf ... 5.51 -.12 GenElec +5.6 .92 ... 27.42 +.18 +8.5 WellsFargo 1.50f 14 57.91 +.86 ValeroE 8 59.92 -.41 Goodyear .24 3 31.18 -.03 +9.1 Wendys Co .22 44 11.44 +.07 +26.6 VangREIT q 77.97 -.81 HonwllIntl 2.07 19 105.37 +.03 +5.5 VangEmg q 42.01 +.54 .66 16 72.94 +1.09 +19.4 .96 14 32.26 +.19 -11.1 WestlkChm VangEur q 57.60 +1.31 Intel 1.16 26 32.57 ... -9.3 Jabil .32 26 22.68 +.08 +3.9 Weyerhsr VangFTSE q 41.69 +.71 3.52 27 108.97 +.16 -5.7 Xerox Ventas 41 64.20 -.99 KimbClk .28 15 11.13 +.04 -19.7 .74 20 74.29 +.34 +15.7 VerizonCm 21 47.53 +.07 Kroger ... ... 13.98 -.10 -37.8 Vipshop s cc 23.21 +.21 Lowes 1.12f 25 70.29 +.30 +2.2 YRC Wwde Visa s 29 69.09 +.40 McDnlds 3.40 21 96.87 +.79 +3.4 Yahoo ... 6 40.73 +.22 -19.4 Vodafone ... 37.59 +.64 VulcanM 86 89.84 +.55 WPX Engy dd 13.03 +.43 WalgBoots 35 87.75 -.77 WalterEn dd .30 +.10 WeathfIntl dd 13.26 +.07 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AINERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) WstnUnion 13 21.47 +.17 Vol (00) Last Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg WhitingPet 14 34.36 -.09 Name WholeFood 25 41.59 +.64 WmsCos 8.38 +3.18 +61.2 Ambarella 94.36 -24.99 -20.9 800852 60.86 +12.52 SutronCp WmsCos cc 60.86 +12.52 CSVLgNGs 776344 2.03 -.16 WmsCos 60.86 +12.52 +25.9 DB AgriSh 26.55 -6.97 -20.8 WillmsPtrs 94 49.10 -4.04 S&P500ETF 617232 211.89 +1.39 Epizyme 25.98 +5.23 +25.2 DmRsBW 3.62 -.58 -13.8 Windstm rs dd 7.54 -.12 BkofAm 6.12 -.86 -12.3 564429 17.47 +.30 AoxingPh 2.23 +.43 +23.9 MStewrt WT EurHdg q 64.04 +1.13 CSVLgCrde 443463 3.42 +.06 GoodrP pfC 7.99 +1.43 +21.8 Galectin un 7.07 -.98 -12.2 WisdomTr 57 22.38 +.41 iShEMkts 383750 40.64 +.58 GoodrP pfD 7.20 +1.25 +21.0 PimStPls 15.91 -2.08 -11.6 WTJpHedg q 58.65 +.71 -.46 -11.6 WT India q 21.95 +.22 B iPVixST 361221 17.45 -.82 AkebiaTher 9.58 +1.59 +19.9 KBS Fash h 3.50 XOMA dd 4.28 +.40 NBGreece 359136 1.30 +.20 SorrentoTh 16.82 +2.73 +19.4 Trovag un 29.00 -3.69 -11.3 -.25 -11.1 323089 127.61 +1.01 ChinaYida 3.59 +.53 +17.3 BioAmb wt 2.00 Xilinx 20 46.55 +.25 Apple Inc -.47 -10.5 Fitbit n 321623 37.06 +4.56 Achaogen 6.75 +.97 +16.8 SynrgyP wt 4.01 Yamana g dd 3.20 Yandex ... 16.26 -.51 YingliGrn dd 1.39 -.01 YSE IARY ASDA IARY YumBrnds 41 92.42 +.15 1,882 Total issues 3,255 Advanced 1,811 Total issues 2,934 ZionsBcp 19 32.09 +.56 Advanced 1,273 New Highs 171 Declined 989 New Highs 227 Ziopharm dd 12.50 +.36 Declined 100 New Lows 47 Unchanged 134 New Lows 39 Zogenix 23 1.62 +.06 Unchanged Volume 2,941,780,976 Volume 1,586,667,061 Zynga dd 2.98 -.01
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Durable goods orders seasonally adjusted percent change 6%
5.1
4 2.9 2 0
Financial strategies. One-on-one advice.
-3.9
est. -1.0 -0.5
-3.5
-2 -4 D J ’14 ’15
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Source: FactSet
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Tuesday, June 23, 2015
YOUR FUNDS Name NAV AMG YacktmanSvc d24.48 YkmFcsSvc d 25.11 AQR MaFtStrI 10.92 American Beacon LgCpVlIs 30.46 American Century EqIncInv 8.72 InvGrInv 30.60 UltraInv 37.71 ValueInv 8.73 American Funds AMCAPA m 29.14 AmBalA m 25.04 BondA m 12.68 CapIncBuA m 60.43 CapWldBdA m19.38 CpWldGrIA m 48.47 EurPacGrA m 51.96 FnInvA m 54.19 GrthAmA m 46.06 HiIncA m 10.77 IncAmerA m 21.74 IntBdAmA m 13.52 IntlGrInA m 33.40 InvCoAmA m 38.05 MutualA m 37.51 NewEconA m 41.02 NewPerspA m 39.51 NwWrldA m 56.24 SmCpWldA m 51.83 TaxEBdAmA m12.93 WAMutInvA m 41.37 Artisan Intl d 32.45 IntlI d 32.69 IntlVal d 36.75 MdCpVal 25.37 MidCap 49.16 MidCapI 51.89 BBH CoreSelN d 22.90 Baird AggrInst 10.70 CrPlBInst 11.04 Bernstein DiversMui 14.37 BlackRock Engy&ResA m 24.09 EqDivA m 25.22 EqDivI 25.28 GlobAlcA m 20.69 GlobAlcC m 18.95 GlobAlcI 20.82 HiYldBdIs 7.93 StIncInvA m 10.12 StrIncIns 10.12 Causeway IntlVlIns d 16.12 Cohen & Steers Realty 74.93 Columbia AcornIntZ 44.35 AcornZ 33.25 DivIncZ x 19.01 Credit Suisse ComStrInstl 5.74 DFA 1YrFixInI 10.32 2YrGlbFII 9.93 5YrGlbFII 10.96 EmMkCrEqI 19.56 EmMktValI 26.59 EmMtSmCpI 21.28 IntCorEqI 12.74 IntSmCapI 21.01 IntlSCoI 18.96 IntlValuI 19.18 RelEstScI 31.45 TAUSCrE2I 14.91 USCorEq1I 18.73 USCorEq2I 18.28 USLgCo 16.74 USLgValI 35.01 USMicroI 20.63 USSmValI 36.73 USSmallI 33.25 USTgtValInst 23.61 Davis NYVentA m 39.24 Delaware Invest ValueI x 18.66 Dodge & Cox Bal 104.21 GlbStock 12.45 Income 13.70 IntlStk 45.40 Stock 185.97 DoubleLine TotRetBdN b 10.93 Eaton Vance FltgRtI 8.95 FMI LgCap 22.21 FPA Cres d 34.41 NewInc d 10.14 Fairholme Funds Fairhome d 35.15 Federated StrValI 6.01 ToRetIs 10.90 Fidelity AstMgr20 13.36 AstMgr50 17.64 Bal 23.66 Bal K 23.66 BlChGrow 74.35 BlChGrowK 74.46 CapApr 38.97 CapInc d 9.95 Contra 104.46 ContraK 104.42 DivGrow 34.85 DivrIntl d 38.53 DivrIntlK d 38.48 EqInc 59.32 EqInc II 27.21 FF2015 12.87 FF2035 13.83 FF2040 9.73 FltRtHiIn d 9.71 FrdmK2015 13.87 FrdmK2020 14.63 FrdmK2025 15.33 FrdmK2030 15.77 FrdmK2035 16.31 FrdmK2040 16.35 FrdmK2045 16.79 FrdmK2050 16.91 Free2010 15.64 Free2020 15.73 Free2025 13.54 Free2030 16.73 GNMA 11.57 GrowCo 144.53 GrowInc 31.56 GrthCmpK 144.41 HiInc d 8.94 IntlDisc d 42.51 InvGrdBd 7.81 LatinAm d 22.56 LowPrStkK d 53.66 LowPriStk d 53.68 Magellan 95.58 MidCap d 37.99 MuniInc d 13.29 OTC 86.42 Puritan 22.32 PuritanK 22.31 SASEqF 14.54 SEMF 17.36 SInvGrBdF 11.30 STMIdxF d 62.63 SersEmgMkts 17.30 SesAl-SctrEqt 14.54 SesInmGrdBd 11.29 ShTmBond 8.59 SmCapDisc d 30.37 StkSelec 37.64 StratInc 10.73 Tel&Util 24.40 TotalBd 10.59 USBdIdx 11.57 USBdIdxInv 11.57 Value 120.72 Fidelity Advisor NewInsA m 28.22 NewInsI 28.76 Fidelity Select Biotech d 279.37 HealtCar d 243.03
YTD Fidelity Spartan Chg %Rtn 500IdxAdvtg 75.22 +0.45 +4.1 500IdxAdvtgInst75.23 +0.46 +4.1 75.23 +0.46 +4.1 +0.11 -2.5 500IdxInstl 75.21 +0.45 +4.1 +0.10 -3.0 500IdxInv ExtMktIdAg d 58.84 +0.29 +8.0 IntlIdxAdg d 41.11 +0.75 +10.5 +0.01 +2.7 TotMktIdAg d 62.63 +0.37 +4.9 +0.25 +4.6 FidelityÆ SeriesGrowthCoF13.16+0.10 +9.9 First Eagle +0.04 +0.6 GlbA m 54.63 +0.32 +4.2 +0.19 +6.4 FrankTemp-Frank +0.21 +8.4 Fed TF A m 12.32 ... +0.05 +2.0 FrankTemp-Franklin CA TF A m 7.41 ... +0.1 +0.19 +7.5 GrowthA m 78.99 +0.42 +5.8 +0.07 +2.4 HY TF A m 10.45 -0.01 +0.3 -0.06 -0.2 Income C m 2.41 +0.01 +1.4 +0.47 +3.1 IncomeA m 2.39 +0.01 +2.1 -0.02 -2.2 IncomeAdv 2.37 +0.01 +2.2 +0.59 +6.5 RisDvA m 53.14 +0.28 +2.5 +0.90 +10.2 StrIncA m 9.93 +0.02 +1.2 +0.36 +5.9 FrankTemp-Mutual +0.28 +7.9 Discov Z 35.23 +0.37 +5.7 +0.02 +3.0 DiscovA m 34.64 +0.37 +5.6 +0.11 +2.3 Shares Z 31.03 +0.21 +5.1 -0.04 +0.6 SharesA m 30.74 +0.21 +5.0 +0.55 +5.5 FrankTemp-Templeton +0.23 +4.2 Fgn A m 7.54 +0.10 +8.2 +0.19 +2.0 GlBond C m 12.39 +0.08 +0.4 +0.41 +11.5 GlBondA m 12.36 +0.08 +0.6 +0.47 +8.9 GlBondAdv 12.31 +0.07 +0.8 +0.70 +5.1 GrowthA m 24.97 +0.37 +4.9 +0.49 +14.4 WorldA m 18.14 +0.27 +5.5 -0.01 +0.1 GE +0.18 +1.9 S&SUSEq 56.70 +0.36 +4.4 GMO +0.49 +8.3 EmgMktsVI d 10.05 +0.17 +3.0 +0.50 +8.4 IntItVlIV 24.22 +0.49 +10.3 +0.37 +7.4 QuIII 22.89 +0.13 +2.2 +0.14 +3.0 USEqAllcVI 16.54 +0.06 +2.7 +0.39 +8.2 Goldman Sachs +0.41 +8.3 HiYieldIs d 6.76 +0.01 +2.8 MidCpVaIs 43.23 +0.22 +4.0 +0.13 +0.9 SmCpValIs 58.45 +0.23 +5.0 Harbor -0.05 -0.1 CapApInst 65.22 +0.57 +11.4 -0.04 +0.1 IntlInstl 72.62 +1.47 +12.1 Hartford -0.01 -0.1 CapAprA m 39.80 +0.29 +7.3 CpApHLSIA 58.81 +0.44 +7.5 +0.27 -1.5 INVESCO +0.16 +1.7 ComstockA m 26.29 +0.21 +3.7 +0.16 +1.8 EqIncomeA m 10.62 +0.06 +3.3 +0.12 +4.7 GrowIncA m 27.66 +0.26 +4.7 +0.11 +4.3 HiYldMuA m 9.87 -0.02 +1.2 +0.12 +4.8 IVA +0.01 +3.1 WorldwideI d 17.95 +0.08 +2.7 +0.02 +1.0 Ivy +0.02 +1.1 AssetStrA m 26.34 +0.22 +3.3 AssetStrC m 25.28 +0.21 +3.0 +0.28 +9.0 AsstStrgI 26.62 +0.22 +3.4 JPMorgan -0.77 -2.1 CoreBdUlt 11.68 -0.04 +0.3 CoreBondSelect11.66 -0.05 +0.1 +0.35 +7.2 DiscEqUlt 24.88 +0.17 +5.3 +0.19 +9.3 EqIncSelect 14.37 +0.08 +1.4 7.65 +0.01 +2.9 -0.02 +1.6 HighYldSel LgCapGrA m 37.92 +0.29 +9.8 +0.02 -4.5 LgCapGrSelect38.02 +0.29 +9.9 MidCpValI 38.75 +0.15 +4.3 ... +0.3 ShDurBndSel 10.89 -0.01 +0.6 15.25 +0.09 +5.0 -0.01 +0.3 USEquityI -0.03 +0.9 USLCpCrPS 30.94 +0.17 +5.2 30.78 +0.16 +3.3 +0.28 +3.8 ValAdvI +0.36 +3.3 Janus 31.22 +0.07 +2.5 +0.25 +7.1 BalT 63.96 +0.93 +21.8 +0.19 +10.5 GlbLfScT +0.27 +13.4 John Hancock +0.19 +12.2 DisValMdCpI 21.29 +0.10 +6.6 19.56 +0.14 +3.1 +0.37 +10.6 DiscValI 16.12 +0.09 +4.5 -0.31 -3.0 LifBa1 b 17.23 +0.13 +5.8 +0.09 +5.3 LifGr1 b +0.11 +5.3 Lazard +0.11 +5.2 EmgMkEqInst d17.23 +0.21 +0.2 +0.10 +4.1 Legg Mason +0.21 +3.9 CBAggressGrthA m216.94+1.64 +6.5 +0.13 +6.8 CBAggressGrthI235.51+1.78 +6.7 +0.24 +5.3 WACorePlusBdI11.51 -0.04 +0.3 +0.21 +7.2 Longleaf Partners 31.11 +0.21 -0.4 +0.16 +7.1 LongPart Loomis Sayles BdInstl 14.51 -0.01 -1.0 +0.25 +6.5 BdR b 14.44 -0.01 -1.1 -0.02 +3.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatA m 16.51 +0.06 +2.0 +0.56 +3.0 BondDebA m 8.07 +0.01 +3.9 ... +1.4 +0.15 +5.2 ShDurIncA m 4.44 ... +1.1 -0.05 +0.1 ShDurIncC m 4.47 ... +1.7 +0.76 +7.8 ShDurIncF b 4.44 +1.66 +4.1 MFS IntlValA m 36.24 +0.50 +9.6 23.38 +0.47 +11.8 ... +1.2 IsIntlEq TotRetA m 18.53 +0.05 +2.7 ValueA m 36.17 +0.26 +4.1 ... +2.4 ValueI 36.37 +0.26 +4.3 +0.16 +4.7 Matthews Asian China 25.85 +0.27 +20.5 28.12 +0.42 +6.3 +0.12 +2.0 India ... +0.9 Metropolitan West TotRetBdI 10.81 -0.04 10.81 -0.04 -0.2 +0.22 +0.2 TotRtBd b TtlRtnBdPl 10.19 -0.03 Natixis +0.07 +2.8 LSInvBdY 11.56 -0.02 -1.6 -0.05 +0.2 LSStratIncC m16.14 +0.03 -0.6 Northern ... +1.6 HYFixInc d 7.09 ... +2.9 +0.04 +3.9 StkIdx 26.04 ... +3.4 +0.08 +4.3 Nuveen +0.07 +4.4 HiYldMunI 16.93 +0.01 +0.7 +0.47 +8.7 Oakmark +0.48 +8.7 EqIncI 32.88 +0.13 +3.0 +0.33 +8.2 Intl I 25.45 +0.49 +9.0 +0.02 +5.5 Oakmark I 68.32 +0.51 +2.9 +0.80 +7.7 Select I 41.61 +0.36 +2.0 +0.80 +7.7 Oberweis +0.26 +4.3 ChinaOpp m 16.00 +0.02 +16.0 +0.63 +11.8 Old Westbury +0.63 +11.9 GlbOppo 7.95 +0.05 +4.7 +0.48 +4.0 GlbSmMdCp 16.59 +0.12 +7.3 +0.12 +2.4 LgCpStr 13.52 +0.15 +4.7 +0.05 +4.1 Oppenheimer +0.12 +6.8 DevMktA m 35.94 +0.37 +1.2 +0.08 +6.8 DevMktY 35.52 +0.37 +1.3 ... +2.8 GlobA m 86.44 +1.56 +13.7 +0.05 +4.2 IntlGrY 38.99 +0.63 +11.1 +0.07 +4.7 IntlGrowA m 39.16 +0.63 +11.0 +0.09 +5.2 MainStrA m 50.07 +0.33 +4.6 +0.12 +6.3 SrFltRatA m 8.12 ... +2.1 +0.15 +6.9 Oppenheimer Rocheste +0.14 +6.9 FdMuniA m 15.11 -0.01 +1.6 +0.14 +6.8 Osterweis +0.15 +6.8 OsterStrInc 11.51 +0.01 +3.8 +0.04 +3.6 PIMCO +0.07 +4.6 AllAssetI 11.52 ... +0.3 +0.08 +5.3 AllAuthIn 8.99 ... -0.4 +0.12 +6.3 ComRlRStI 4.27 ... -3.3 -0.05 +0.1 EMktCurI 9.23 ... +0.9 +1.18 +9.8 EmgLclBdI 7.82 ... -3.9 +0.25 +4.9 ForBdInstl 10.52 ... -1.6 +1.18 +9.8 HiYldIs 9.16 ... +2.8 +0.01 +3.1 Income P 12.38 ... +2.9 +0.68 +11.9 IncomeA m 12.38 ... +2.8 -0.03 -0.1 IncomeC m 12.38 ... +2.4 +0.15 -5.2 IncomeD b 12.38 ... +2.8 +0.40 +6.9 IncomeInl 12.38 ... +3.0 +0.40 +6.8 LowDrIs 10.01 ... +0.7 +0.71 +6.7 RERRStgC m 3.11 ... -0.2 +0.18 +6.9 RealRet 10.90 ... +0.3 -0.01 -0.1 ShtTermIs 9.81 ... +1.0 +0.64 +8.6 TotRetA m 10.55 -0.05 -0.2 +0.10 +4.2 TotRetAdm b 10.55 -0.05 -0.1 +0.10 +4.3 TotRetC m 10.55 -0.05 -0.5 +0.09 +5.5 TotRetIs 10.55 -0.05 +0.21 +4.0 TotRetrnD b 10.55 -0.05 -0.1 -0.06 -0.1 TotlRetnP 10.55 -0.05 -0.1 +0.36 +4.9 UnconstrBdIns 11.19 +0.06 +1.0 +0.20 +3.8 PRIMECAP Odyssey +0.09 +5.3 AggGr 36.45 +0.59 +10.7 -0.06 -0.2 Growth 28.19 +0.39 +8.2 -0.01 +0.6 Parnassus +0.19 +5.7 CoreEqInv 40.87 +0.27 +0.6 +0.21 +6.6 Permanent -0.01 +2.1 Portfolio 39.76 -0.18 +0.5 +0.02 +1.5 Pioneer -0.05 +0.5 PioneerA m 37.89 +0.23 +3.7 -0.06 -0.2 Principal -0.06 -0.3 DivIntI 12.39 +0.22 +9.0 +0.62 +6.6 L/T2030I 14.96 +0.10 +4.6 LCGrIInst 13.48 +0.08 +8.4 +0.20 +6.4 Prudential Investmen +0.21 +6.5 JenMidCapGrZ 43.39 +0.24 +8.4 TotRetBdZ 14.20 -0.06 +5.71 +29.3 Putnam +1.88 +16.1 CpSpctrmY 38.27 +0.14 -1.4
Turnaround mode?
Spotlight on housing
Darden Restaurants’ latest quarterly results should provide insight into how the company’s turnaround efforts are faring. The company, which operates the Olive Garden, The Capital Grille and other restaurant chains, is expected to report today that its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings improved from a year earlier. Darden has seen sales grow at its restaurants this year, giving investors hope that the company may be emerging from a slump.
Sales of new U.S. homes have been mostly accelerating this year and are running ahead of 2014’s pace. In the first four months of the year, sales are up 23.7 percent versus the same period last year. Sales hit a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 517,000 in April, recovering from an annual pace of 484,000 in March. Did the trend continue last month? Find out today, when the Commerce Department reports its latest data on sales of new homes.
GrowIncA m 22.04 ... NewOpp 85.40 +0.54 Schwab 1000Inv d 54.84 +0.32 FUSLgCInl d 15.64 +0.08 S&P500Sel d 33.46 +0.20 Scout Interntl 34.89 +0.57 Sequoia Sequoia 263.57 +2.19 T Rowe Price BlChpGr 73.60 +0.51 CapApprec 27.52 +0.09 EmMktBd d 11.98 +0.03 EmMktStk d 33.95 +0.49 EqIndex d 57.40 +0.34 EqtyInc 33.17 +0.17 GrowStk 57.22 +0.34 HealthSci 83.42 +0.90 HiYield d 6.86 +0.01 InsLgCpGr 30.10 +0.19 IntlBnd d 8.55 -0.03 IntlGrInc d 15.21 +0.22 IntlStk d 17.34 +0.28 LatinAm d 21.29 +0.18 MidCapE 47.77 +0.23 MidCapVa 30.54 +0.13 MidCpGr 83.33 +0.39 NewHoriz 48.28 +0.31 NewIncome 9.47 -0.04 OrseaStk d 10.43 +0.18 R2015 15.01 +0.06 R2025 16.54 +0.10 R2035 17.72 +0.13 Real d 26.23 -0.23 Rtmt2010 18.27 +0.06 Rtmt2020 21.66 +0.11 Rtmt2030 24.37 +0.17 Rtmt2040 25.54 +0.20 Rtmt2045 17.08 +0.13 ShTmBond 4.75 -0.01 SmCpStk 46.78 +0.27 SmCpVal d 48.16 +0.27 SpecInc 12.61 -0.01 Value 36.28 +0.31 TCW TotRetBdI 10.29 ... TIAA-CREF BdIdxInst 10.77 -0.06 EqIx 16.26 +0.09 IntlE d 19.31 +0.37 Templeton InFEqSeS 22.00 +0.40 Thornburg IncBldA m 21.75 +0.28 IncBldC m 21.74 +0.28 IntlI 32.15 +0.61 LtdTMul 14.43 -0.01 Tweedy, Browne GlobVal d 27.05 +0.29 Vanguard 500Adml 195.75 +1.19 500Inv 195.75 +1.18 BalIdxAdm 30.21 +0.05 BalIdxIns 30.21 +0.05 BdMktInstPls 10.71 -0.05 CAITAdml 11.65 -0.01 CapOpAdml 130.67 +1.39 DevMktIdxAdm 13.40 +0.25 DevMktIdxInstl 13.41 +0.25 DivGr 23.06 +0.08 EmMktIAdm 34.96 +0.51 EnergyAdm 101.13 +0.82 EqInc 31.62 +0.15 EqIncAdml 66.27 +0.32 ExplAdml 94.95 +0.55 ExtdIdAdm 71.93 +0.35 ExtdIdIst 71.93 +0.35 ExtdMktIdxIP 177.52 +0.87 FAWeUSIns 99.92 +1.70 GNMA 10.67 -0.04 GNMAAdml 10.67 -0.04 GrthIdAdm 56.66 +0.37 GrthIstId 56.66 +0.37 HYCorAdml 5.96 +0.01 HltCrAdml 100.75 +0.80 HlthCare 238.81 +1.90 ITBondAdm 11.36 -0.07 ITGradeAd 9.74 -0.05 InfPrtAdm 25.85 -0.13 InfPrtI 10.53 -0.05 InflaPro 13.16 -0.07 InstIdxI 193.85 +1.18 InstPlus 193.86 +1.18 InstTStPl 48.48 +0.28 IntlGr 23.83 +0.41 IntlGrAdm 75.81 +1.32 IntlStkIdxAdm 28.18 +0.46 IntlStkIdxI 112.71 +1.85 IntlStkIdxIPls 112.73 +1.84 IntlVal 36.98 +0.63 LTGradeAd 9.94 -0.14 LifeCon 18.74 +0.02 LifeGro 30.15 +0.20 LifeMod 24.89 +0.10 MidCapIdxIP 177.16 +0.84 MidCp 35.82 +0.17 MidCpAdml 162.59 +0.76 MidCpIst 35.92 +0.17 Morg 27.61 +0.19 MorgAdml 85.57 +0.59 MuHYAdml 11.10 -0.01 MuIntAdml 14.04 -0.01 MuLTAdml 11.53 -0.01 MuLtdAdml 10.96 -0.01 MuShtAdml 15.80 ... PrecMtls 9.03 -0.03 Prmcp 107.39 +1.05 PrmcpAdml 111.29 +1.08 PrmcpCorI 22.34 +0.20 REITIdxAd 110.47 -1.11 REITIdxInst 17.10 -0.17 STBondAdm 10.50 -0.02 STCor 10.67 -0.01 STGradeAd 10.67 -0.01 STIGradeI 10.67 -0.01 STsryAdml 10.71 -0.01 SelValu 30.03 +0.26 ShTmInfPtScIxIv24.38 -0.02 SmCapIdx 59.95 +0.27 SmCapIdxIP 173.22 +0.76 SmCpGrIdxAdm48.63 +0.21 SmCpIdAdm 60.01 +0.27 SmCpIdIst 60.01 +0.27 SmCpValIdxAdm47.79 +0.21 Star 25.62 +0.12 StratgcEq 34.64 +0.14 TgtRe2010 26.84 +0.04 TgtRe2015 15.72 +0.05 TgtRe2020 29.41 +0.13 TgtRe2030 30.29 +0.19 TgtRe2035 18.69 +0.13 TgtRe2040 31.31 +0.26 TgtRe2045 19.63 +0.17 TgtRe2050 31.17 +0.26 TgtRetInc 13.07 +0.01 Tgtet2025 17.16 +0.09 TlIntlBdIdxAdm 20.90 -0.04 TlIntlBdIdxInst 31.36 -0.06 TlIntlBdIdxInv 10.45 -0.02 TotBdAdml 10.71 -0.05 TotBdInst 10.71 -0.05 TotBdMkInv 10.71 -0.05 TotIntl 16.85 +0.28 TotStIAdm 53.83 +0.31 TotStIIns 53.84 +0.31 TotStIdx 53.80 +0.31 TxMCapAdm 109.28 +0.65 ValIdxAdm 33.46 +0.17 ValIdxIns 33.46 +0.17 WellsI 25.40 -0.03 WellsIAdm 61.52 -0.07 Welltn 39.56 +0.09 WelltnAdm 68.33 +0.17 WndsIIAdm 67.99 +0.55 Wndsr 22.53 +0.17 WndsrAdml 75.99 +0.59 WndsrII 38.32 +0.31 Virtus EmgMktsIs 10.06 +0.07 Waddell & Reed Adv AccumA m 11.45 +0.08 SciTechA m 16.48 +0.13
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New home sales seasonally adjusted annual rate 550 thousand
538 est. 517 520
521 500 495 484
450 D
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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • 9A
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Fallon Seth Meydition for the judges. (N) ers The Roosevelts: An Intimate History Roosevelt Frontline “Rape on the Manor Born Manor Born Tavis Newsline wins re-election. Night Shift” (N) Smiley Salem The final countEngageEngage} ››› The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (08, Fantasy) The Pedown begins. ment ment vensie children find Narnia in the grip of civil war. Reagan Frontline “Rape on the Tavis Charlie Rose (N) World Night Shift” (N) Smiley News Are You Smarter Than a World’s Funniest (N) Fox 13 News--9PM (N) Fox 13 TMZ Dish Nation Ac. Hol5th Grader? News (N) lywood Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The Listener The Listener The Flash A bomb goes iZombie PIX11 News PIX11 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends off downtown. Sports (5:25) } } ›› Bad Words (13) Jason Bate- } ››› RoboCop (87) Peter Weller, (:45) Sin City Diaries Feature 1: Neon Nights Blade man, Kathryn Hahn. Nancy Allen. 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Master” WWE Tough Enough (N) Chrisley Chrisley (:01) Royal Pains (N) (:02) WWE Tough Chrisley Chrisley Knows Knows Enough Knows Knows Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends (:12) Friends Deadliest Catch: The Deadliest Catch (N) Shark Week Sharktacu- Deadliest Catch Shark Week SharkBait (N) lar (N) tacular Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Country Country Storage Storage Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Buck$ Buck$ Wars Wars PowerShares Champions Series Tennis Bull Riding: ChampiWorld Poker Tour Boxing onship. (5:30) } Soul Plane Awards } ›› White Chicks (04) Shawn Wayans. Wendy Williams Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop House Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop (N) Hunters Int’l Botched Botched Botched E! News (N) E! News Counting Counting Counting Counting (:03) Leepu & Pitbull (N) (:03) The Woodsmen Counting Counting Cars Cars Cars (N) Cars (N) Cars Cars WNBA Basketball: Sparks at Mystics Baseball Tonight NFL Live Baseball Tonight The Little Couple Will’s The Little Couple (N) Kate Plus 8 “The BIG Dare to Wear “A Sporty The Little Couple turning five. Four Oh!” (N) Flirty Swap” Chopped “Cook Your Chopped “Fig Out” Chopped “Thrill of the Chopped “Beer Here!” Chopped “Fig Out” Butt Off!” Grill” (N) The Waltons JAG “Secrets” Walker, Ranger Matlock Medicine Woman Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms “West (:02) Dance Moms “Dy- (:02) Dance Moms (:02) Dance Moms Coast Strikes Back” ing to Dance” Trinity J. Meyer Prince S. Fur Praise the Lord (N) (Live) Bless the Lord (6:00) } ››› The Green Mile (99, Drama) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an } ››› The Rookie A middle-aged pitcher makes inmate has a supernatural power to heal. it to the Major Leagues. 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Coming Up In The Daily Corinthian Who is on the cover of the Crossroads Bridal Edition? Find out in the Daily Corinthian on Saturday, June 27.
Daughter seeks explanation for mom’s new relationship DEAR ABBY: My mom turned 60 last month, and I hosted a party at her house for friends and family. As things were winding down, I took a break from cleaning up to look over the birthday cards from well-wishers that were displayed on a living room table. Among them Abigail was a big, Van Buren g o r g e o u s card from Dear Abby “Cassie,” a woman around my mother’s age, who I always thought was nothing more than an acquaintance. As I read the message she had written inside, my jaw dropped. While not pornographic, her message made clear that she and Mom have an intimate physical relationship that has been going on for a while. I have not discussed the card with Mom, but I suspect she knows I saw it. Lately, I have canceled our weekly lunches together. I don’t have anything against gays; I believe they are entitled to a love life just like the rest of us. But in this case, I can’t help but feel betrayed. Mom was married to Dad for 32
years, bore him three children and seemed happy. Was this all a lie? My biggest concern is, if this relationship becomes permanent, how do I explain it to my children -- or worse, my brothers, whose views are conservative and some might say bigoted. I can’t help but wonder if Mom left the card out so she could open a can of worms in my lap. How should I approach this? Please help! -- DUMBFOUNDED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Some people are bisexual, which means they can be attracted to people of both genders. Your mother may have had a very happy marriage, and then she met Cassie. If she is no longer with your father, it is not a “betrayal” of anyone. Call your mother and arrange to get together. Tell her you saw the card. She may not have told you about her relationship with Cassie because she was afraid you would react as you have. IF they become a couple and your children ask questions (keep in mind, they may not ask), tell them the truth. As to making any announcements to your bigoted brothers, leave that up to your mother and resist the urge to be the town crier.
DEAR ABBY: I’m only 18. I know I have a lot to learn in life, but I need help. I’m madly in love with a guy who is “bipolar” about our relationship. One day he loves me and the next he doesn’t. Today he said he needed some time alone because we’ve been together 24/7. I got all mad and started to go crazy. He’s not breaking up with me. I know he needs space, but I can’t bring myself to let him have it. I don’t want to lose him. Please help me figure out a way to stay with him. -- GOT A GOOD ONE IN MISSOURI DEAR GOT A GOOD ONE: If you want to keep your boyfriend, let him have his freedom. I know it sounds contradictory, but the harder you try to hang onto him, the more he will want to get away. And by the way, while he’s enjoying his “space,” you should do exactly the same thing he is doing. If you isolate yourself, you will only become depressed, insecure and clingy, none of which are attractive traits. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Horoscopes ARIES (March 21-April 19). There is a shared space between you and the people in your life. What is it filled with? You’ll feel more inclined to tune in and understand where you overlap and why. It’s the first step to resolving an issue. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You don’t have the support for your endeavor that other people around you have. Instead of resenting this, accept it and know that you’re stronger and completely capable, or you wouldn’t have taken on the challenge. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Some people are too embarrassed about their mistakes to really examine them. You realize the value in reflection and evaluation. You’re determined not to make the same mistake twice. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Absorb your social media with a grain of salt. Everyone is putting forward an image they want the world to see. Trying to keep up with others robs you of the peace that might come with be-
ing satisfied with what you have. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It takes maturity to keep your long-term picture in mind. The action that gets immediate results often robs you of the bigger result you could have down the line. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll get that scenery change you probably didn’t even know you needed. This new scene will be invigorating, if not for its beauty, then for its capacity to keep you alert and reactive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The thing you want will require upkeep, time and energy. The big question is: Is it worth it? Remind yourself that happiness does not depend on what you have, especially when what you have actually has you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Tell the people on your team how they can best help you. Some don’t know the difference between pressure and support. You have a talent for tenderly teaching others how to treat you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Not all negative self-judgments are bad. When you’re pretty certain you could do better, you’ll mentally prod yourself to the level you know you can achieve. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Relationships have seasons. When the emotional weather starts to change, don’t panic -- this is part of the natural process. Adjust instead. How can you outfit yourself to accommodate the change? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Seek a friend who is like a business manager, or a business manager who is like a friend -- someone who can give you a better idea of what you need to do to move to the next level and still have a little fun. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t have to make people happy today. Make yourself happy. Also, you’ll get the kind of invitation you would usually accept automatically. Think it over first.
10A • Daily Corinthian
Brees commits $1 million to alma mater Associated Press
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees has committed to donating $1 million to his alma mater Purdue to help build its football program. The Journal & Courier reports the pledge by Brees, along with his wife, Brittany, was announced after athletic director Morgan Burke organized a three-day summit in San Diego that included university President Mitch Daniels. Burke and coach Darrell Hazell have designed a master plan to create a championship-caliber program, emphasizing five areas: roster development, recruiting, fan engagement, university support and facilities. Brees said in a statement he wants to show how much he believes in the university and the football program. Brees and his wife made a $2 million gift to boost the academic side of the intercollegiate athletics program in 2007.
Patriots sign top draft pick, DL Brown of Texas Associated Press
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — The New England Patriots have signed their first-round draft pick, defensive lineman Malcom Brown from Texas. The Patriots chose Brown with the 32nd pick after his three-year college career in which he had 8 1/2 sacks, two fumble recoveries and 165 tackles in 39 games, 26 of them starts. It was the second straight year in which the Patriots took a defensive lineman in the first round. Last year, they chose Dominique Easley from Florida. He played in a backup role and finished the season on injured reserve. The departure of Vince Wilfork to Houston as a free agent could create a greater opportunity for Brown.
ESPN says it has notebook of 1986 Rose gambling bets
Sports
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Baseball, softball proposed for Tokyo The Associated Press
TOKYO — Baseball and softball remain on course to get back into the Olympics. Squash, karate, surfing and four other sports are in contention to get into the games for the first time. Japanese organizers on Monday chose eight sports from a list of 26 that had applied for inclusion in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The other sports making the cut were bowling, roller sports, sport climbing and wushu. The combined bid of men’s baseball and women’s softball — sports dropped after the 2008 Beijing Games — was
considered a favorite because of their popularity in Japan. “This is a great day for our sport,” said Riccardo Fraccari, president of the World Baseball Softball Confederation. “Today baseball and softball — and the millions of athletes and fans who call it their sport — reached first base.” The federations of the eight sports will next make presentations in Tokyo on Aug. 7-8, and organizers will make recommendations to the International Olympic Committee by Sept. 30. The IOC will make a final decision on which sport or
sports will be added in August 2016, when it meets ahead of the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. The sports which applied but failed to make the cut were: air sports, American football, bowls, bridge, chess, dance sport, floorball, flying disc, korfball, netball, orienteering, polo, racquetball, sumo, tug of war, underwater sports, waterski and wakeboard. Under the “Olympic Agenda 2020” reforms approved in December, the IOC agreed to abolish the cap of 28 sports for the Summer Games and move to an “events-based”
system that would allow new competitions to come in, while keeping to about 10,500 athletes and 310 medal events. Host cities are allowed to propose the inclusion of one or more additional events for their games. Baseball and softball have failed in several bids for reinstatement. They would be a huge draw in Japan, even without the participation of players from Major League Baseball, which has said it won’t alter its schedule to accommodate the Olympics. Japan sent many of its top Please see OLYMPICS | 11A
Players benefit from volleyball clinic BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
James Onikeku was having a good time. So were around 20 high school volleyball players. Onikeku, the volleyball coach at the University of Memphis, was in town Thursday conducting the one-day Crossroads Volleyball Clinic at Tate Baptist Church. “The level here is better than I thought it would be,” said Onikeku. “I have really enjoyed it … this is a good group.” Players from the area along with a few from as far away as Crockett County and Milan, Tennessee were part of the clinic put together by North Corinth Christian Academy’s Shane Casabella. Casabella, who coaches the club team Jackson Juniors, is anxious to see a club squad come from local players. “This is something I like to do because volleyball is such a fun sport,” said Casabella, who also coaches volleyball at NCCA. A local club team could also benefit area players. “College recruiters don’t go to high school matches,” said Casabella. “They go watch kids at club matches.” Onikeku preached ball control as he made his way around the court. “It’s good for them to hear from someone different,” he said. “I stress confidence and
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Jonna Biggs was among 20 young University of Memphis volleyball coach James Oniladies taking part in a volleyball keku goes over a drill during the Crossroads Volleyclinic on Thursday. ball Clinic. don’t want to hear “I can’t” from them.” Jonna Biggs, a member of the Jackson Juniors, was impressed with Onikeku. “He has made it fun,” said the Crockett County High School player. “The camp
started with the fundamentals and didn’t assume players knew everything.” The fourth-year UM coach said for the game to catch on in the area it must be introduced earlier. “Teaching must start at a
younger age,” he said. Alcorn Central, Corinth, McNairy Central and Tishomingo County are the only high schools who play volleyball in the area. North Corinth and Eagle Home School also field teams.
Associated Press
BRISTOL, Conn. — ESPN says it obtained a notebook that shows Pete Rose bet on Cincinnati Reds games during his last season as an active player in 1986. The career hits leader agreed to a lifetime ban from baseball in 1989 after an investigation by John Dowd, a lawyer retained by Major League Baseball, concluded he bet on the Reds to win from 1985-87, during his time as a player and manager. Rose repeatedly denied the allegations before admitting in a 2004 autobiography that he bet on Cincinnati to win while he managed the team. Rose became player-manager in 1984 and managed the team until the suspension in August 1989. Rose is on baseball’s permanently suspended list and is ineligible for the Hall of Fame.
Shorts Tennis Lessons Women’s Group Clinics with Austin McElwain and Brian McDonnieal are being held at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club. Sessions are $20 per hour per person and are being held on Tuesday (10 a.m.), Thursday (10 a.m.) and Sunday (2 p.m.) Clinics include 30 minutes of stretching and conditioning and 30 minutes of stroke analysis and strategy. Other group clinics, hitting and private lessons -- including the ABCs of tennis with Austin McElwain, Brian McDonnieal, Courtney Coleman Beard and Robert Hand -- are also available. Contact Shiloh Ridge at 286-8000.
Baseball Record Book The 2015 Mississippi Baseball Record Book has been published. The book includes records for high school and college baseball. There are many area baseball players and teams mentioned in the book. You can order the book for $10 by sending a check to: Mississippi Baseball Record Book Diamonds by Smillie; 3159 Kendrick Road Corinth, MS 38834.
Hawks announce Ferry ‘stepping down’ The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Hawks have announced that Danny Ferry has stepped down as general manager of the team, ending an indefinite leave of absence that began in August following racially derogatory comments Ferry made. Hawks CEO Steve Koonin credited Ferry for helping build the Hawks team that reached the Eastern Confer-
ence finals in a statement Monday announcing the move, but added it is time. The Associated Press reported Friday that Ferry and the Hawks had reached a buyout of the final two years of his contract. “This season has proved two things,” Koonin said. “First, Danny Ferry is a tremendous GM. Danny was the principal architect of the Hawks’ success in Atlanta. ...
Second, Danny Ferry is not a racist. Danny showed great leadership in stepping aside in the fall so the season could proceed with as few distractions as possible.” Koonin added now that the team has identified new ownership, “the resolution of Danny’s contract with existing ownership is appropriate.” Ferry, 48, hadn’t commented publicly since going
on indefinite leave following comments about then-free agent Loul Deng, but said in the Hawks’ release that while the year has been “incredibly difficult and humbling, it is critical for me to clear my name and for people to realize that I have always built a culture of respect, diversity, and honesty.” The Hawks said in the anPlease see FERRY | 11A
Ex-MLB player Hamilton killed in murder-suicide Associated Press
PEARLAND, Texas — Former Major League Baseball player Darryl Hamilton, a standout center fielder and a member of the New York Mets team that reached the 2000 World Series, was killed in a murder-suicide in a suburban Houston home, authorities said Monday. Hamilton was found Sunday after he was fatally shot in
a house in Pearland. He was 50 and had worked for the MLB Network since 2013. An initial investigation determined Hamilton was shot several times and that a woman in the home died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. She was identified as 44-yearold Monica Jordan, Pearland Police Lt. Patrick Savage said. Police said the 14-month old child of Hamilton and
Jordan found unharmed at the home was turned over to Child Protective Services. Hamilton, who was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, played for five teams over 13 seasons in the majors before retiring in 2001. He reached the postseason in four of his final five seasons. He had a career batting average of .291 in 1,328 games with Milwaukee (1988,
1990-95), Texas (1996), San Francisco (1997-98), Colorado (1998-99) and the Mets (1999-2001). He batted left, but threw with his right arm and had a career fielding percentage of .995 with only 14 errors in 2,770 defensive chances. In Hamilton’s only season with the Rangers, they made Please see HAMILTON | 11A
Spieth is a young man with a keen sense of golf history Associated Press
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — Jordan Spieth loves golf history, which is appropriate for someone quickly becoming part of it. Spieth was a freshman at Texas when he first went to St. Andrews with the rest of the Walker Cup team. They played the Old Course, soaked up the vibe at the home of golf and then headed north for their matches at Royal Aber-
deen. “It’s one of my favorite places in the world,” Spieth said Sunday evening. “I remember walking around the R&A clubhouse and seeing paintings of royalty playing golf, and it was dated 14-whatever. I’m thinking, our country was discovered in 1492 and they were playing golf here before anyone even knew the Americas existed.” That was only four years
ago, when not many outside golf circles knew Spieth. He’ll get more attention next time he arrives at St. Andrews. The 21-year-old Texan, who slipped into a green jacket in April, hoisted the silver U.S. Open trophy Sunday at Chambers Bay. Not since Tiger Woods in 2002 has anyone won the Masters and U.S. Open in the same year, and it gets even more impressive to hear the
short list of players who have: Jack Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer. Ben Hogan twice. Craig Wood. Elite company? Sure, and there’s more. The last guy to win the U.S. Open by one shot with a birdie on the final hole? That would be Bobby Jones in 1926. The only other player to win different major championships Please see SPIETH | 11A
11A • Daily Corinthian
Scoreboard
OLYMPICS CONTINUED FROM 10A
professional baseball players to Beijing. Organizers were eager to pick sports that have an appeal with youth and wouldn’t require the building of new facilities. Tokyo organizers have been looking for ways to reduce costs. All of the sports making the short list have applied for Olympic inclusion in the past, some multiple times. In 2013, squash and baseball-softball lost out
Auto Racing to wrestling in the most recent IOC vote for inclusion on the Tokyo program. Fujio Mitarai, who chaired the selection panel, said two factors were key in selecting events such as surfing and roller sports, which will include skateboarding. “The most important factors were: Does the sport have the support of the younger generation and how big is the population of the sport worldwide?” Mitarai said.
FERRY CONTINUED FROM 10A
nouncement that the organization hired a law firm, Alston & Bird LLP, and specifically a team led by senior partner Bernard Taylor, to investigate whether Ferry’s remarks were racially motivated. The release said the law firm “made clear that the offensive language was not Ferry’s and none of Ferry’s remarks or behavior during the call were motivated by racial or ethnic animus, or by a person’s country of origin. To the contrary, Ferry shared his own opinion of Luol, recommended him both personally and professionally and ultimately tried to sign him to the team. The investigation revealed no other negative information on Fer-
ry.” Ferry added in his statement that, “Now that the key facts have been made known, I am making the difficult decision to step away from this team and this special group of players. I have seen how gracious and forgiving people can be — especially Luol, who had every right to be hurt and angry after being brought into this situation. I thank him for his forgiveness and support. I also greatly appreciate that our players and coaches have been supportive, along with so many friends, old and new.” Ferry signed a $18 million, six-year contract when he was hired from San Antonio in 2012. He hired Mike Budenholzer, a former Spurs assistant, two years ago.
HAMILTON CONTINUED FROM 10A
the playoffs for the first time in franchise history after winning the AL West title. He also went to the postseason with the Giants and two consecutive years in New York. Hamilton later worked in operations for the commissioner’s office and for baseball’s digital arm, MLB Advanced Media. “All of us at Major League Baseball are shocked and saddened by this tragedy,” Commissioner Rob Manfred said in a statement. “He was a talented and personable individual, and we were proud to call him a member of the baseball family. On behalf of Major League Baseball, I extend my deepest sympathies to Darryl’s family and his many friends throughout our game.” The Mets mourned the loss and said they planned to hold a moment of silence before
Friday night’s home game to honor both Hamilton and Nelson Doubleday Jr., their former owner who died last week at the age of 81. The Rangers praised Hamilton as well and singled out his “memorable” year in Texas. “He was not only an offensive catalyst and defensive standout on the field but also was a club leader and an outstanding teammate,” said the team, which planned a moment of silence before Tuesday night’s home game against Oakland. Brewers general manager Doug Melvin said the team was stunned by the tragedy, “something that is impossible for us to even begin to comprehend.” “Darryl was a wonderful player for our organization, but more importantly, he was a true gentleman and a great friend to many here,” said Melvin, who was with Texas during Hamilton’s lone season with the Rangers.
SPIETH CONTINUED FROM 10A
before turning 22? A guy named Gene Sarazen in 1922. The names kept right on coming, and Spieth listened to them with a gleam in his blue eyes and the gold medal draped around his neck. “I didn’t think that those names would be mentioned like that,” he said after his one-shot victory over hard-luck Dustin Johnson and hard-charging Louis Oosthuizen. “That’s a piece of golf history, and as a golf historian, that’s very special and it gives me goose bumps. It’s amazing. And it gets better every week with our team. Those names are the greatest that have ever played the game, and I don’t consider myself
there. “But I’m certainly off to the right start in order to make an impact on the history of this game.” When Spieth gets to Scotland this time, he’ll face massive pressure as he pursues something none of those historic names ever won: the Grand Slam. “I’m just focused on the claret jug now,” he said. “The Grand Slam is something that I never could really fathom somebody doing, considering I watched Tiger win when he was winning whatever percentage of the majors he played in. And he won the Tiger Slam, but he never won the four in one year. And I figured if anybody was going to do it, it would be him, which he still can.”
NASCAR XFINITY-Owens Corning AttiCat 300 Sunday at Chicagoland Speedway, Joliet, Ill. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (11) Erik Jones, Toyota, 200 laps, 149.3 rating, 0 points, $97,576. 2. (24) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200, 125.9, 43, $66,966. 3. (1) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 123.6, 0, $51,456. 4. (5) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 200, 105.1, 41, $41,298. 5. (9) Chris Buescher, Ford, 200, 98.2, 39, $37,841. 6. (2) Ross Kenseth, Toyota, 200, 108.8, 39, $35,523. 7. (7) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 200, 99.6, 38, $32,698. 8. (13) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 200, 91.5, 36, $30,622. 9. (8) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 89.3, 35, $29,492. 10. (10) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 200, 84.6, 34, $29,760. 11. (3) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 200, 102.5, 33, $29,254. 12. (14) Ryan Reed, Ford, 200, 82.6, 32, $27,699. 13. (4) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200, 107.1, 32, $27,918. 14. (6) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 200, 92.5, 31, $27,639. 15. (16) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 200, 84, 30, $26,786. 16. (19) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 200, 72, 28, $26,159. 17. (15) Brennan Poole, Chevrolet, 200, 74.5, 27, $26,033. 18. (25) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 200, 64.6, 26, $26,107. 19. (18) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 200, 67.5, 26, $25,780. 20. (23) Cale Conley, Toyota, 200, 70.6, 24, $26,154. 21. (17) Ben Rhodes, Chevrolet, 200, 74.2, 23, $25,527. 22. (20) Blake Koch, Toyota, 200, 56.9, 22, $25,371. 23. (27) T.J. Bell, Toyota, 200, 59.7, 21, $25,220. 24. (26) David Starr, Toyota, 200, 55.2, 21, $25,068. 25. (21) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet, 200, 55.9, 19, $25,077. 26. (28) Eric McClure, Toyota, 200, 48.8, 18, $24,791. 27. (30) Peyton Sellers, Chevrolet, 200, 49.9, 17, $18,639. 28. (12) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 197, 61.2, 16, $24,462. 29. (34) Jimmy Weller, Chevrolet, 197, 43, 15, $18,336. 30. (33) Martin Roy, Chevrolet, 192, 39.9, 14, $24,485. 31. (32) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 192, 38.6, 13, $24,054. 32. (36) Mike Harmon, Dodge, ignition, 165, 34.4, 12, $17,917. 33. (35) Josh Reaume, Toyota, 146, 39.8, 11, $17,801. 34. (22) Dylan Lupton, Chevrolet, accident, 145, 57, 10, $23,690. 35. (31) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 134, 32.7, 9, $17,567. 36. (38) Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet, engine, 69, 31.5, 8, $21,842. 37. (37) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, handling, 44, 32.6, 7, $14,842. 38. (39) John Jackson, Dodge, vibration, 34, 28.7, 6, $13,842. 39. (40) Matt Frahm, Chevrolet, clutch, 5, 30.8, 0, $12,842. 40. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 2, 29.7, 4, $11,842. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 118.812 mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 31 minutes, 30 seconds. Margin of Victory: 1.958 seconds. Caution Flags: 7 for 39 laps. Lead Changes: 23 among 11 drivers. Lap Leaders: R.Kenseth 1; A.Dillon 2-27; J.Clements 28-29; A.Dillon 30; R.Smith 31-38; E.Jones 39-70; R.Blaney 71-73; E.Jones 74-75; C.Elliott 76; D.Suarez 77; R.Sieg 78-83; R.Blaney 84-85; E.Jones 86-99; A.Dillon 100; B.Gaughan 101-102; R.Smith 103-112; E.Jones 113-130; R.Blaney 131-133; E.Jones 134-150; B.Gaughan 151-152; D.Starr 153-154; R.Blaney 155-189; E.Jones 190-200. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): E.Jones, 6 times for 94 laps; R.Blaney, 4 times for 43 laps; A.Dillon, 3 times for 28 laps; R.Smith, 2 times for 18 laps; R.Sieg, 1 time for 6 laps; B.Gaughan, 2 times for 4 laps; J.Clements, 1 time for 2 laps; D.Starr, 1 time for 2 laps; R.Kenseth, 1 time for 1 lap; D.Suarez, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Elliott, 1 time for 1 lap. Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Buescher, 528; 2. T.Dillon, 499; 3. C.Elliott, 485;
4. R.Smith, 466; 5. D.Wallace Jr., 462; 6. E.Sadler, 447; 7. B.Scott, 430; 8. B.Gaughan, 419; 9. R.Reed, 410; 10. D.Suarez, 407. NASCAR Driver Rating Formula A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race. The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.
Baseball A.L. standings, schedule East Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 40 31 .563 — New York 38 31 .551 1 Baltimore 36 33 .522 3 Toronto 37 34 .521 3 Boston 31 40 .437 9 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 39 27 .591 — Minnesota 37 32 .536 3½ Detroit 35 34 .507 5½ Cleveland 32 36 .471 8 Chicago 30 38 .441 10 West Division W L Pct GB Houston 41 30 .577 — Texas 37 33 .529 3½ Los Angeles 35 35 .500 5½ Seattle 32 38 .457 8½ Oakland 31 41 .431 10½ ___ Saturday’s Games Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Chicago White Sox 3, Texas 2 Oakland 4, L.A. Angels 1 Kansas City 7, Boston 4 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 1 N.Y. Yankees 14, Detroit 3 Seattle 6, Houston 3 Sunday’s Games Detroit 12, N.Y. Yankees 4 Baltimore 13, Toronto 9 Cleveland 1, Tampa Bay 0 Boston 13, Kansas City 2 Chicago Cubs 8, Minnesota 0 Chicago White Sox 3, Texas 2, 11 innings Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 2 Houston 6, Seattle 2 Monday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees (n) Detroit at Cleveland (n) Toronto at Tampa Bay (n) Chicago White Sox at Minnesota (n) Houston at L.A. Angels (n) Kansas City at Seattle (n) Today’s Games Philadelphia (O’Sullivan 1-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 3-7), 6:05 p.m. Baltimore (U.Jimenez 5-3) at Boston (J.Kelly 2-4), 6:10 p.m. Detroit (Price 6-2) at Cleveland (Salazar 6-2), 6:10 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 3-6) at Tampa Bay (Archer 8-4), 6:10 p.m. Oakland (Chavez 3-6) at Texas (Ch.Gonzalez 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Samardzija 4-4) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 5-3), 7:10 p.m. Houston (McHugh 7-3) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 5-5), 9:05 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 5-4) at Seattle (Montgomery 1-2), 9:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Detroit at Cleveland, 11:10 a.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 11:10 a.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 12:10 p.m. Houston at L.A. Angels, 2:35 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 6:10 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
A.L. leaders G AB R H Pct. 68 243 40 84 .346 67 267 46 92 .345 68 265 34 90 .340 62 240 36 78 .325 59 195 14 63 .323 68 257 36 81 .315 67 274 33 84 .307 70 260 52 79 .304 69 267 48 81 .303 71 281 56 85 .302 Home Runs Pujols, Los Angeles, 21; NCruz, Seattle, 19; Teixeira, New York, 18; Trout, Los Angeles, 18; Donaldson, Toronto, 17; Valbuena, Houston, 17; JMartinez, Detroit, 16. Runs Batted In MiCabrera, Detroit, 51; Vogt, Oakland, 51; Bautista, Toronto, 49; Teixeira, New York, 49; Fielder, Texas, 47; Donaldson, Toronto, 46; KMorales, Kansas City, 45. Pitching MiCabrera Det Kipnis Cle Fielder Tex Moustakas KC JIglesias Det NCruz Sea Pedroia Bos Trout LAA MMachado Bal Donaldson Tor
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
FHernandez, Seattle, 10-3; Pineda, New York, 8-3; Gray, Oakland, 8-3; Keuchel, Houston, 8-3; Archer, Tampa Bay, 8-4; Carrasco, Cleveland, 8-6; Lewis, Texas, 7-3.
N.L. standings, schedule East Division W L Pct GB Washington 37 33 .529 — New York 36 35 .507 1½ Atlanta 35 35 .500 2 Miami 30 41 .423 7½ Philadelphia 24 47 .338 13½ Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 45 24 .652 — Pittsburgh 39 30 .565 6 Chicago 37 30 .552 7 Cincinnati 32 36 .471 12½ Milwaukee 25 46 .352 21 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 39 31 .557 — San Francisco 38 33 .535 1½ Arizona 34 35 .493 4½ San Diego 34 38 .472 6 Colorado 30 39 .435 8½ ___ Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs 4, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Washington 6, Pittsburgh 0 Colorado 5, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 1 Miami 5, Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 4 San Francisco 6, L.A. Dodgers 2 San Diego 8, Arizona 1 Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 5, Miami 2 Washington 9, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 2 Chicago Cubs 8, Minnesota 0 Colorado 10, Milwaukee 4 Arizona 7, San Diego 2 Atlanta 1, N.Y. Mets 0 L.A. Dodgers 10, San Francisco 2 Monday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees (n) L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs (n) Today’s Games Atlanta (A.Wood 4-4) at Washington (Zimmermann 5-5), 6:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Cueto 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Locke 4-3), 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia (O’Sullivan 1-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 3-7), 6:05 p.m. St. Louis (C.Martinez 7-3) at Miami (Urena 1-3), 6:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 5-2) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 5-2), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-7) at Milwaukee (Fiers 3-7), 7:10 p.m. Arizona (Ch.Anderson 3-1) at Colorado (K.Kendrick 2-9), 7:40 p.m. San Diego (Despaigne 3-5) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-4), 9:15 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 6:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. St. Louis at Miami, 6:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 7:40 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m..
N.L. leaders G AB R H Pct. 69 247 50 88 .356 67 292 38 104 .356 67 226 52 78 .345 63 245 35 81 .331 67 262 33 83 .317 67 250 34 79 .316 68 257 32 80 .311 67 249 42 77 .309 62 230 34 71 .309 67 254 36 78 .307 Home Runs Stanton, Miami, 25; Harper, Washington, 24; Frazier, Cincinnati, 23; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 19; Pederson, Los Angeles, 18; Arenado, Colorado, 17; Rizzo, Chicago, 15. Runs Batted In Stanton, Miami, 64; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 57; Harper, Washington, 57; Arenado, Colorado, 54; Frazier, Cincinnati, 48; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 45; Braun, Milwaukee, 44; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 44. Pitching GCole, Pittsburgh, 11-2; Wacha, St. Louis, 9-3; BColon, New York, 9-5; Scherzer, Washington, 8-5; Shields, San Diego, 7-1; Lincecum, San Francisco, 7-3; CMartinez, St. Louis, 7-3. Goldschmidt Ari DGordon Mia Harper Was YEscobar Was Aoki SF LeMahieu Col JhPeralta StL Rizzo ChC Tulowitzki Col Panik SF
Pacific Coast League standings, schedule American North Division W L Pct. Oklahoma City (Dodgers) 46 23 .667 Omaha (Royals) 38 32 .543 Iowa (Cubs) 36 33 .522 Colorado Springs (Brewers) 28 40 .412 American South Division
GB — 8½ 10 17½
W L Pct. GB Round Rock (Rangers) 42 27 .609 — Memphis (Cardinals) 37 34 .521 6 New Orleans (Marlins) 31 37 .456 10½ Nashville (Athletics) 30 41 .423 13 Pacific North Division W L Pct. GB Fresno (Astros) 42 28 .600 — Tacoma (Mariners) 35 36 .493 7½ Reno (Diamondbacks) 31 39 .443 11 Sacramento (Giants) 30 41 .423 12½ Pacific South Division W L Pct. GB Las Vegas (Mets) 40 31 .563 — El Paso (Padres) 35 35 .500 4½ Albuquerque (Rockies) 31 40 .437 9 Salt Lake (Angels) 28 43 .394 12 ___ Saturday’s Games Round Rock 1, Iowa 0 Omaha 5, Nashville 3 Colorado Springs 9, New Orleans 6 Oklahoma City 8, Memphis 3 El Paso 5, Salt Lake 4 Albuquerque 5, Tacoma 3 Fresno 7, Las Vegas 2 Reno 2, Sacramento 1 Sunday’s Games Omaha 7, Nashville 1 Colorado Springs 6, New Orleans 2 Reno 3, Sacramento 2 Memphis 7, Oklahoma City 3 Tacoma 6, Albuquerque 5 Salt Lake 6, El Paso 4 Round Rock 14, Iowa 8 Las Vegas 4, Fresno 2 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Today’s Games Round Rock at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Omaha at Iowa, 7:05 p.m. Nashville at Memphis, 7:05 p.m. Colorado Springs at Oklahoma City, 7:05 p.m. Albuquerque at El Paso, 8:05 p.m. Las Vegas at Salt Lake, 8:05 p.m. Reno at Tacoma, 8:05 p.m. Sacramento at Fresno, 9:05 p.m.
College World Series At TD Ameritrade Park Omaha, Omaha, Neb. Double Elimination x-if necessary Saturday Virginia 5, Arkansas 3 Florida 15, Miami 3 Sunday TCU 10, LSU 3 Cal State Fullerton 3, Vanderbilt 0, 5 innings, susp., rain Monday Vanderbilt 4, Cal State Fullerton 3 Miami 4, Arkansas 3, Arkansas eliminated Virginia 1, Florida 0 Tuesday LSU 5, Cal State Fullerton 3, CSF eliminated Vanderbilt 1, TCU 0 Wednesday Florida 10, Miami 2, Miami is eliminated Thursday TCU 8, LSU 4, LSU eliminated Friday Florida 10, Virginia 5 Vanderbilt 7, TCU 1 Saturday Virginia 5, Florida 4, Florida eliminated Championship Series (Best-of-3) Monday: Vanderbilt (50-19) vs. Virginia (n) Today: Vanderbilt vs. Virginia, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday: Vanderbilt vs. Virginia, 8 p.m.
Basketball WNBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Connecticut 6 1 .857 — Washington 4 2 .667 1½ New York 4 3 .571 2 Chicago 3 3 .500 2½ Atlanta 3 5 .375 3½ Indiana 3 5 .375 3½ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Tulsa 6 1 .857 — Minnesota 5 2 .714 1 Phoenix 2 3 .400 3 Seattle 2 3 .400 3 Los Angeles 0 4 .000 4½ San Antonio 0 6 .000 5½ Saturday’s Games Washington 87, Indiana 75 Chicago 95, San Antonio 87, OT Sunday’s Games New York 73, Atlanta 64 Connecticut 76, Los Angeles 68 Tulsa 86, Minnesota 78 Phoenix 84, Seattle 72 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Today’s Games Los Angeles at Washington, 7 p.m.
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12A • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Staff photos by Brant Sappington
Corinth-Alcorn County Special Needs Kids Director Havis Hurley (right) visits with volunteers Jimmy Brown and Nathan Holley during the Rooster Run. Rooster Run organizer Sandy Childs (right) prepares to start the 5K event.
Browse thousands of handcrafted goods
Around 275 runners/walkers took part in Saturday’s 5K Rooster Fun Run/Walk.
Rooster Run brings big bucks BY STEVE BEAVERS sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
Saturday, July 11 9am - 3pm
Held in conjunction with Slugburger Festival
221 North Fillmore Downtown Corinth, MS (662) 287-3120 corinthgreenmarket.com
GIFT — “Roy the Rooster” has something to crow about. So do the CorinthAlcorn County Special Needs Kids. Organizers of the children’s group said over $18,000 was raised during the 5K Rooster Fun Run/Walk and activities surrounding the event on Saturday. “It was a heck of a way
to start raising funds,” said special needs group director Havis Hurley. “Everything went real smooth and it is amazing how people will come out and support special needs kids.” Around 275 runners/ walkers took part in the first run in Gift Bottom. Gift residents Sandy Childs and Keith Jones pitched the idea to Hurley last year. The run was held near Childs’ home on County
Road 753. Roy is the big chicken Childs has atop a sky-high perch in Gift Bottom. “It was really big for the first year,” said Hurley. “The political speaking also brought in a lot of people.” Proceeds from the run will go toward a trip to Disney World in May 2016. A meeting of the special needs group is slated for July 19 to discuss upcoming fundraisers.
1B • Daily Corinthian
Features
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Chef John Mabry shares Vicari in downtown Corinth BY ZACK STEEN zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
Four months ago a new restaurant opened its doors in downtown Corinth. A major renovation of a historic Cruise Street building made way for Vicari Italian Grill, a dining establishment unlike any other in the Crossroads area. At the helm, Chef John Mabry once again finds himself starting over — this time, however, he’s doing it his way. “I was allowed to do exactly what I wanted with this restaurant — something I’ve never really been able to do,” said the executive chef. From the high-ceiling foyer, grand staircase, second floor lounge, original exposed brick walls and marble floors, Mabry went all out to capture a memorable experience for his patrons. “It might be a bit overwhelming at first, but once guests sit down and these fabulous plates of food start coming out, they become comfortable and fall in love with the place,” said Mabry. “That’s what Vicari is all about — it’s about being comfortable and enjoying yourself.” The restaurant’s open kitchen design is easily a favorite of Mabry’s. “It was a dream of mine that came true. We welcome guests into the kitchen and encourage them to ask questions or watch food being prepared. It makes the entire experience come together,” he said. A set of wide glass doors in the rear of the dining room welcomes natural light. With its extremely close proximity to the railroad tracks, dinners can hear, feel and see the 15 to 20 freight trains that pass each day. “I love it, and customers seem to love it, too — it’s all part of the experience,” he said. “It’s part of the charm of Corinth.” The Savannah, Tenn., native said the restaurant’s name is also an ode to Corinth, what he calls his second hometown. “Vicari is a small town, about the size of Corinth, in the Province of Palermo in the Sicily, Italy,” he said. “I wrestled for weeks trying to figure out what I was going to name the new restaurant. Finally I realized Vicari would be perfect.” Marby has visited a chef friend in Vicari several times. In fact, the red sauce served at the restaurant was born from a recipe his friend’s grandmother shared with him 25 years ago. The menu at Vicari is quite robust with a wide variety of Italian dishes and about a dozen customer favorites from Mabry’s former restaurant, The Chop House. Mabry said one of his favorite traditional Italian meals consists of a steak and a “big plate of spaghetti and red sauce” — two items he guarantees folks will enjoy. Affordability also plays an important role at the downtown eatery. “I wanted to be able to have a great pasta for $12 or $14, but if someone wants a $42 bone-in ribeye, it’s there,” he said. For those on an even tighter budget, lunch is the perfect time to stop by. “We do a pasta of the day with a fresh salad for $6 — it’s hard to go to a fast food place and have lunch for $6,” said the chef. Jokingly referred to as the “soup nazi” by some guests, Mabry has become well known in a very short time for offering amazingly fresh and
Carla Damron serves up bruschetta, one of the appetizers available.
Chef John Mabry opened Vicari Italian Grill earlier this year in downtown Corinth.
Kitchen Manager Richard Goodman serves up tiramisu, one of the desserts available at Vicari.
yummy soups. He also welcomes requests from his diners. “I had a loyal customer ask me last week to prepare a Gazpacho. I did and it’s become a hit,” Mabry said. “It’s a great chilled, summer soup.” The chef often recommends menu items to his customers. He said a perfect starter is the restaurant’s Bruschetta — a classic Italian appetizer. Lobster ravioli, he said, is a perfect main dish. “A wonderful, traditional plate of Italian goodness,” Mabry said. “It’s prepared with a really good tomato-based vodka sauce.“ Mabry admits his culinary team — a group of men and women he is very thankful to be working with — doesn’t make the pasta or bread he serves in house. “Our kitchen just isn’t big enough,” he said. “I have select companies I send specs to and they’ll make anything I want by my specifications.” Mabry also recommends a classic Chop House favorite — the lamb chops. “The lamb is one of those things that by accident became hugely popular. I had people requesting it, saying they couldn’t find a restaurant in town that served lamb chops,” he added. Served with crispy asparagus and orzo pasta, the lamb is grilled medium rare. “My 85-year-old mother who loves everything well done, God love her, even likes the medium rare lamb chops,” Marby said. No Italian meal is complete without the coffee inspired Tiramisu. “We’ve had some great comments on our Tiramisu,” he said. “Several people have said it’s the best they have ever had.” Marby hears comments like these while he is visiting tables. “I had a guest tell me that the most successful restaurants are often the one’s where the chef comes to the tables to check on each guest’s
a beautiful environment and have wonderful food and great service — it’s now in Corinth,” said Marby. “Vicari is a great place to show off. It’s somewhere local’s can be proud of.”
Photos by Mark Boehler
The upstairs area at Vicari has a bar and additional restaurant seating.
The downtown dining area at Vicari. food,” he said. “I honestly can’t imagine not visiting with tables. When I come to a table I’m looking at everything — especially your plate. If it looks like a person didn’t like an item, I want to know why and
I always offer to get the person something else.” The chef is proud of what Vicari has become in such a short time. “People in this area don’t have to go to Memphis or Tupelo to eat in
“Someone asked me just the other day — what I would have done differently,” Marby added. “There’s nothing — Vicari is perfect.” Many of his guests will most likely agree.
2B • Daily Corinthian
Variety
BEETLE BAILEY
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Crossword Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
BLONDIE
HI & LOIS
BC
WIZARD OF ID
DILBERT
GARFIELD
FORT KNOX
PICKLES
ACROSS 1 Wayne Gretzky’s NHL career record 894 6 SALT warhead 10 Gridiron throw 14 Columbo’s asset 15 Law office hiree, briefly 16 Superficially highbrow 17 Singer Baker 18 Finished 19 Way in 20 Mickey of the Yankees 22 O.K. Corral family name 24 CAT scan kin 25 Table supports 27 Threedimensional historical display 29 Throat soothers 33 “Thrilla in Manila” boxer 34 Props and scenery, as a unit 35 Treat leniently, with “on” 39 Nobelist Morrison 40 Utah’s __ Canyon 42 Intestinal sections 43 Actress North 45 With affection 47 System of connected PCs 48 Stretch out 49 Waded to the other side of 53 Hooting hunters 54 Put a spell on 55 Perfect place 57 Suppresses, as bad news 61 Flower painted by van Gogh 63 Desktop image 65 Niño’s mother 66 Art class subject 67 Roadwork marker 68 Shore up 69 From square one 70 Arborist’s study 71 Heroic Schindler
31 Western writer 50 BetweenDOWN Grey seasons TV fare 1 Glittery rock 32 Fashion 51 Nitrous __ music genre 52 Interior designer’s 2 O’Neill’s daughter 36 Gold medalist Korbut concern 3 Feudin’ with 37 Poolroom surface 56 Zero 4 “Sugar and 38 Actor Diggs 58 Mt. Rushmore’s spice” tykes 41 Where Pikes state 5 Like some 59 Ocean predator Peak is: Abbr. triangles 44 Lack of difficulty 60 Not e’en once 6 Wall St. debut 62 Attach a patch, 46 Left hanging 7 Stalactite site say 49 Wedding registry 8 Diner basketful 64 Bridal bio word category 9 Altar exchanges ANSWER 10 Bachelor __ ANSWER TO TO PREVIOUS PREVIOUS PUZZLE: PUZZLE: 11 Food court lure 12 Weathercontrolling “XMen” character 13 Country where damask was first made 21 Brunch dish with hollandaise sauce 23 Sport with mallets 26 Visionary 28 Up-and-comers, and what the circled squares contain 29 D-Day carriers 30 IMer’s “Then again ... “ 06/23/15 xwordeditor@aol.com
By David Poole ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
06/23/15
Reader asks how to address cross dressing Annie’s Mailbox Dear Annie: I am 50 years old. After 10 years of marriage, I feel I must tell my wife of the reason for my declining ability to perform in the bedroom. After three months without intimacy, she requested that I see a doctor and I agreed to do so. However, what she doesn’t know is that in order to have a marriage with this wonderful woman, I have been suppressing my desire to crossdress. I have been searching the Internet for days to find a therapist who can help me bring this issue out in an appropriate way. Many of the websites I’ve seen don’t appear to be professional. I don’t want to talk to my wife without a professional present because I fear disastrous results. I love her dearly. What do you suggest? — No Life Without Wife Dear No Life: We suggest you contact The Society for the Second Self at Tri-ess. org and ask whether they can refer you to a therapist. You also can look online or in your phone book for a gender therapist or ask your doctor to refer you to someone. Please don’t keep your wife in the dark. She deserves to know
the truth about what’s going on, and she can also be a source of support. Dear Annie: An office co-worker is getting married and she invited me to her bachelorette party. The plan was to take a limo and the cost was $60 per person. The maid of honor asked whether the price would be OK, and even though I thought it was a bit pricey, I agreed. The day of the party, two of her friends did not show up. Two days later, the bride and her maid of honor texted the rest of us to pay an additional $20 to cover the cost of the no-shows. I feel this request is tacky. Why am I responsible for friends who aren’t reliable? And isn’t this part of the cost of planning a party? You don’t expect your guests to pay for food that doesn’t get eaten. Why should we pay the limo costs for people who don’t show up? — Not My Problem Dear Not: While it is expected that bachelorette party
expenses be shared, it is unfair to have everyone agree to a specific amount and then change it later. The planning was done with a certain number of guests in mind, and the extra amount due should be paid by the ones who didn’t show up. However, this is a woman you work with and will have to see on a regular basis in the future. We think $20, even in installments, is a small price to pay for maintaining peace in your office environment.
Dear Annie: I have a solution for “Trapped by Nosy Nellie,” who is worried that putting up a fence will reflect poorly on them. She should tell the nosy neighbor that she’s considering adopting a dog and one of the requirements is a fenced yard. Problem solved. — Dog Lover in Oregon Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • 3B
v
A Z TO
Kids News Which Ice Creams Match?
The Summer season begins each year around June 21. The word “Summer” is derived from the Old Norse word sumar. Summer is the warmest of the four seasons because the Northern Hemisphere is closest to the sun. The Southern Hemisphere experiences its Winter at this time, since it is furthest from the sun. The start of Summer coincides with a phenomenon called the Summer Solstice. A solstice is the longest day of the year in a particular hemisphere, or the day on which we experience the most sunlight. Summer in the United States lasts until around the end of September. Hot weather allows us to participate in outdoor water sports; children have a vacation from school; and many families go on vacation. Picnics are popular, as well as certain foods and drinks, like watermelon and lemonade. During the summer, many plants and crops, such as citrus fruits, are ready for harvest. Summer is a cheerful time with many fun things to do!
Summer Fun Word Find
Beach, Bike, Games, Grilling, Heat, Helmet, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream, Life Jacket, Picnics, Pools, Popsicles, Putt Putt, Sports, Sprinkler, Summer, Sun, Sunscreen, Swimming, Vacation, Watermelon
Flip Flop Shadow Match
Match the groups of flip flops to their shadows.
Connect-The-Dots
Flip Flop Ans: 1-6, 4-11, 5-10, 8-7, 9-3, 12-2 Ice Cream Ans: 6 & 7
A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors! SMC RECYCLING 2760 S. Harper • Corinth Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 4 pm Sat. 8 am - 11 am Call us for scrap pick-up.
3151 Virginia Lane (662) 286-0060 Open 24 Hours
REBECCA COLEMAN PHIPPS
Attorney & Counselor at Law 605 Taylor St • P.O. Box 992 Corinth, MS 38835-992 662-286-9211 • Fax 662-286-7003 www.corinthlawyer.com “Supporting Education”
PO Box 1891 Corinth, MS 662-286-3127 Fax 662-286-8111
662-665-0069
Pratt Family Medical Clinic, P. A.
1108 S. Cass St • 662-287-2398 2301 Golding Dr (inside Wal-mart) 662-287-831
Dr. Joselp L. Pratt Dr. Amy B. Davis Cayce Redding F.N.P Carla Bray F.N.P.
Visit our website www.kingkars.net 662-287-8773 916 Hwy. 45 South Corinth, MS 38834
121 Pratt Drive Suite 1A Corinth, Mississippi 38834 Phone: 662-286-0088 Fax: 662-286-0067
Certified Public Accountants A. BRADDOCK BRAWNER, CPA M. ELIZABETH COSSITT, CPA 515 E. Waldron Street • P.O. Box 458 Corinth, MS 38834 Tel. (662) 286-7082 Fax (662) 286·3365
Whitfield Nursing Home, Inc
Steven D Hefner, CFP ® Financial Advisor
2101 E. Proper St 662-286-3331
413 Cruise Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-287-4471
www.edwardjones.com
665-9314
GLOBAL Auto Sales & Brokers
Terry Gramling Phone: 662-284-9860 Cell: 662-816-3514 Fax: 662-284-9858
1109 Highway 72 East Corinth, MS 38834 Globalautosales@comcast.net
1801 S Harper Rd #2 Corinth, MS 38834 662-286-6681 Hours: M-F 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:00-6:00 • Sun. 12:30-6:00
Appliances, Electronics, Lawn & Garden Tools Owners: Harley & Sharon Davis
1105 S. Cass St Corinth 284-9500
Funeral Directors
1951 East 3rd St • Corinth 662-286-6000
J. E. NEWCOMB TRUCKING, INC. Wash Gravel, Clay Gravel, Pea Gravel, Rip Rap, Crusher Run, & Stone 3000 CR 402 Corinth, MS 38834
Call Us At: 662-286-3214
306 S. Cass St • Corinth, MS 38834 PO Box 1680 • Corinth, MS 38835-1680 662-286-5577 • 24Hour INFO Line 662-284-INFO (4636)
4B • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
MS CARE CENTER
Corinthian Furniture, Inc. Full-time PRODUCTION JOBS with INCENTIVE PAY!!! Corinthian Furniture is accepting applications for experienced furniture Framers, Upholsterers, Sewers and Loaders.
Framers: $10.00 / hour - $13.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay! Upholsterers: $11.00 / hour - $15.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay! Sewers: $9.50 / hour - $14.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay! Loaders: $9.00 / hour - $10.00 / hour (depending on experience) + Incentive Pay! Available benefits include: • Medical, prescription, dental, and vision insurance • Short / long term disability • Life insurance for the employee, spouse and child(ren) • Paid vacation • Paid holidays Applications will be accepted at the Mississippi WIN Job Center (2759 South Harper Road, Corinth) or at the Plants Monday – Thursday, 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Corinthian, Inc. (Plant I) 41 Henson Road Corinth, MS 38834
is looking for
Certified CNA’s for all shifts.
Corinthian, Inc. (Plant II) 2100 W. Chambers Drive Booneville, MS 38829
Equal Opportunity Employer
Please apply in person. 3701 Joanne Dr. • Corinth Mon. – Fri 8 – 4:30 E.O.E.
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE BUTLER, DOUG: Foundation, floor leveling, bricks cracking, rotten wood, basements, shower floor. Over 35 yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 731-239-8945 or 662-284-6146.
GARAGE /ESTATE SALES
GARAGE/ESTATE 0151 SALES THE FRAME DEPOT, New Location: 3107 N. Harper Rd. 662-603-4518
EMPLOYMENT
0232 GENERAL HELP FULL TIME person needed @ small loan company in Corinth & Iuka. Hrly wage + monthly bonuses. Paid holidays, vacation & sick time. Requirements include excellent customer service skills & a willingness to work. Cash handling & basic computer skills a plus. Training provided. Apply www.cashtn.com/nowh iring or fax resume to 931-241-6032
0244 TRUCKING FERROUS METAL TRANSFER IN IUKA, MS IS HIRING FLATBED OTR TRUCK DRIVERS
& Business
– Run Your Ad On This Page For $165 Mo. – GRISHAM INSURANCE
662-286-9835 662-415-2363
CHRIS GRISHAM Fi l Expense Final Expense Life Insurance Long Term Care Medicare Supplements Part D Prescription Plan Are you paying too much for your Medicare Supplement? “ I will always try to help you� Harper Square Mall. Corinth, MS 38834
FULL SERVICE LAWN SPECIALIST
• MOWING • TRIMMING • SMALL TREE & BRUSH CLEANUP & MORE • QUICK SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES
ROOF TUNE-UP
We Provide Quality Service for Design & Installation of: • Irrigation • Outdoor Lighting including Repair & Service • Fertigation (Lawn Fertilizer Systems) • Mosquito Lawn Repellent Systems • Evaporative/Mist Cooling System for Patios & Decks
Complete Package $295.00
Loans $20-$20,000
We can also install H.D. leafguards. JIMCO is your full service roofing company with 38 years experience and 1 Million in liability insurance.
Heath Barnett, Owner
662-284-8644
heathbarnettirrigation@gmail.com
1. Clean off Entire Roof 2. Thorough Inspection (roof and fascias) 3. Replace any missing shingles 4. Seal around pipes, chimneys, and sky lights 5. Locate and Stop Leaks 6. Clean out gutters
40 Years
662-665-1133
Clean Driving Record and background, must be at least 25 years old and minimum of 6 months experience flatbed a plus but not required. 401K, Vacation, Health,& Dental Insurance. HOME EVERY WEEKEND! Apply in person at: 38 CR 370 Iuka, Mississippi or call 662-424-0115 for more info.
PETS
0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS AKC REG. Rottweiler pups, champ. bloodline, parents on site. $450 Female and Male 6 wks 643-3008 or 416-3763. FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, not registered. 662-664-0798 FREE KITTENS- Dark Calico-Raised inside, litterbox trained. 396-1788
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES
POMERANIAN PUPPIES, 7Wks, CKC reg. First Shots & Worm, Parents on Site. $275 cash. 2120637 or 287-7549
EXCELLENT CONDITION!
FARM
REFRIGERATORS
MERCHANDISE
STOVES 0518 ELECTRONICS
WASHER/DRYERS
VCR/DVD player, $30. Call 286-9026 or 286-6590
FREEZERS
0533 FURNITURE
MARTIN LAWN SERVICE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
662-416-9296
Full Service Lawn & Pressure Washer Service Mowing Trimming Weed Eating Pressure Washing FREE ESTIMATES Mike & Son Lawn Service 662-603-3699 662-603-2206 662-750-0717
We Clean Roofs!
ELITE
Pressure Washing
Residential & Commercial • Driveways • Walk-ways • Air Conditioner Pads • House Exteriors (Vinyl, brick, stucco) • Pool Decks • Boat Houses • Patios and Patio Furniture References Available Licensed & Insured. No Job too large or too small.
Chad Cornelius - Owner
662-665-1849 FREE ESTIMATE
CALL ROBERT
2 ROCKER RECLINERS. $50 EACH. 662-284-4604
731-695-9050 OR 731-225-9050
LEATHER CAMEL colored sofa, 3 seats, middle seat bk rest,pulls down for drink holder & snack tray, Recliner ea end. Xcellent Cond.462-8248
ROACH PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL OF CORINTH
STEVENS LAWN MOWING & MAINTENANCE, LLC
Buddy Ayers Rock & Sand t t t t t t
DANNY
662-603-5465
We Haul:
-JNF 3PDL *VLB (SBWFM .BTPOSZ 4BOE 5PQ 4PJM 3JQ 3BQ 8BTI HSBWFM
662-396-1175 662-284- 6542 COMBINED 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSED & BONDED
45
AUTO REPAIR & USED TIRES
HWY 45 @ BIGGERSVILLE 662-415-6375
Help Wanted-Mechanic Apply in Person
FREE DIAGNOSTIC SCAN BRAKES AIR CONDITIONING USED TIRES CHANGE & BALANCE
MAHOGANY TWIN size sleigh bed with mattress, box springs and all bedding. Like New. $300. 284-0102 OAK FINISH Entertainment Center. $65. Call 662-286-9026 or 286-06590 SOFA TABLE, LIKE NEW. $75. 662-231-5600
TRACY TIM
LIGHT BROWN Tweed 5 piece Sectional Sofa. Great Condition. $500. Call 662-462-8248
Pressure Washing
Licensed & Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES 662-603-7751 Rhonda & Bubba Stevens Owners
t t t t t
8F BMTP EP %P[FS #BDL )PF 5SBDL IPF %FNPMJUJPO %JH 1POET BOE -BLFT
662-286-9158 or 662-287-2296
Structure demolition & Removal Crushed Lime Stone (any size) Iuka Road Gravel Washed gravel Pea gravel Fill sand Masonry sand Black Magic mulch Natural brown mulch Top soil “Let us help with your project� “Large or Small� Bill Jr., 284-6061 G.E. 284-9209
SOLID MAPLE Harvest Table with 6 chairs & matching hutch. $800. or $650. without hutch. Call 662-231-5600 SOLID OAK gun cabinet for 10 rifles/shotguns, 3 bottom drawers for storage, Like new. $250 Call 662-423-8449 VERTICAL BOOKCASE. 6'X12" WITH 6 ADJUSTABLE SHELVES. $25. 662-231-5600
Bill Phillips Sand & Gravel
1299 Hwy 2 West (Marshtown)
SOLID MAPLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR, $300. CALL 662-231-5600
WANTED TO 0554 RENT/BUY/TRADE WANT TO buy good used outboard boat motor 175 to 225 HP 662-286-1717
45 WHOL WHOLESALE LESALE CARS LOCATED HWY 45 @ BIGGERSVILLE
662-415-6375
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE 92' GEO TRACKER- $1000. - 662-415-8297 DROP IN STOVE, WHITE, WHIRLPOOL, $75. CALL 662-603-1476 ELECTRIC SCOOTER, $495. USED TWICE, 662-286-2661
‘07 CHEVY MALIBU
193K MILES
$2250
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER. $20. 662-284-4604 GUN CABINET, 70"x29", Maple w/glass doors, 8 gun rack, bottom storage. $200. 662-594-5775
SUMMONS THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: THE HEIRS-AT-LAW OF ANNIE SALOME JUSTICE, DECEASED
MISC. ITEMS FOR 0563 SALE
0955YouLEGALS have been made a Defendant in the Complaint KITCHEN AID WASHER & filed in this Court by James DRYER. $50 EACH. Lloyd Justice, Jr., individually 662-284-4604 and as the administrator of LIKE NEW Mustang seat the estate of Annie Salome Justice, and Gloria Mae Justice with backrest & rear Wagner, Bruce Wayne seat. Honda 750 ShadJustice, Miller William Justice, ow Aero. 662-808-1975 Gerald Johnston, Larry Johnor 662-287-2050 ston, Aubrey L. Johnston, NEW BOOTS. CHIPPEWA Emery Johnston, Glenn R. insulated size 10.5E. $50. Stone, Jr., Charles E. Stone, call 662-284-4604 and Glenn Robert Stone, all individually, and you must NEW IN box, SIZE 12 take immediate action to proDURANGO. $50. tect your rights. 662-284-4604 Respondents other than NEW LG 8,000 BTU air you in this action are: None conditioner. Sells for $250. Sell for $175. Call You are summoned to ap662-287-2050 or pear and defend against said 662-808-1975 Complaint to establish and determine heirs-at-law of AnVIDEO TAPES. 116 nie Salome Justice at 9:00 ADULTS & CHILDREN. $1. o'clock a.m. on the 16th day EACH 662-284-4604 of July, 2015, at the Alcorn County Chancery Building, WESLO PURSUIT CROSSTRAINER RECUM- Corinth, Mississippi, and in case of your failure to appear BANT BIKE $70. and defend a judgment will be 662-231-5600 entered against you for the REAL ESTATE FOR RENT things demanded in said Complaint. UNFURNISHED 0610 APARTMENTS
this Notice, which is the 16 day of June, 2015 or the same filed in this Court by John Latch, Plaintiff, shall be forever barred. seeking a divorce, etc. WITNESS OUR SIGNAYou are required to TURE(S), this the 12th day of mail or hand-deliver a June, 2015. copy of a written response to the ComLEGALS 0955 LEGALS 0955 to plaint CLAY S. NAILS, attorney for plaintiff, BEVERLY ANN SMITH whose address is 509 WITNESS my signature on T R I M B L E Franklin Street, Corinth, this 11th day of June, 2015. EXECUTOR Mississippi 38834. BETTY J. CALLAHAN, EXYOUR RESPONSE ECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BILLY D. MCGAUGHY, ROBERT NELSON MARTIN MUST BE MAILED OR DELIVERED NOT LATER DECEASED EXECUTOR THAN THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE 16TH DAY OF Donald Downs June, 2015, WHICH IS PO Box 1618 Corinth, MS 38835 W . J E T T W I L S O N , THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS 662-287-8088 MSB#7316 ATTORNEY FOR EXECUT- SUMMONS. IF YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT SO 3tc 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/2015 ORS MAILED OR DELIVERED, A 505 E. WALDRON STREET JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT 14901 POST OFFICE BOX 1257 WILL BE ENTERED CORINTH, MS 38835 AGAINST YOU FOR THE (662) 286-3366 MONEY OR OTHER REIN THE CHANCERY LEIF DEMANDED IN THE C O U R T O F A L C O R N 3tc 6/16, 6/23, 6/30 COMPLAINT. COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI 14903 You must also file the original of your response with the Clerk of this Court within a reasonable time afterIN THE CHANCERY RE:THE LAST WILL AND ward. COURT OF ALCORN TESTAMENT OF JULIA ANN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI LAWS MARTIN, DECEASED Issued under my hand and seal of said JOHN LATCH Court, this the 12 day of PLAINTIFF CAUSE NO.2015-0327-02 June, 2015. bated and registered by the Clerk of said Court within ninety (90) days after the date of the first publication of this notice or the same shall be forever barred. The first day of the publication of this notice is the 16th day of June, 0955 LEGALS 2015.
You are not required to file an answer or other pleadNOTICE TO CREDITORS ing, but you may do so if you W E A V E R A P T S . 5 0 4 desire. N.Cass,1BR,porch,w/d $375/375 + util. 603-5767 ISSUED under my hand and NOTICE IS GIVEN that seal of said Court this the 3rd Letters Testamentary were MOBILE HOMES of June, 2015. 0675 FOR RENT on the 12th day of June, 2015 granted the undersigned ExBOBBY MAROLT ecutors of the Estate of JUBY: Willie Justice, D.C. ANN LAWS MARTIN, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHANCERY COURT CLERK LIA Deceased, by the Chancery Court of Alcorn County, MisDonald Downs, Atty. sissippi; and all persons havP. O. Box 1618 0734 LOTS & ACREAGE ing claims against said Estate Corinth, MS 38834 are required to have the same 2.64 ACRE LOT, EDGE OF probated and registered by CORINTH OFF 72 E. 4tc the Clerk of said Court with$9750. CALL 662-664-3350 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/2015 in ninety (90) days after the date of the first publication of MANUFACTURED 14891 0747 HOMES FOR SALE this Notice, which is the 16th day of June, 2015 or the same USED SINGLE & double shall be forever barred. wides, Large selection I N T H E C H A N C E R Y to choose from. ALL C O U R T O F A L C O R N W I T N E S S O U R S I G N A MUST GO!! Will not beat C O U N T Y , M I S S I S S I P P I TURE(S), this the 12th day of these deals CALL 662June, 2015. 401-1093 For more info
TRANSPORTATION
RE: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF BILLY D. MCGAUGHY, DECEASED
FINANCIAL NO. 2015-0324-02
LEGALS
0955 LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CHANCERY NOTICE is hereby given COURT OF ALCORN that Letters Testamentary COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI have been on this day granted to the undersigned, Betty RE: ADMINISTRATION OP J. Callahan, on the estate of THE ESTATE Billy D. McGaughy, deceased, O F A N N I E S A L O M E by the Chancery Court of AlJ U S T I C E , D E C E A S E D corn County, Mississippi, and all persons having claims NO. 2015-0136-02 against said estate are required to have the same proSUMMONS bated and registered by the Clerk of said Court within ninety (90) days after the date THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI of the first publication of this TO: THE HEIRS-AT-LAW notice or the same shall be O F A N N I E S A L O M E forever barred. The first day J U S T I C E , D E C E A S E D of the publication of this notice is the 16th day of June, You have been made a 2015. Defendant in the Complaint filed in this Court by James WITNESS my signature on Lloyd Justice, Jr., individually this 11th day of June, 2015. and as the administrator of the estate of Annie Salome BETTY J. CALLAHAN, EXJustice, and Gloria Mae Justice ECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE W a g n e r , B r u c e W a y n e OF BILLY D. MCGAUGHY, Justice, Miller William Justice, DECEASED Gerald Johnston, Larry Johnston, Aubrey L. Johnston, Donald Downs Emery Johnston, Glenn R. PO Box 1618 Stone, Jr., Charles E. Stone, Corinth, MS 38835 and Glenn Robert Stone, all 662-287-8088 individually, and you must take immediate action to pro- 3tc 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/2015 tect your rights. Respondents other than 14901 you in this action are: None
Smith Discount Home Center 412 Pinecrest Road 287-2221 • 287-4419
Summertime Savings!
You are summoned to appear and defend against said Complaint to establish and determine heirs-at-law of Annie Salome Justice at 9:00 2 X 4 X 92 5/8� Stud ..... o'clock a.m. on the 16th day of July, 2015, at the Alcorn County Chancery Building, CrossMississippi, Ties. ................................. Corinth, and in case of your failure to appear and defend a judgment will be 5/8�against T-1-11 Siding ........... entered you for the things demanded in said Complaint.
2 $ 59 9 $ 1895 $ 19 Corrugated Metal 1 $ 4 X 8 Masonite 1195 $ Air Compressors 4695 $ 00 Vinyl Floor Remnants 1 ¢-$ 09 Laminate Floor From 39 1 $ 00-$ Pad for Laminate Floor 5 1000
You are not required to file an answer or other pleading, but you may do so if you ........ desire.
$
89
each
each
li. ft.
.............
Starting at
each
ISSUED under my hand and . Starting at seal of said Court this the 3rd of June, 2015. BOBBY MAROLT BY : Wi l l i e J u st i ce , D . C . CHANCERY COURT CLERK
sq. yd.
..
sq. ft.
Donald Downs, Atty. P. O. Box 1618 Corinth, MS 38834
New Load of
6995 $ 3/4� Plywood 2195 $ 1/2� Plywood 1650 $ 3/4� Birch Plywood 2495 $ 95 25 Year 3 Tab Shingle 46 $
4tc 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/2015
Area Rugs
.................Starting at
14891
each .....................
each .....................
each .
.
35 Year Architectural Shingle ...........................................
55
$
95
Croft Windows ...................................................... Tubs & Showers.. starting at 2 x 4 x 16 Utility
$
21500 $ 39 5
.................................
The Best Deals on Building & Remodeling Products!! Check Here First!
VS TIPHANIE LATCH fendant
Bobby Marolt CLERK OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
De-
No. 2015-0325-02-L SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
BY: W JUSTICE Deputy Clerk
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Clay S Nails 509 Franklin Street Corinth, MS 38834 662-284-9701
TO: TIPHANIE LATCH
3tc 6/16, 6/23, 6/30
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT You have been made a Defendant in the suit filed in this Court by John Latch, Plaintiff, seeking a divorce, etc.
Be it ordained by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Corinth, Mississippi that the following provisions of Section 409 of ApDaily Corinthian • Tuesday, pendix B, Article IV of the ORDINANCE TO AMEND Ordinances of the City of APPENDIX B, ZONING; Corinth be amended to read 0955 LEGALS 0955 LEGALS ARTICLE IV, ZONING DIS- as follows: TRICT REGULATIONS; SECTION 409, “C -3â€? CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT 0955 LEGALS BUSINESS Sec. 409.-“C -3" Down(DOWNTOWN DISTRICT) town Business District Be it ordained by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Corinth, Mississippi that the following provisions of Section 409 of Appendix B, Article IV of the Ordinances of the City of Corinth be amended to read as follows:
HOMES FORDownSALE 0710409.-“ Sec. C -3" town Business District This Downtown Business District is established to provide areas for the retail and service, commercial activities of the City and Region. No use shall be permitted in this district which in the opinion of the Planning Commission and the determination of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen is dangerous, offensive, or detrimental to nearby businesses and/or residences because of dust, gas, smoke, noise, fumes, glare, odor, vibration or fire hazard.
This Downtown Business District is established to provide areas for the retail and serJune 23, 2015 • 5Bof vice, commercial activities the City and Region. No use shall be LEGALS 0955 permitted in this district which in the opinion of the Planning Commission and the determination of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen is dangerous, offensive, or detrimental to nearby businesses and/or residences because of dust, gas, smoke, noise, fumes, glare, odor, vibration This Downtown Business Dis- or fire hazard. trict is established to provide areas for the retail and service, commercial activities of the City and Region. No use (409.1) - Uses permitted shall be permitted in this district which in the opinion of the Planning Commission and the determination of the May- (1) Any use permitted in the or and Board of Aldermen is "C-1" District with the excepdangerous, offensive, or detri- tion of gasoline stations and coin operated laundromats. mental to nearby businesses and/or residences because of dust, gas, smoke, noise, (2) Antique shops. fumes, glare, odor, vibration (3) Appliance sales. or fire hazard. (4) Automobile detailing, with adequate and orderly on-site parking.
(409.1) - Uses permitted
(5) Clothing alteration shops. (1) Any use permitted in the (6) Art studios. "C-1" District with the exception of gasoline stations and (7) Bakeries. coin operated laundromats. (8) Banks. (2) Antique shops. (9) Dry-cleaning and dyeing (3) Appliance sales. establishments.
Lovely 3BR 2BA estate home w/private mother-in-law/income apt. 2700 +800 sq. ft. on beautifully landscaped lot. Outdoor Automobile detailing, with (10) Florist shops. kit, raised bed(4) gardens. Serious adequate and orderly$239,500. on-site (409.1) - Uses permitted parking. (11) Medical and dental clinics. inquiries only. (5)Call for appt. 228-238-0334 Clothing alteration shops. (12) Hotels. or 662-396-1390 (1) Any use permitted in the (6) Art studios.
"C-1" District with the excep(13) Office buildings and oftion of gasoline stations and (7) Bakeries. fices. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 0610operated coin laundromats. (8) Banks. (14) Restaurants and banquet (2) Antique shops. facilities. (9) Dry-cleaning and dyeing (3) Appliance sales. establishments. (15) Dance studios.
14904
ORDINANCE TO AMEND APPENDIX B, ZONING; ARTICLE IV, ZONING DISTRICT REGULATIONS; SECTION 409, “C -3� CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT)
You are required to mail or hand-deliver a copy of a written response to the Complaint to CLAY S. NAILS, B E V E R L Y A N N S M I T H attorney for plaintiff, Be it ordained by the Board T R I M BHOMES LE FOR SALE whose address is 509 Franklin Street, Corinth, of Mayor and Aldermen of EXECUTOR 0710 Mississippi 38834. the City of Corinth, Mississippi that the following proviYOUR RESPONSE sions of Section 409 of ApFOR SALE: ROBERT NELSON MARTIN MUST BE MAILED OR DE- pendix B, Article IV of the LAKESIDE NEIGHBORHOOD PROPERTY LIVERED NOT LATER Ordinances of the City of EXECUTOR THAN THIRTY DAYS Corinth be amended to read AFTER THE 16TH DAY OF as follows: June, 2015, WHICH IS W . J E T T W I L S O N , THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS MSB#7316 C -3" DownATTORNEY FOR EXECUT- SUMMONS. IF YOUR RE- Sec. 409.-“ SPONSE IS NOT SO town Business District ORS MAILED OR DELIVERED, A 505 E. WALDRON STREET JUDGMENT DEFAULT POST 1257in a unique 10 OwlOFFICE Cv., Iuka,BOX MS...located cove off CR 378BY across from Aqua Yacht Harbor... Excellent location for BEready ENTERED this 5 BR, 3.5ba, story home nestled onWILL 2 lots and for immediate occupancy. Custom designed inside and out with CORINTH, MS2.538835 hardwood floors, new cabinets, 9ft ceilings, crown molding and decorative paint thru-out. This home features Business a large masterDisAGAINST YOU FOR THE This Downtown (662) 286-3366 suite with luxury master bath. Private quarters for the guest mind add to the vast appeal of this home. WAIT... there’s more: MONEY OR inOTHER REtrict is established to provide wrap around porch, circle driveway, pull thru garage, open concept living space... only steps from beautiful Pickwick Lake... DEMANDED IN THE areas for the retail and ser3tcCall6/16, 6/23, viewing. 6/30 MLS#3289634.LEIF for a private Owner/Agent COMPLAINT. vice, commercial activities of REDUCED... $199,900 the City and Region. No use 14903 must alsoWilson file shall be permitted in this disOffered to youYou by Barbara the original of your re- trict which in the opinion of sponse with the Clerk the Planning Commission and of this Court within a the determination of the Maytime 365 Hwy reasonable 51 N, Ripley, Tn. after38063 or and Board of Aldermen is ward. dangerous, offensive, or detrirealtyup@bellsouth.net mental to nearby businesses Issued under my and/orBroker/Owner residences because of ce) • 731-635-6749 (cell) 731-635-3660 (offi hand and seal of said dust, gas, smoke, noise, Court, this the 12 day of fumes, glare, odor, vibration June, 2015. or fire hazard.
Unique Properties
(4) Automobile detailing, with (10) Florist shops. adequate and orderly on-site parking. (11) Medical and dental clinics. (5) Clothing alteration shops. (12) Hotels. (6) Art studios. (13) Office buildings and of(7) Bakeries. fices.
(16) Printing and publishing establishments.
RENT AS LOW AS $25!
(17) Theaters (indoor only). (18) Other similar uses as determined by the Planning Commission and Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
AMENITIES AVAILABLE
• New Completely Renovated (14) Restaurants and banquet facilities. Units (9) Dry-cleaning and dyeing (8) Banks.
And by amending Section 409.1.1(a), a part of the "Conditional uses permitted" sec(16) Printing and publishing tion to read as follows: establishments.
establishments.
(15) Dance studios. • Playgrounds & Walking Tracks
(10) Florist shops.
• Utilities may be furnished in some areas
(11) Medical and dental clinics. (17) Theaters (indoor only).
(a) Second- story residential occupancy, subject to the approval of the Fire Chief and/or compliance with the fire code. In addition, offstreet parking will be required during business hours so as not to interfere with customer parking. The board of mayor and aldermen may require that additional conditions be met to insure the intended use will not create a nuisance, depreciate surrounding property values or create traffic or pedestrian problems.
(18) Other similar uses as de• Laundromat on site termined by the Planning
(12) Hotels.
(13) Office buildings and of- Commission and Mayor and fices. Board of Aldermen.
• On-Site Security
• Washer/Dryer Hookups
(14) Restaurants and banquet facilities.
And by amending Section
409.1.1(a), a part of the "Con• Appliances Furnished
(15) Dance studios.
ditional uses permitted" sec(16) Printing and publishing tion to read as follows: establishments.
• Central Heat and Air
AND MORE!
(17) Theaters (indoor only).
(a) Second- story residential (18) Other similar uses as de- occupancy, subject to the apTELEPHONE: (662) 286-3098 termined by the Planning proval of the Fire Chief Commission and Mayor and and/or compliance with the MON–FRI 7:30AM UNTIL 4PM Board of Aldermen. fire code. In addition, offparking will Terrace be re- And by amending Apply In Personstreet at 223 Hickory Corinth, MS Section quired during business hours 409.2, a part of the "Uses so as not to interfere with Prohibited" section to read as And by amending Section customer parking. The board follows: 409.1.1(a), a part of the "Con- of mayor and aldermen may ditional uses permitted" sec- require that additional condiBobby Marolt tion to read as follows: tions be met to insure the inCLERK OF ALCORN tended use will not create a (a) Outside storage. Outside COUNTY, (409.1) - Uses permitted nuisance, depreciate sur- storage and sales shall be proMISSISSIPPI rounding property values or hibited on the front yard and (a) Secondstory residential create traffic or pedestrian side yards and associated BY: W JUSTICE occupancy, subject to the apsidewalks and drives. Outproblems. Deputy Clerk (1) Any use permitted in the proval of the Fire Chief side storage is permitted on "C-1" District with the excepand/or compliance with the the rear yard so long as the Clay S Nails tion of gasoline stations and fire code. In addition, offscreening requirements of 509 Franklin Street coin operated laundromats. street parking will be reAnd by amending Section section 409.7 have been met Corinth, MS 38834 quired during business hours 409.2, a part of the "Uses prior to storage materials be662-284-9701 (2) Antique shops. so as not to interfere with Prohibited" section to read as ing placed on the yard. customer parking. The board follows: Home & Garden 7DVWH 3tc 6/16, 6/23, 6/30 (3) Appliance sales. of mayor and aldermen may Page 3B Page 1B require that additional condi14904 (4) Automobile detailing, with tions be met to insure the in(1) Exceptions. Nothing in Wednesday adequate and orderly on-site Home & Garden 7DVWH tended March 4, 2015 use will not create a (a) Outside storage.Cooler Outside the section shall prohibit the parking. 50nuisance, cents depreciate sur- storage and sales shall Several names up for school board 58 22 be pro- use of front and side yard Wednesday or sidewalks for short-term sales Corinth, Mississippi • hibited on the front yard and Home (5) Clothing alteration shops. rounding property •values & Garden 7DVWH create traffic or pedestrian side yards and associated events sanctioned by the Main Daily Corinthian problems. sidewalks and drives. Out- Street Corinth Association as (6) Art studios. Dressing up for good cause City police make break-in arrests Several names up for school board side storage is permittedSeveral on names longupas the board public rights-offor school the rear yard so long as the way are not blocked, and all (7) Bakeries. screening requirementsDressing of upitems placed on the for good causebeing City police make break-in arrests And by amending Section section 409.7 have been met yards, are removed by the Banks. Dressing up for(8) good cause City police make 409.2, a part of the "Uses prior to storage materials be- close of business every evenAnnual chili cookoff break-in arrests needing sponsorships ing. (9) Dry-cleaning and dyeing Prohibited" section to read as ing placed on the yard. Fashion show benefits Oasis Medical follows: establishments. And by amending Section 409.5, "Percentage of Lot (10) Florist shops. Snow, ice means careful winter car care Annual chili cookoff (1) Exceptions. Nothing in Coverage" to read as follows: needing sponsorships (a) Outside storage. Outside the section shall prohibit the (409.5) Percentage of lot cov(11) and dental clinFashion show benefits Oasis Medical Medical storage and sales shall be pro- use of front and side yard erage. Building, excluding acics. hibited on the front yard and sidewalks for short-term sales cessory buildings and strucside yards and associated events sanctioned by the Main tures, may cover up to one Now Renting 2014 Nissans! (12) Hotels. 286.6006 286.6006 RENTAL sidewalks and drives. Out- Street Corinth Association as hundred ( 100) percent of the BROSE BROSE (13) Office buildings and of- side storage is permitted on long as the public rights-of- area of lot except as provided the rear yard so long as the way are not blocked, and all in Section 409.6. fices. screening requirements of items being placed on the (14) Restaurants and banquet section 409.7 have been met yards, are removed by the By amending Section 409.9.1, prior to storage materials be- close of business every even- a part of the "Uses Permitted" facilities. ing placed on the yard. ing. section to read as &UURVV &UUR RV R VVfollows: RVVVVUURDGV URD GV 4ǸČ?ǸɺȨȽČ? 4ǸČ?ǸɺȨȽČ? (15) Dance studios. Planning a perfect Cancer And by amending Section (409.9) Property reappraisal Hot vacation survivor tells her story spring 409.5, "Percentage of Lot and tax abatement program. (16) Printing and publishing fashion (1) Exceptions. Nothing in Coverage" to read as follows: (409.9.1) Adopted. In accordestablishments. How to a the section shall prohibit the (409.5) Percentage of lot cov- ance with MCA 1972,grow Secsalad garden use of front and side yard erage. Building, excluding ac- tion 17-21-5, as amended, the (17) Theaters (indoor only). CPR Finds sidewalks for short-term sales cessory buildings and struc- City hereby adopts FabaRecipes tax Cover story Preparing for Coke 10K Events (18) Other similar uses as de- events sanctioned by the Main tures, may cover up to one abatement program and reStreet Corinth Association as hundred ( 100) percent of the appraisal freeze program in termined by the Planning Commission and Mayor and long as the public rights-of- area of lot except as provided the Downtown Business Disway are not blocked, and all in Section 409.6. trict, each application of I wish to subscribe: Board of Aldermen. items being placed on the which is to be administered yards, are removed by the By amending Section 409.9.1, by the building official prior to Print 12 Weeks ($38.85) Print 24 Weeks ($73.85) Print 52 Weeks ($139.85) Print & OnLine 12 Weeks ($45.35) close of business every even- a part of the "Uses Permitted" ratification by the Board of section to read as follows: Mayor and Aldermen. And by amending Section ing. Print & OnLine 24 Weeks ($86.85) Print &a part OnLine Weeks ($165.85) OnLine Monthly Only ($7.95) 409.1.1(a), of the 52 "ConAnd by amending Section (409.9) Property reappraisal ditional uses permitted" sec409.5, "Percentage of Lot Enclosed and tax abatement program. B y a m e n d i n g S e c t i o n Mail Delivered Subscription 4 Weeks ($16.45) Total Amount _________________________ tion to read as follows: Coverage" to read as follows: (409.9.1) Adopted. In accord- 409.9.2(4), a part of the "Uses (409.5) Percentage of lot cov- ance with MCA 1972, Sec- Permitted" section to read as erage. Building, excluding ac- tion 17-21-5, as amended, the follows: (a) Second- story residential cessory buildings and struc- City hereby adopts a tax occupancy, subject to the ap- tures, may cover up to one abatement program and reproval of the Fire Chief hundred ( 100) percent of the appraisal freeze program in Name: ______________________________________________________________________________________________ and/or compliance with the area of lot except as provided the Downtown Business Dis- (409.9.2) Procedure. trict, each application of fire code. In addition, off- in Section 409.6. which is to be administered street parking will be reBy amending Section 409.9.1, by the building official prior to Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________________ quired during business hours a part of the "Uses Permitted" ratification by the Board of (4) Once the application is so as not to interfere with section to read as follows: complete it must be apMayor and Aldermen. customer parking. The board proved by the Downtown City: _________________________________________________ State: ______________ Zip: _______________________ of mayor and aldermen may (409.9) Property reappraisal Business District panel prior require that additional condiand tax abatement program. B y a m e n d i n g S e c t i o n to ratification of the Board of tions be met to insure the in(409.9.1) Adopted. In accord409.9.2(4), a part of the "Uses Mayor and Aldermen. The Phone: ________________________________ tended useEmail: will not _______________________________________________________ create a nuisance, depreciate sur- ance with MCA 1972, Sec- Permitted" section to read as panel is to be composed of tion 17-21-5, as amended, the the building official and the follows: rounding property values or chairpersons of the Corinth create traffic or pedestrian City hereby adopts a tax Signature ___________________________________________________________________________________________ abatement program and rePreservation Commission and problems. appraisal freeze program in the Planning Commission, or the Downtown Business DisProcedure. their designees. Charge Card Number _______________________________________________ Exp.(409.9.2) Date ___________________________ trict, each application of which is to be administered And by amending Section By amending Section a part the "Uses by the building official prior to Send To: Daily Corinthian • P. O. Box 1200 •409.2, Corinth, MSof 38835 Prohibited" section to read as ratification by the Board of (4) Once the application is 409.9.2(8), a part of the "Uses Mayor and Aldermen. complete it must be ap- Permitted" section to read as follows: proved by the Downtown follows: Business District panel prior B y a m e n d i n g S e c t i o n to ratification of the Board of (409.9.2) Procedure. 409.9.2(4), a part of the "Uses Mayor and Aldermen. The (a) Outside storage. Outside
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Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
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Vol. 119, No. 54
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Several names up for school board BY JEBB JOHNSTON
jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
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March 4,
BY STEVE BEAVERS
sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
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Corinth, Mississippi • 20 pages • Two sections
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Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton
Fashion show benefits Oasis Medical BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com
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Annual chili cookoff needing sponsorships BY ZACK STEEN
zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
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jjohnston@dailycorinthian.com
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Vol. 119, No. 54 •
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Staff photo by Steve Beavers
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Please see CARS | 2A
Staff photo by Kimberly Shelton
BY ZACK STEEN
zsteen@dailycorinthian.com
BY KIMBERLY SHELTON kshelton@dailycorinthian.com
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25 years ago
On this day in history 150 years ago
Traci Stockdale earned the title of Miss Alcorn County and Sunny Wood claimed the crown as Miss Junior Alcorn County during the annual pageant competition.
“With malice toward none; with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in.� President Abraham Lincoln is inaugurated into his second term.
Reserve yours now for Spring Break 2015!
Call details Call for for complete details and rates! rates! and HWY 72 E • Corinth MS www.brosenissan.com
Stay in touch with your community and catch up with our websites, www.mycrossroadsmagazine.com, www.crossroadsweekly.com, www.dailycorinthian.com 2015 Spring Edition
2015 Medical Guide
How to do
www.mycrossroa
dsmagazine.com
CROSSROA
DS MAGAZ IN
Leonard Pratt, M.D.
E - MEDIC AL GUIDE
PA G E 1
Daily Corinthian
and/or residences because of dust, gas, smoke, noise, fumes, glare, odor, vibration or fire hazard.
6B • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian (409.1) - Uses permitted
0955 LEGALS
ATTN: CANDIDATES
List your name and office under the political listing for only $190.00. Runs every publishing day until final election. Come by the Daily Corinthian office at 1807 S. Harper Rd. or call 662-287-6111 for more info. Must be paid in advance.
(1) Any use permitted in the "C-1" District with the exception of gasoline stations and coin operated laundromats. (2) Antique shops.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(3) Appliance sales. (4) Automobile detailing, with adequate and orderly on-site parking.
This is a paid political advertisement which is intended as a public service for the voters. It has been submitted to and approved and submitted by each political candidate listed below or by the candidate’s campaign manager or assistant manager. This listing is not intended to suggest or imply that these are the only candidates for these offices.
(5) Clothing alteration shops. (6) Art studios. (7) Bakeries. (8) Banks.
4th District Election Commissioner
(9) Dry-cleaning and dyeing establishments.
Bill Gatlin Sandy Coleman Mitchell
(10) Florist shops.
Chancery Clerk
Saturday, June 27 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Karen Burns Duncan Kevin Harvell Greg Younger
Constable Post 1 Scotty L. Bradley Johnny Butler Wayne Maddox Landon Tucker
Constable Post 2 James Bryant Daniel Cooper Paul Copeland Wayne Duncan Jason Willis
Coroner Jay Jones Ron Strom
District Attorney Arch Bullard
Justice Court Post 1 Luke Doehner Chris Grisham George Haynie Steve Little
State Representative District 1
Save The Fire Truck Campaign
Rufus “Jaybird” Duncan, JR. Scotty Little Brodie McEwen Dal Nelms (Inc) Jon Newcomb J.C. Parker James Voyles
Supervisor District 3 Tim Mitchell (Inc) Shane Serio
Supervisor District 5 Jimmy Tate Waldon
Tax Collector Jeff Rencher Larry Ross
And by amending Section 409.1.1(a), a part of the "Conditional uses permitted" section to read as follows:
(a) Second- story residential occupancy, subject to the approval of the Fire Chief and/or compliance with the fire code. In addition, offstreet parking will be required during business hours so as not to interfere with customer parking. The board of mayor and aldermen may require that additional conditions be met to insure the intended use will not create a nuisance, depreciate surrounding property values or create traffic or pedestrian problems.
(a) Outside storage. Outside storage and sales shall be prohibited on the front yard and side yards and associated sidewalks and drives. Outside storage is permitted on the rear yard so long as the screening requirements of section 409.7 have been met prior to storage materials being placed on the yard.
Apply & Pay Online at crossroadsmuseum.com Questions: (662) 287-3120
(1) Exceptions. Nothing in the section shall prohibit the use of front and side yard sidewalks for short-term sales events sanctioned by the Main Street Corinth Association as long as the public rights-ofway are not blocked, and all items being placed on the yards, are removed by the close of business every evening.
Property Directory
And by amending Section 409.5, "Percentage of Lot Coverage" to read as follows: (409.5) Percentage of lot coverage. Building, excluding accessory buildings and structures, may cover up to one hundred ( 100) percent of the area of lot except as provided in Section 409.6. By amending Section 409.9.1, a part of the "Uses Permitted" section to read as follows:
Patti's Property Rentals
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Farmington/ Central 3 bed, 2 bath, $750 3 Bed, 1.5 Bath- $650 3 bed, 2 bath 2 car garage/ Barn$800 12 Month Lease, Deposit required
662-279-7453 FOR SALE BY OWNER
Supervisor District 4
Mike Coleman Keith “Dude” Conaway (Rep.) Steve Glidewell Danny “Shorty” Mincey Reed Mitchell Gary Ross
(18) Other similar uses as determined by the Planning Commission and Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
And by amending Section 409.2, a part of the "Uses Prohibited" section to read as follows:
Booth Space Applications are available at: Crossroads Museum, 221 North Fillmore Street Daily Corinthian, 1607 South Harper Road
Rita Potts-Parks Eric Powell
Supervisor District 2
(17) Theaters (indoor only).
CROSSROADS MUSEUM
State Senate District 4
Jeremy “Jerry” Fields Lowell Hinton Jerry Miller
(16) Printing and publishing establishments.
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE
Nick Bain Billy Miller
Supervisor District 1
(15) Dance studios.
Must bring your own table, chairs, canopies, tents, etc. No electricity provided and no generators are allowed. Space is limited. Application must be completed and submited at Crossroads Museum or online at crossroadsmuseum.com. Deadline is Friday, June 26 at 4 p.m.
State Representative District 2
Larry B. Mitchell Gina Rogers Smith (Inc)
(14) Restaurants and banquet facilities.
10 x 10 Booth Space - $20
Lester “Bubba” Carpenter Lisa Benderman-Wigginton
Superintendent of Education
(13) Office buildings and offices.
Yard sale items, Clothing, Furniture, Glassware, Antiques, Toys, Electronics, Handcrafted items, Baked goods/food goodies, Commercial products
Lashunder Blanchard Randle Castile Aneysa “Neicy” Matthews Jimmy McGee
Sheriff
(12) Hotels.
CARE Garden/Corinth Depot 221 North Fillmore Street, Corinth
Justice Court Post 2
Billy Clyde Burns Ben Caldwell Ned Cregeen David Derrick Mike LaRue David Nunley Keith Settlemires Roger Voyles
(11) Medical and dental clinics.
3901 Worsham Drive
Spacious, well-maintained 3600 square foot trilevel home that offers country style living in the city. 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, kitchen, den, sun room, living room and dining room. Large elevated deck in back. New energy efficient windows. Roof only one year old. All major appliances included. Large lot with lots of beautiful flowers. Call 662-415-2285 for an appointment. Price just reduced by $10,000!
52 CR 713 (2 miles from the hospital) Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Custom Built home. Hardwood, Vaulted ceilings, Designer Ceramic tile showers. Lots of high end details in this home. Sitting on 2 acres with 2 additional acres available.
$228,500
Call Ronnie: 662-287-8111
(409.9) Property reappraisal and tax abatement program. (409.9.1) Adopted. In accordance with MCA 1972, Section 17-21-5, as amended, the City hereby adopts a tax abatement program and reappraisal freeze program in the Downtown Business District, each application of which is to be administered by the building official prior to ratification by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
BURNSVILLE
160 Acres For Sale By Owner Good Hunting and Timber County Rd 600 (Old 72 W) Approx. 3 Mi. West of Kossuth $1600. Acre 662-223-4838
40 ACRES OF WOODED LAND
By amending Section $80,000 409.9.2(4), a part of the "Uses Permitted" section to read as follows:
CALL 662-808-9313 (409.9.2) Procedure. OR 415-5071 (4) Once the application is
complete it must be approved by the Downtown Business District panel prior to ratification of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. The panel is to be composed of the building official and the chairpersons of the Corinth Preservation Commission and the Planning Commission, or their designees. By amending Section 409.9.2(8), a part of the "Uses Permitted" section to read as follows: (409.9.2) Procedure. (8) The Downtown Business District panel shall set the terms of the tax abatement and shall submit its recommendations, including the tax parcel number of the subject property, to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for ratification. The term of the abatement will be reduced by the amount of time that has lapsed since the building permit was issued and begin on the date of ratification.
the section shall prohibit the use of front and side yard sidewalks for short-term sales events sanctioned by the Main Street Corinth Association as long as the public rights-ofway are not blocked, and all items being placed on the yards, are removed by the 0955 LEGALS close of business every evening. And by amending Section 409.5, "Percentage of Lot Coverage" to read as follows: (409.5) Percentage of lot coverage. Building, excluding accessory buildings and structures, may cover up to one hundred ( 100) percent of the area of lot except as provided in Section 409.6. By amending Section 409.9.1, a part of the "Uses Permitted" section to read as follows: (409.9) Property reappraisal and tax abatement program. (409.9.1) Adopted. In accordance with MCA 1972, Section 17-21-5, as amended, the City hereby adopts a tax abatement program and reappraisal freeze program in the Downtown Business District, each application of which is to be administered by the building official prior to ratification by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
A certified copy of this ordinance shall be published in The Daily Corinthian, a newspaper having general circulation within the City of Corinth, (409.9.2) Procedure. Alcorn County, Mississippi, for the information and guidance of the citizens of the (4) Once the application is City of LEGALS LEGALS 0955 0955 Corinth. complete it must be approved by the Downtown Business District panel prior to ratification of the Board of This ordinance shall take efMayor and Aldermen. The fect and be in force one (l) panel is to be composed of month after its passage. the building official and the chairpersons of the Corinth Preservation Commission and the Planning Commission, or The foregoing ordinance, having been first reduced to writtheir designees. ing, Alderman Andrew B. Labas moved that the foregoing B y a m e n d i n g S e c t i o n Amendments to the Ordin409.9.2(8), a part of the "Uses ance of the City of Corinth Permitted" section to read as be approved, second by Alderman Mike Hopkins, the follows: vote as follows: (409.9.2) Procedure. follows:
(8) The Downtown Business District panel shall set the terms of the tax abatement and shall submit its recommendations, including the tax parcel number of the subject property, to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for ratification. The term of the abatement will be reduced by the amount of time that has lapsed since the building permit was issued and begin on the date of ratification.
The motion having received the affirmation vote of the majority of the members present, Mayor Pro Tem Michael McFall declared the motion carried and the ordinance passed, approved and adopted this the 19th day of LEGALS 09552015. May,
Michael McFall, Mayor Pro Tem
Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • 7B
Answer to Sunday Crossroad Puzzle No. 1,730 published Sunday, June 21, 2015.
Attest:
Vickie T. Roach, City Clerk 6/23/2015 14911
ALDERMEN VOTE Andrew B. Labas AYE Benjamin A. Albarracin AYE Adrian L. “Chip”Wood AYE J. C. Hill AYE Michael McFall (presiding mayor pro tem)
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Mike Hopkins AYE By amending Section 409.9.2(4), a part of the "Uses ALCORN COUNTY DEPermitted" section to read as PARTMENT OF HUMAN A certified copy of this ordinfollows: ance shall be published in The The motion having received S E R V I C E S , B Y M A R G I E Daily Corinthian, a newspa- the affirmation vote of the SHELTON, AND ARIONNA per having general circulation majority of the members N I C O L E P R A T H E R , A BY AND within the City of Corinth, present, Mayor Pro Tem Mi- M I N O R , (409.9.2) Procedure. Alcorn County, Mississippi, chael McFall declared the mo- T H R O U G H H E R N E X T for the information and guid- tion carried and the ordin- FRIEND, MARGIE SHELTON ance of the citizens of the ance passed, approved and adopted this the 19th day of PETITIONERS (4) Once the application is City of Corinth. May, 2015. complete it must be apVS. CIVIL ACTION, proved by the Downtown FILE NO. 2015-0122-02-L Business District panel prior KIMBERLY JOY PRATHER to ratification of the Board of This ordinance shall take efMayor and Aldermen. The fect and be in force one (l) Michael McFall, Mayor Pro AKA KIMBERLY HICKS AND UNKNOWN PUTATIVE Tem panel is to be composed of month after its passage. FATHER RESPONDthe building official and the ENTS chairpersons of the Corinth Preservation Commission and CHANCERY COURT the Planning Commission, or The foregoing ordinance, hav- Attest: SUMMONS ing been first reduced to writtheir designees. Advertise your CAR, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for ing, TRUCK, Alderman Andrew B. LaSTATE OF MISSISSIPPI bas Ad moved that the foregoing $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! should include photo, descriptionTHE and price. PLEASE NO B y a m e n d i n g S e c t i o n Amendments to the Ordin- Vickie T. Roach, City Clerk DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. of the City of Corinth 409.9.2(8), a part of the "Uses ance Unknown Putative Permitted" section to read as be approved, second by Al- 6/23/2015 Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147Father, to TO: place your ad.be who is not to derman Mike Hopkins, the follows: found in the State of Missis14911 vote as follows: 868 sippi on diligent inquiry and (409.9.2) Procedure. AUTOMOBILES whose post office address is not known to the Petitioners (8) The Downtown Business after diligent inquiry made by District panel shall set the ALDERMEN VOTE said Petitioners. terms of the tax abatement and shall submit its recom- Andrew B. Labas AYE You have been made a Remendations, the tax 4Cyl, including Automatic spondent in the suit filed in parcel number of the subject Benjamin A. Albarracin AYE Transmission this Court by the Alcorn 2004 Cadillac property, to the Board of White 2006 Wrangler X County Department of HuMintL.Condition! StraightAYE 6- auto“Chip”Wood Mayor and32 Aldermen for rati- Adrian MPG Seville SLS matic- with 44,100 miles. man Services by Margie fication. The term of the Loaded, leather, Trail Certifi ed, but never been off-road. All New Shelton, Social Services Reabatement will be reduced by J. C. Hill AYE Mickey Thompson wheels with BF Goodrich Tires sunroof, chrome New Tires gional Director, and, Arionna theElectrical amount of time that has System (35’s)- less than 15K miles on them. Black Hard wheels. Nicole Prather, a minor, seekMcFall lapsed since the building per- Michael 100K Miles top currently on it & Bikini top comes with it. Tan ing to terminate your parentmayor proBar,tem) mit was issued and begin on (presiding Leather Interior, Stereo Sound Custom Jeep 89,000 Miles Never BeeWrecked al rights as those rights relate Cover, and Custom Bumpers. Serviced regularly. the date of ratification. $5900. 4\” liftHopkins with 2\” body AYE lift. Title in Hand- $22,000. to said minor and demanding Mike Cashier’s Check or Cash only, extra that the full custody, control Call pictures available. Serious Buyers Only, and authority to act on belocated in Corinth, MS. 662-603-1290 half of said minor be placed A certified copy of this ordinCall Randy: 662-415-5462 with the Alcorn County Deance shall be published in The The motion having received partment of Human Services. Daily Corinthian, a newspa- the affirmation vote of the Respondent other than you in per having general circulation majority of the members this action is Kimberly Joy within the City of Corinth, present, Mayor Pro Tem MiPrather KimberlyBenz Hicks. Alcorn County, Mississippi, chael McFall declared the mo1989 aka Mercedes for the information and guid- tion carried and the ordin300 CE ance of the citizens of the ance passed, approved and Black YOU ARE SUMMONED adopted this the 19th day of City of Corinth. TO145K APPEAR AND Rear DEFEND miles, May, 2015. Like new on the New tires, paint, seats, AGAINST THE PETITION seats, and window & door FILEDbucket AGAINST YOU IN inside and out. seals. Engine like new, THIS ACTION AT 9:30 A.M. This ordinance shall take ef01 JEEP 4.0 Champagne color, 3 speed, 4x4, roll-bar, Runs Great, good ON THE 26th DAY OF AUfect and be in force one (l) Michael McFall, Mayor Pro New top wench. Excellent Condition. GUST, 2015, IN THE CHANTem month after its passage. tires, 114K miles Great Shape! CERY COURTROOM OF front & rear bumper 00 Miles, Red Diligently THE ALCORN COUNTY Garage Kept, it has Custom Jeep radio CHAN CERY COURTmaintained. been babied. $ HOUSE AT 501 WALDRON and CDordinance, player hav- Attest: All maintenance The foregoing STREET,$5000.00 CORINTH, MISSISing been first reduced to writrecords available. $9,800 $10,800 SIPPI, AND IN CASE OF ing, Alderman Andrew B. LaCall or Text: YOUR FAILURE TO APbas662-643-3565 moved that the foregoing 662-415-2657 662-594-5830 PEAR AND DEFEND, A Amendments to the Ordin- Vickie T. Roach, City Clerk JUDGMENT WILL BE ance of the City of Corinth ENTERED AGAINST YOU be approved, second by Al- 6/23/2015 FOR THE RELIEF DEMANderman Mike Hopkins, the DED IN THE PETITION. 14911 vote as follows:
s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto 2002 Saturn
CED REDU
$1500.00
662-423-8449
2001 Ford Escape
2006 Jeep Liberty
V-6, 4 door, Automatic 163K Miles Good Car!
$7500.00 OBO $8200 OBO 662-664-0357
$2500
731-607-4249
1997 Mustang GT
1973 Jeep Commando
2012 Jeep Wrangler 4WD
10,000
5,100.00
731-607-3172
662-664-0357
FOR SALE
2010 Chevy Equinox LS
$
ALDERMEN VOTE Andrew B. Labas AYE
1976 F115AYE Benjamin A. Albarracin 428 Motor
Adrian L. Very “Chip”Wood Fast AYE
$3,500. J. C. Hill AYE
Michael McFall 662-808-9313 (presiding mayor pro tem)
662-415-5071
Mike Hopkins AYE
The motion having received the affirmation vote of the majority of the members present, Mayor Pro Tem Michael McFall declared the motion carried and the ordinance passed, approved and 06 Chevy adopted this the 19th day of May, Trailblazer 2015.
2003 F150 TRUCK APPROX. 200,000 MILES VERY CLEAN 2-WHEEL DRIVE GOOD TIRES COLOR - GRAY
$4200
CALL 662-287-8456
6/23/2015
REDUCED
14911
2007 Yamaha 1300 V-Star Bike
1987 FORD 250 DIESEL
2012 Banshee Bighorn Side-by-Side 4 X 4 w/ Wench AM/FM w/ CD
w/removable (three bolts) trike kit., 6400 miles, excellent condition. $
$7200.00 OBO
662-808-9662 or 662-808-2020
662-664-0357
7500.00
• Am/Fm Cd Player • 4X4 Wheel • 144,O00 Miles Drive • Third Row Seat • Automatic • Towing Package Transmission • Leather Interior • Cruise Control • Keyless Entry
$7,000
662-416-6989
You are not required to file an answer or other pleading, but you may do so if you desire.1999 DODGE
CUSTOM ISSUED under my hand and seal of said Court, CAMPER VANthis 18 day of4June, 2015.Chairs Captain Couch/Bed combo, new tires, MAROLT, runs great! BOBBY
$
3995
CHANCERY CLERK ALCORN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI 38835-0069 BY: Karen Duncan, D.C. Deputy Clerk
662-665-5915
Mississippi Department of Human Services P.O. Box 352 Jackson, Mississippi 39205 601-359-4703
Power everything! Michael McFall, Mayor Pro UTILITY SERVICE TRUCK Good heat Tem $4000. and Air IN GOOD CONDITION $3,250 OBO 731-645-8339 OR Attest: 662-319-7145 731-453-5239 Vickie T. Roach, City Clerk
2005 FORD EXPEDITION
2006 Nissan Xterra SE
111,444 Well Maintained Miles. 4WD, High flow cat back exhaust. Air Raid air intake, CD changer, power windows. locks, mirrors, cruise control, auto transmission, V-6, Alloy wheels, side steps, towing pkg, excellent tires, silver w/grey interior. Second owner.
3tc 6/23, 6/30, 7/7
1987 FORD BRONCO
14913ALL ORIGINAL
VINTAGE! RUNS & DRIVES GOOD
$8500.
$3000/OBO
after 6 pm
662-286-1717
662-286-0725 or 662-287-8252
130K Miles, Fully Loaded GREAT Condition!
$10,000 $10,500 662-415-8343 or 415-7205
2008 2012 Nissan Versa 1996 Toyota Avalon LS 316,600 miles, Runs Great! Everything is in working condition.
$2500 662-212-3883
Reduced VERY SHARP TORCH RED C-4 CORVETTE 1984 MODEL W/ TARGA TOP DAILY DRIVER GOOD TIRES.
$5500. 662-462-8391
Antique 1986 FORD F350 XL- Dualley, 7.3 Diesel, new tires, Paint, Lots of Extras, 164,803 Miles, Motor runs well, 2nd Owner, $4000.00 662-287-8894
13,500 Miles, Serviced in November, New Back Tire, Cobra Pipes, Slingshot Windshield
$4295 OBO 662-212-2451
2007 Harley-Davidson STREET GLIDE 23,710 MILES $13,500 662-665-1044
662-462-8274
35000 miles, 4 cylinder, auto, ipod ready, cd player, power windows and locks, runs and drives like new, Perfect graduation present! $10,650.00
662-665-1995
864 TRUCKS/VANS/ SUV’S
1997 NISSAN TRUCK 4 WHEEL DRIVE STRAIGHT SHIFT AIR $2800/OBO 662-665-1478
CED U D E R 2013 Nissan Frontier Desert Runner 2x4 4 door, Silver 1350 Miles
$22,000 $26,000
662-415-8881
95’ 2001 Nissan Xterra CHEVY FOR SALE ASTRO Needs a little work. Cargo Van Good Bargain! Good, Sound Van Call: $2700 662-643-3084 872-3070
832 Motorcycles/ATV’S
1990 Harley Davidson Custom Soft-Tail $9000 1949 Harley Davidson Panhead $9000 OBO 662-808-2994
1500 Goldwing Honda
78,000 original miles,new tires.
$4500
662-284-9487
E-Z- Electric Golf Cart
2006 Kawasaki Vulcan 1600
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS!
2012 Nissan Sentra SR
2006 YAMAHA 1700 GREAT CONDITION! APPROX. 26,000 MILES $4800 (NO TRADES) 662-665-0930 662-284-8251
New charger and new batteries Back seat Rain enclosure windshield $2000. 662-212-4450
SOLD
SOLD 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit Great bike with only 32,000 miles White in color with new tires and a Mustang Seat. Very Good Condition $2000.00 662-396-1232 leave message if no answer
2009 Yamaha 650 V-Star
Great Bike with only 3500 Miles Bike is like new, Gray in Color Runs Great!
$3000.00
662-396-1232
Leave message if no answer
8B • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
We’ll Put Collision Damage in Reverse
Let our certified technicians quickly restore your vehicle to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee.
Corinth Collision Center 810 S. Parkway
662.594.1023
s e l a S GUARANTEEDAuto Advertise your CAR, TRUCK, SUV, BOAT, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE, RV & ATV here for $39.95 UNTIL SOLD! Ad should include photo, description and price. PLEASE NO DEALERS & NON-TRANSFERABLE! NO REFUNDS. Single item only. Payment in advance. Call 287-6147 to place your ad. 816 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
$9,500.00 287-3461 or 396-1678
YOU ARE SUMMONED LEGALS 0955 TO APPEAR AND DEFEND AGAINST THE PETITION FILED AGAINST YOU IN THIS ACTION AT 9:30 A.M. ON THE 26th DAY OF AUGUST, 2015, IN THE CHANCERY COURTROOM OF THE ALCORN COUNTY CHANCERY COURTHOUSE AT 501 WALDRON STREET, CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI, AND IN CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR AND DEFEND, A JUDGMENT WILL BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE PETITION.
0955 LEGALS
VS. CIVIL ACTION, FILE NO. 2015-0122-02-L KIMBERLY JOY PRATHER AKA KIMBERLY HICKS AND UNKNOWN PUTATIVE FATHER RESPONDENTS
William Whitaker 662-660-4298 for More Info
2006 WILDERNESS CAMPER
2011 AR-ONE Star Craft, 14ft. Fridge/AC, Stove, Microwave, Full bath, immaculate condition. Refinance or payoff (prox. $5300) @ Trustmark, payments $198. Excellent starter for small family. 284-0138
29 FT. 36ft, 2 Air conditioners, Generator, 30K miles
30' MOTOR HOME 1988 FORD
5TH WHEEL LARGE SLIDE OUT FULLY EQUIPPED
$27,000
NON-SMOKING OWNER IUKA
808-0653
CALL 662-423-1727
2003 CHEROKEE 285 SLEEPS 8 EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERYTHING WORKS 5TH WHEEL W/GOOSE NECK ADAPTER CENTRAL HEAT & AIR ALL NEW TIRES & NEW ELECTRIC JACK ON TRAILER
$8995 Call Richard 662-664-4927
SLEEPS 6
1997 New Holland 3930 Tractor
51,000 MILES
1400 Hours
$4300
$8500.00 731-926-0006
662-415-5247
YOU ARE SUMMONED 3tc 6/23, 6/30, 7/7 TO APPEAR AND DEFEND AGAINST THE PETITION 14913 FILED AGAINST YOU IN THIS ACTION AT 9:30 A.M. ON THE 26th DAY OF AUGUST, 2015, IN THE CHANCERY COURTROOM OF THE ALCORN COUNTY CHANCERY COURTHOUSE AT 501 WALDRON STREET, CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI, AND IN CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR AND DEFEND, A JUDGMENT WILL BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE PETITION.
‘07 Dolphin LX RV, 37’
1999 ENDEAVOUR 2011 Coachman 28’ Catalina Camper Sleeps 6 (Memory Foam Mattresses), 32” Flatscreen TV w/DVD, Bathtub/Shower, Range/Stove/ Microwave, & More.
TO: Unknown Putative Father, who is not to be found in the State of Mississippi on diligent inquiry and whose post office address is not known to the Petitioners You are not required to after diligent inquiry made by file an answer or other pleadsaid Petitioners. ing, but you may do so if you desire. You have been made a Respondent in the suit filed in ISSUED under my hand this Court by the Alcorn and seal of said Court, this 18 County Department of Hu- day of June, 2015. man Services by Margie Shelton, Social Services Regional Director, and, Arionna BOBBY MAROLT, Nicole Prather, a minor, seekCHANCERY CLERK ing to terminate your parentALCORN COUNTY, al rights as those rights relate MISSISSIPPI to said minor and demanding CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI that the full custody, control 38835-0069 and authority to act on beBY: Karen Duncan, D.C. half of said minor be placed Deputy Clerk with the Alcorn County Department of Human Services. Mississippi Department of Respondent other than you in Human Services this action is Kimberly Joy P.O. Box 352 Prather aka Kimberly Hicks. Jackson, Mississippi 39205 601-359-4703
You are not required to file an answer or other pleading, but you may do so if you desire. ISSUED under my hand and seal of said Court, this 18 day of June, 2015. gas burner, workhorse eng., 2 slideouts, full body paint, walk-in shower, SS sinks & s/sBOBBY refrig w/im,MAROLT, Onar Marq gold 7000 gen., 3-ton cntrl. unit, back-up camera, CHANCERY CLERK auto. leveling, 2-flat screen TVs, Allison 6-spd. A.T., 10 cd stereo w/s.s, 2-leather ALCORN COUNTY, capt. seats & 1 lthr recliner, auto. awning, qn MISSISSIPPI bed, table & couch (fold into bed), micro/conv oven, less than 5k mi. CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI
CED U D E R
38835-0069 $65,000 BY: Karen Duncan, D.C. 662-415-0590 Deputy Clerk
Mississippi Department of Human Services P.O. Box 352 Jackson, Mississippi 39205 601-359-4703
470 TRACTORS/FARM EQUIP.
CAMPER 2006 32 FT. CAVILER with an extension on back. LIKE NEW $4900. CALL 662-427-9894
PETITIONERS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
We’ll Deal Directly With Your Insurance Company No up-front payments. No hassle. No paperwork.
Sportsman Camper Queen Bed, Couch sleeps 2, lots of cabinets, pulled 6 times, non-smoker, clean as new on the inside.
with the Alcorn County Department of Human Services. Respondent other than you in this action is Kimberly Joy Prather aka Kimberly Hicks.
CHANCERY COURT SUMMONS
State-of-the-Art Frame Straightening Dents, Dings & Scratches Removed Custom Color Matching Service
Free Estimates 25 Years professional service experience Rental cars available
SERVICES, BY MARGIE SHELTON, AND ARIONNA NICOLE PRATHER, A MINOR, BY AND THROUGH HER NEXT FRIEND, MARGIE SHELTON
1993 John Deere 5300 14913 Tractor 3tc 6/23, 6/30, 7/7
KUBOTA B7100 HST 4 W/D WITH LOADER 4 FT. TILLER BOX BLADE
OLD S $5250/OBO
NEED TO SELL CALL 662-287-7403 OR 415-4561
w/ John Deere loader. 2900 Hours
$10,500
731-926-0006
REDUCED
2005 AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT
30 ft., with slide out & built-in TV antenna, 2 TV’s, 7400 miles.
$75,000. 662-287-7734
HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY
APPLIANCES GE WASHER & Dryer, Good cond. Both for $200.00 662-415-7898 662-594-1567 USED WASHER & dryer $200. elec. stove $100. 662-286-9660
HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR ALL-PRO Home Maintenance and Repair- 662415-6646 HANDY-MAN Repair Spec. Lic. & Bonded, plumbing, electrical, floors, woodrot, carpentry, sheetrock. Res./com. Remodeling & repairs. 662-286-5978.
STORAGE, INDOOR/ OUTDOOR AMERICAN MINI STORAGE 2058 S. Tate Across From World Color 287-1024
MORRIS CRUM MINI-STORAGE 286-3826.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
Excaliber made by Georgi Boy 1985 30’ long motor home, new tires, Price negotiable.
662-660-3433
TRACTOR FOR SALE JOHN DEERE 40-20 NEW PUMPS, GOOD TIRES RETIRED FROM FARMING $14,000 662-419-1587
2009 TT45A New Holland Tractor 335 Hours 8 x 2 Speed, non-Synchro Mesh Transmission. Roll over protective structure, hydrolic power lift. Like New Condition, owner deceased, Kossuth Area. $12,500- 662-424-3701
COMMERCIAL
HAULER
Tractor For Sale! John Deere 16-30 New injectors & Fuel Pump Good Tires
1979 GMC DUMP TRUCK GRAIN BED $
4,000
GOOD CONDITION
$6500.00 731-645-8339 OR 662-419-1587 731-453-5239
W & W HORSE OR CATTLE TRAILER ALL ALUMINUM LIKE NEW $7000.
1956 FORD 600
5 SPEED POWER STEERING REMOTE HYDRAULICS GOOD TIRES GOOD CONDITION
$4,200 662-287-4514
Clark Forklift Hyster Forklift Narrow Aisle 24 Volt Battery 3650.00 287-1464
8,000 lbs, outside tires Good Condition $15,000
662-287-1464
$
3500 CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
662-808-9313 OR 662-415-5071
Big Boy Forklift $
1250
Great for a small warehouse
662-287-1464
804 BOATS
53' STEP DECK TRAILER CUSTOM BUILT TO HAUL 3 CREW CAB 1 TON TRUCKS.
ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE 16FT./5FT. 115 HP. EVINRUDE. NEW TROLLING MOTOR TRAILER NEWLY REWIRED ALL TIRES NEW NEW WINCH
BUILT-IN RAMPS & 3' PULL OUTS @ FRONT & REAR.
Toyota Forklift 5,000 lbs Good Condition
662-287-1464
1992 SPECTRUM PONTOON 24 FT. 2003 - 90HP MERCURY MOTOR, GOOD TRAILER NEW TIRES
$5500/OBO 662-286-1717
BOOMS, CHAINS & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES
$10,000/OBO CALL 662-603-1547
2012 Lowe Pontoon 90 H.P. Mercury w/ Trailer Still under warranty. Includes HUGE tube $19,300 662-427-9063
ASKING $7500.00 Or Make Me An Offer CALL 662-427-9591 Call (662)427-9591 or Cell phone (662)212-4946 Built by Scully’s Aluminum Boats of Louisiana.
14 Ft. Aluminum Boat & Trailer, 25 HP Johnson Motor. New Battery $2400. Call for More Info: 662-286-8455
Loweline Boat
2000 MERCURY Optimax, 225 H.P.
Imagine owning a likenew, water tested, never launched, powerhouse outboard motor with a High Five stainless prop,
for only $7995.
Call John Bond of Paul Seaton Boat Sales in Counce, TN for details.
731-689-4050 or 901-605-6571
14’ flat bottom boat. Includes trailer, motor and all. Call
662-415-9461 or
662-554-5503
1989 FOXCRAFT
18’ long, 120 HP Johnson mtr., trailer & mtr., new paint, new transel, 2 live wells, hot foot control.
$6500.
662-596-5053
REDUCED!
Bass Boat 2005 Nitro 882 18’+ w/ 150 HP Mercury upgraded electronics, low hours Nice condition $11,500 665-0958 Leave a message
SOLD
15 FT Grumman Flat Bottom Boat 25 HP Motor $2700.00 Ask for Brad: 284-4826
Features
1C • Daily Corinthian
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Pink ladies, khaki men bring smiles at hospital up the Craft Ladies – a group who constructs Most are dressed in crafts to be sold in the gift shop. pink. “I have been part of A few in khaki. But all of them have a the auxiliary since 1982, but have never worked at smile on their face. Members of the Mag- the hospital,” said Lucy nolia Regional Health Duffy, whose 10,000 volCenter Auxiliary are easi- unteer hours are the most ly recognized by their joy- among club members. Duffy is chairman of the ful disposition. Whether a Pink Lady or Khaki Gent, Craft Ladies. “This is something I rethe goal of members the last 50 years is to help ally like to do,” said Duffy of volunteering. “It’s a others. way of help“ T a k e ing people.” away the One area auxiliary Duffy feels and the makes the hospital biggest wouldn’t be impact is the same,” the annual said auxilawarding iary liaison of scholarRenee BulPeggy Treadway ships. lard. “When Gift shop manager, “I love the you see a Magnolia Regional fact that we pink or khaHealth Center give out so ki jacket, it connects you to someone many scholarships,” she said. “It’s the best thing who can help.” Magnolia Hospital we do.” Members would love to opened in December of 1965. The auxiliary soon see more people get involved. followed. “Being an auxiliary vol“During that time volunteers had little carts unteer is a great thing to they pushed around filled do if people are new to with snacks and maga- the area and do not know zines,” said gift shop someone,” said Sheppard. “As soon as I moved buyer Gayle Sheppard, who became a volunteer into the area, I wanted to do something like in 1990. Carts have been re- this,” added Auxiliary 1st placed with a modern gift Vice President Margaret shop which opened in Au- Orem. Anyone interested in gust of 2014. The original gift shop started in what is joining the auxiliary can now the prayer room. In pick up an application in 1992, it moved to another the gift shop or front desk place prior to its present at Entrance B. “It’s a joy to serve,” said location near Entrance B Orem. “Some ladies in of the hospital. Through profits of the the auxiliary are widows gift shop the auxiliary is and this is a therapy for able to help in numerous them.” “Friendships also deways. “We award $30,000 in velop among those who scholarships each year,” volunteer,” added Bullard. Lou McDonald, a 12said gift shop manager year volunteer veteran, Peggy Treadway. “The scholarships are brings a great sense of for individuals who are humor to her day of volentering medical fields,” unteering. “I am a people person,” added Bullard. “Our hopes are they will come said McDonald, who loves back and serve the com- to ride around the hospital on her scooter and munity.” In addition to the schol- hand out candy. “She tries to butter arships, the gift shop also uses its proceeds to them up,” said fellow volpurchase newborn blan- unteer Dorothy Duncan kets, medication for pa- with a smile. A broken leg hasn’t tients who cannot afford it along with equipment even slowed the outgoing and renovations at the re- McDonald down through hab center of the hospital. the years. “Handing out candy to “There isn’t a day that goes by that they aren’t kids and adults makes my helping someone in the heart melt,” said McDonhospital,” said MRHC ald. “All the departments Director of Marketing look for me on Tuesday and Public Relations Ben morning.” Each member takes his Tucker. “Their smiles brighten job serious. “For our town to have the day and are a valuable a hospital of this magniasset,” added Bullard. Auxiliary members vol- tude is great,” said Dununteer four hours a week. can. “We want people to They spend time either be at ease when coming working in the gift shop, here and are here to help at the front desk, provid- them anyway we can.” “We want people to ing clerical assistance or assisting the orthopedic leave the hospital with rehabilitation depart- a good experience,” said Orem. ment. “Our No. 1 thing is for “Everything we do involves meeting the needs people to be greeted with of others,” said Treadway. a smiling face,” added Volunteers also make Treadway. BY STEVE BEAVERS
sbeavers@dailycorinthian.com
“Everything we do involves meeting the needs of others.”
Staff photo by Steve Beavers
Lou McDonald gives a child some candy during her Tuesday morning volunteer time with the Magnolia Regional Health Center Auxiliary.
Lucy Duffy puts out a craft item to be sold in the gift shop.
Betty Smith arranges a display in the gift shop.
Teach your children to show respect toward other people Who are some of the people you most respect? Think about it for a minute. Why do you respect them? Think of the things you most admire about these people. Are these qualities you desire for yourself and for your children? It is never too early to begin teaching children to respect others. You may want to begin by making a list with your family of ways to show respect. Post the list on the refrigerator or other highly visible location. Some suggestions for your “How to Show Respect” list may include: • Treat others the way
you want to be treated -the Golden Rule of life. • AlMary ways be Linda courteous Moore and polite. With MSU Extension younger Family Columnist children, define the words courteous and polite. Give specific examples of being polite. • Listen to what other people have to say. Don’t interrupt when others are talking. It takes a lot of patience to teach young
children this one! If your child does interrupt, gently remind him of your family’s “respect rules.” Assure him that he may talk when you are finished. Then don’t forget to let him speak! • Don’t make fun of others or call them names. • Don’t bully or pick on others. Throughout the day as you encounter various situations; refer to your family’s rules for showing respect. For instance, if your child is making fun of another child, ask him how he thinks the other child feels. Does he want to be treated in that way? Be specific when prais-
Remember, you are a powerful role model for your child. If you treat other people with respect, then your children will likely do the same. ing your child for showing respect. For example, “I’m proud of you for taking up for ‘Johnny’ today when the others were
teasing him. You were a kind friend to him!” Talk with your children about “bullying” others. Are their bullies in their school? How is bullying disrespectful? Help your child become sensitive to his behavior or language that may be disrespectful to adults, friends or siblings. With older children, point out articles in newspapers and magazines or programs on television in which respect and disrespect are issues. Talk about who is acting respectfully and who is disrespectful in these situations. Probably the most im-
portant way to teach children to be respectful is to model it. Are you polite and courteous? What about when driving down the highway and someone cuts in front of you? How do you react? Do you talk about or make fun of other people? If so, don’t be surprised if your children do the same. Remember, you are a powerful role model for your child. If you treat other people with respect, then your children will likely do the same. (Mary Linda Moore is Family & Consumer Sciences Agent with the Alcorn County Extension Service.)
History
2C • Daily Corinthian
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Researching the life of Pvt. Greenbury Norris T h e other day at church my friend Bill Norris asked if I wouldn’t Tom m i n d Parson looking up his ancesPark Ranger tor. You know I just hate doing that kind of thing, but I thought, well, since it’s Bill‌ Yes, you know I’m kidding and I just love research like this. It was time to roll up the sleeves and get busy. Bill didn’t give me a whole lot to go on, just a name, Greenberry Norris, and he was from Alabama. The first few searches were inconclusive; I couldn’t find a thing in any of the Alabama regiments. Then I decided we should look outside of Alabama. The trail began to warm up when a soldier named Green B. Norris was found in the 26th Mississippi Infantry. We took a look at the soldier’s service record and found his name was alternately listed as Green B. or G.B. and that he was not living in Alabama when he enlisted; he was from near Corinth. The trail began to get much warmer‌ Still unsure if this was our guy, we turned to the census records and hit the jackpot. His real name was Greenbury. When all of the information was combined, we had his story, or at least most of it. Greenbury Norris was a native of Georgia and was born in 1818. When he was 28 he married Nancy Henderson in Jasper County and they soon moved to Tishomingo County, Mississippi. By 1860 they had a farm near Burnsville worth six hundred dollars with five little
Bill Norris
Pvt. Greenbury Norris’ Confederate Army Muster Roll
Norris’s running around the yard. When the war broke out Greenbury, or Green, made his way to Iuka and enlisted in Company F, the “Anna Terry Guards,� of the 26th Mississippi.
It was the 1st of September, 1861. Of the men in the regiment, it was said that “many of them could shoot off a squirrel’s head in the top of a tree with an old-fashioned rifle.� These boys were crack
shots! And if you are wondering who the “Anna Terryâ€? was who gave her name to the company, she was a local girl from Eastport. Her father had a sizable plantation and it passed to Anna when she was just 13 years old. She was a 21year-old Southern patriot when the war broke out and she fully equipped the company at her own expense. And there you have it, the Anna Terry Guards. Green Norris was a big man, 6-foot-2½ with black hair, black eyes, and a “floridâ€? complexion. At the age of 43 he was much older than many of the boys in his regiment, most of who were strapping lads in their late teens and 20s. It doesn’t appear that camp life agreed with our private. The regiment was sent to Bowling Green, Kentucky, and on the 23rd of January he was admitted to the hospital with pneumonia. He was one sick Norris. By February he was still under the weather and so he wasn’t with the regiment when they were sent to Fort Donelson and subsequently captured.
Since most of the unit was in a prison camp in Illinois, Green was temporarily attached to the 32nd Mississippi, another regiment made up heavily of boys from Tishomingo County. He was assigned to Company G, the “Lowrey Invincibles.� This company was named for Mark P. Lowrey, the colonel of the regiment and the founder of Corinth’s First Baptist Church. Green just couldn’t shake the illness. He was still sick and was sent to one of the hospitals here in Corinth. He never actually performed any duty with his new regiment but was detailed to the “General Hospital,� probably Corona College, with duties as a nurse. He was here in town, carrying out his duties, during the month-long Siege of Corinth. On the 29th of May, 1862, the day the Confederate army abandoned Corinth, Green figured he had seen enough and he abandoned the army. He deserted and went home to Burnsville. He lived quietly on the farm for nearly two years until the early spring of ’64, when the Union army withdrew its garrison in Corinth and the Confederates returned. Somebody knew Green was hiding out at the farm and squealed on him. Green put his gray uniform back on, kissed the family good-bye, and soon he was on his way back to his regiment, which was 50 miles north of Richmond, Vir. Whether he knew it or not, he was a lucky man; a frequent punishment for desertion was a blindfold and a firing squad. If Green had hoped to escape the war he failed, and soon he was in the
thick of it. Though he was often sick he still participated in the battles of The Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House, Hanover Junction and Gaines’ Mill. Again he was lucky, he came through four bloody battles without a scratch. His health deteriorated rapidly and in the second week of September in 1864 he was given a medical discharge, paid off, and sent home. His war was over, this time for good. Green returned to Burnsville and he and Nancy had three more kids. I can trace the family until 1880 and then lose track of them. There is a good chance Green passed away in November of 1897, though I wouldn’t swear to it. One of my readers once told me that he liked it when I stated where the people in the stories were buried. I have always tried to do so to keep him happy. This time I cannot and I apologize. I’m pretty sure he and Nancy are buried in Alcorn or Tishomingo County, but there is an outside chance they may have been laid to rest in Arkansas. Why Arkansas? We can trace a pair of his sons who left Mississippi and ended up on the opposite bank of the Mississippi River. And there my trail went cold. I’m sure that with a little diligence Bill and his family can figure out the missing branches in the family tree. At least they know the story about grandpa Greenbury and his days as a Confederate soldier. Thanks for sharing, Bill. (Tom Parson is a National Park Service ranger with the Corinth Civil War Interpretive Center.)
Shiloh Battlefield hosts cannon firing demonstrations For the Daily Corinthian
“The grounds of the Shiloh battlefield will once again tremor and the roar of the cannon will again resound,� announced Superintendent Dale Wilkerson. On Saturday, June 27, and Sunday, June 28, members of Selden’s Alabama Battery will be
presenting the weekend’s living history demonstrations at Shiloh National Military Park. The original battery honorably served in the Civil War, fighting in such battles as Kennesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Franklin and Nashville. A period camp will be set up for the public to
see and enjoy. The camp will consist of tents and equipage common to the soldier of the Confederacy. Re-enactors will be present to talk with visitors and answer any questions, allowing visitors to learn more about the western volunteer soldier of the Civil War. “Through this living
history exhibit, we hope to shed some light on the subject of artillery used during the Battle of Shiloh to paint a clear picture of the devastation this weaponry could wreak upon infantry formations,� said Wilkerson. The cannon firing demonstrations will take place on Saturday at 11:30 a.m.,
1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. On Sunday the demonstrations will take place at 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. The presentations will utilize two cannons, a 12-pounder Napoleon and one 12-pounder Howitzer, and will last approximately 30 minutes. The park Visitor Center
and bookstore at Shiloh Battlefield will be open during normal operating hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information please contact the Visitor Center at 731-6895696, visit the park website at www.nps.gov/shil, or find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ShilohNMP.
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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • 3C
How to control yard and garden algae, mold It seems every time we have excessive rains, I get calls from homeowners who are seeing patches of algae and moldy looking material coming up in their yards. These organisms will grow r a t h e r quickly d u r i n g Patrick p e r i o d s Poindexter of warm weather Ag Lines i m m e d i ately after heavy rains in your yard. We typically only see this material in low lying areas of yards that might stay wet all the time but after heavy rainfall, the soil is completely saturated and it seems to be
growing practically all over. I’ve actually seen it growing in gravel driveways this year. The green or brown slime that you will see is a form of algae that thrives on moisture. It can range in color from green to brown to black. There isn’t really anything that you can spray that will kill it without killing your grass. The key to ridding yourself of this problem is to eliminate the moisture if at all possible or physically remove the algae. This might mean diverting water from a gutter or filling in a low spot that might stay damp most of the time or taking a rake and raking the infected area. Dry weather will help tremendously with this
problem, especially if the soil is completely saturated much like it is now. If you have this algae growing in your flower bed or your garden you can physically remove it with a hand rake and then add a little sand and some lime to the bed and till it in. The majority of the time this material will just be on the surface of the soil or mulch and working it down into the soil will help in eliminating it. Small tillers that you can use in your flowerbed and garden will also do a good job in breaking up this material and eliminating it. The other culprit that we are beginning to see in yards is slime mold. These molds cover plant
parts or leaf blades with a dusty-gray or black mass. If you look closely you will see small round spheres which if you rub them between your fingers, a puff of sooty like powder will appear. This powder like substance is the spores of the fungus. If you look across your yard and it looks like someone with dirty feet has walked across your yard then you are most likely dealing with slime mold. Slime molds normally live in the soil where they feed on decaying organic matter. When a slime mold is ready to reproduce, it crawls up on the grass blades and other small plants where it forms the dusty-gray, or black
masses that containing the spores. Its only purpose for selecting plant parts above the soil line is to distribute its spores over a further distance than it would be able to on the soil surface. It produces spores in a manner similar to the fungi. Slime molds do not feed on living plants. They only use them for support during reproduction. The only damage they do to grass and other plants is to shade them from sunlight, which is necessary for good plant growth. When the fungus-like growth is real heavy, the shade it produces may cause the leaf blades to turn yellow. Slime molds occur during wet weather through-
out the spring, summer, and fall. They disappear rapidly as soon as it becomes dry. In most cases a control is not necessary. If the growth is objectionable, you can readily break up the masses by sweeping with a broom or by spraying with a strong stream of water. If you have questions concerning slime molds or algae in your yard, please feel free to call me at the Alcorn County Extension office at 268-7755 or you can look up this information on our website at www.msucares.com.
St., Corinth. The event will be held in-conjunction with the Slugburger Festival. A free event to the public, the Green Market offers handmade or homegrown items only including fresh produce, pottery, wood work, repurposed furniture, jams, jellies, honey, food goodies, clothing, soaps, lotions, yard art, bird houses, home décor, jewelry and much more. Food concessions include hand dipped corn dogs, funnel cakes, fish sandwiches, kettle corn, boiled peanuts and much more. Local entertainment provided, as well. Enjoy FREE admission to the Crossroads Museum on Green Market day only. The Green Market is non-profit organization and the banner fundraiser for the Crossroads Museum. Vendors are needed. For more information, to download the vendor application and to apply and pay online, visit corinthgreenmarket.com. Vendor signup and payment must be received by 4 p.m. on the Thursday prior to market.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 25. There is no fee to speak, however there will be a pre-determined schedule and a time limit per candidate. The community will enjoy air conditioning, comfortable seating, parking, security, concessions, entertainment and a fun, friendly atmosphere. Signage, sponsorships, vending, and other advertising opportunities are available. To R.S.V.P to speak or to inquire about advertising opportunities, rates, vendors, political booths and program book ads, etc., contact Cindy Davis, event manager for the arena, at 662-287-7779 or cdavis@crossroadsarena. com.
(Patrick Poindexter is ANR Extension Agent/ Coordinator for the Alcorn County Extension Service.)
Community Events Free medical clinic The Living Healthy Free Medical Clinic, where residents with no way to pay can get free medical treatment, welcomes adults and children age 12 and up with no income and no health insurance. The clinic, now located at 2668 South Harper Road Suite 3 next to Physicians Urgent Care in the former Oasis Medical Center, is open 1-5 p.m., on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of each month. The clinic is always looking for both medical and non-medical volunteers. Medical volunteers should contact Ann Walker at awalker@mrhc. org or 662-284-7361. Non-medical volunteers should contact Ann White at eaw3@comcast. net or 662-415-9446.
Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild The Cross City Piecemakers Quilt Guild will meet at 1 p.m. on the 3rd Thursday of each month at the Extension Center (next to the Crossroads Arena). All are welcome. For more information, contact Gail at 662-287-7136.
IHS Class of 1962 reunion The Iuka High School Class of 1962 will have a reunion at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 27, at Homestead Family Restaurant on Battleground Drive in Iuka.
Biggersville Annual Alumni Reunion The social hour for the 2015 Biggersville Annual Alumni Reunion will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 27 at Biggersville High School. The reunion will include classes from 1932 to 1990. A meal will follow the social hour. Attendees are encouraged to bring a spouse or a guest. For more information or for reservations contact Danny Morton at 662- 643-5845 or Evelyn Farrior at 662-284-0677.
27. Regular gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 665-0520 for gallery information.
55th class reunion The Alcorn Agricultural High School, a.k.a Kossuth High School, Class of 1960, will celebrate their 55th class reunion on Saturday, June 27 at Chapman’s Restaurant, located at Hwy 72 West and Bethlehem Church Road. A meet-and-greet in the private dining room will be held at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Buffet and menu options will be available. For more information contact Larry Rickman at 662-8223 or Junior Morgan at 662-808-1956.
Homecoming Easom Community Center will hold the following homecoming events: ■ Friday, July 3 — City of Corinth tours — 10 a.m.–noon; and a Fish fry — 4-7 p.m. The cost is $6 per plate. ■ Saturday, July 4 — Easom Foundation Annual Meeting — 8 a.m.-9 a.m.; White Party (with a touch of block or gold) at 9 p.m. Dr. Disco will serve as the DJ. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door; and a Full Hot Breakfast from midnight-2 a.m. Tickets are $6 in advance or $8 at the door. ■ Sunday, July 5 — Community Fellowship Dinner — from noon until 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and carryout and $5 kids 9 and under who dine in; and a Farewell Old School Dance from 5–9 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance or $8 at the door. Guests should note that the cost of three advance tickets is (White Party, Full Hot Breakfast and Farewell Dance) is $25, result-
ing in a savings of $6. Commemorative t-shirts will also be sold for. The cost is $12 for sizes up to XL and $14 for sizes 2X and above. The deadline to order t-shirts is Friday, June 19. For more information contact Ernestine Hollins at 662643-8024, Ann Walker at 662-284-7365 or Samuel Crayton at 404386-3359.
Community yard sale The Daily Corinthian/ Crossroads Museum Community Yard Sale is set for Saturday, June 27 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the CARE Garden at the Corinth Depot. Browse yard sale items, clothing, furniture, glassware, antiques, toys, electronics, handcrafted items, baked goods/food goodies, commercial products and more. Reserve a 10 x 10 booth space for just $20 with all booth space rental proceeds benefiting the Crossroads Museum Save the Fire Truck Campaign. Signup and pay online at crossroadsmuseum. com or pickup an application at the museum at 221 North Fillmore or at the Daily Corinthian at 1607 South Harper Road. Have stuff to get rid of? Donate it to the museum for the yard sale. For more information, contact 662-287-3120 or email director@crossroadsmuseum.com.
NAACP reunion The Alcorn County Branch NAACP will host its 13th Biennial Reunion/ Homecoming on Friday, July 3; Saturday, July 4, and Sunday, July 5. A schedule of events is as follows: Friday, July 3 – Registration from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Black History Museum, located at 1109 Meigg Street;
Hawaiian Fiesta with entertainment by DJ Terrell Hughey from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Crossroads Area Convention Center, located at 2800 South Harper Road; Saturday, July 4 – Parade at 9 a.m. with a picnic immediately following the parade until 3 p.m.; music–DJ; Registration from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. under the City Park Pavilion next to the walking trail; Black and Gold Ball with entertainment by the PC Band from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Hillandale Country Club, located at 13 Oakland Road; and Sunday, July 5 – Memorial Service at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church, located at 715 Martin Luther King Drive. A planning meeting will be held each Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Johns Street Community Center. Those who have experienced the death of a loved one since the 2013 reunion should call with their names. For more information, contact Reunion Coordinator Annie Windom at 662-643-3592, Reunion Coordinator Eleanor Benson at 662-287-2975 Branch President William Dilworth Jr. at 662-2840864.
Family reunion The Lancaster/Leatherwood family will hold a reunion from noon until 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 4 at the Pinecrest Baptist Church Life Center. Lunch will be potluck. For more information, message or text Janie Kingen at 662-286-6592 and 662-284-8148 or June Scott at 662-287-3978 and 662-603-5009.
Green Market The Green Market at the Crossroads Museum is Saturday, July 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the C.A.R.E. Garden green space, 221 N. Fillmore
Country Cottage C • O • O • K • O • U • T
CHS class reunion The Corinth High School Class of 1970 is having a reunion on Saturday, June 27. Send requests for more information to CHS Class Reunion, P. O. Box 2104, Corinth, MS 38835.
Watercolor exhibit The Corinth Artist Guild Gallery’s featured exhibit for June spotlights the watercolor talents of two prize-winning artists, Sandra Carpenter of Corinth and Mary Spellings of Mercer, Tenn. The two recently earned signature status with the Southern Watercolor Society. The exhibit is up for viewing through June
Wednesday, June 24 11am - 2pm Join us for a hamburger cookout with all the
fixings!
RSVP: 662-287-7811 3002 North Polk Street • Corinth, MS 38834
Candidate Public Speaking The Crossroads Arena Board and Management will hold a community political speaking from
Cruise-In The Magnolia Antique Car Club and Arby’s will host a Cruise-In at Arby’s May through September (every 4th Sunday) from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The event will feature car enthusiasts, ’50s music and fellowship. Guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs. There will be a drawing for free food. A $5 registration fee will be charged. The money received will be given back as door prizes to participants. For more information, call Rick Kelley at 662-284-7110 or Reggie Rickman at 662415-2582.
The Marks of Salvation Only a few simple passages of Scripture will establish the absolute necessity of our obedience to the commands of God in order to be saved from sin. Indeed these few verses confirm that no one will be saved who does not render obedience to the Lord in this life. Obedience is the mark of love for God. Our Lord Jesus taught: “If ye love me, keep my commandments” (John 14:15). “If a man loves me, he will keep my words and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him. He that loveth me not keepeth not my sayings, and the word which ye hear is not mine, but the Father’s which sent me” (John 14:23, 24). These statements are much too plain to be misunderstood; if we truly love Jesus, we will obey Him. Our love is manifested or proven, not so much by what we say, but by what we do. True love for the Lord will lead to obedience. Obedience is the mark of saving faith. The Bible gives a record of those who were weak in faith as well as those who were strong. What was the difference between them? Those strong in faith did what God told them to do, when God told them to do it, and how or in the way God told them to do it, those weak in faith did not. Yes, it is just that simple. Our faith is evidenced just like our love for the Lordby what we do! Jesus rebuked the faithless and disobedient people of His day, saying, “Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?” (Luke 6: 46). He warned that “not everyone that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven: but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven” (Matthew 7:21). Obedience is the mark of salvation. This simply cannot be denied. “He that doeth the will of God abideth ever” (1 John 2:17), Jesus is “the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him” (Hebrews 5:9); Peter addressed his first epistle to those who had “purified their souls in obeying the truth through the Spirit (1 Peter 1:22). An important passage in this connection is Romans 6: 17, 18: “But God be thanked, that ye were the servants of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart that form of doctrine which was delivered you. Being then made free from sin, ye became the servants of righteousness.” Here is proof positive that we are set free from sin-not at the moment we first believe,-- but when our faith leads us into obedience. In fact, we may be assured of salvation if we are obedient. “We do know that we know him if we keep his commandments” (1 John 2:3). Assurance of salvation is not a good feeling or a warm glow; we can know that we are saved if we do what God has commanded. Obedience is the mark of salvation! In view of these Scriptures, how can anyone still hold to the false doctrine of salvation by belief only? The way to be saved-- and to know it-- is to believe on Jesus and obey Him. Only those whose faith leads them to obedience have the assurance and promise of eternal life. The way to be saved-and to know it-is to believe on Jesus and obey Him. Only those whose faith leads them to obedience have the assurance and promise of eternal life.
Northside Church of Christ
3127 Harper Rd. • Corinth, Mississippi 38834 415-3558 • Minister - Lennis Nowell Sunday Worship ............ 9:45 am, 10:30 am, 5:00 pm Wednesday Worship .......................................7:00 pm
4C • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • Daily Corinthian
Retail therapy: Does our ‘stuff’ actually own us? When the local Verandah Curlee House, circa 1857, reopened the weekend of June 5-6 after being closed to the public for eight years, my husband and I were among the visitors. I was eager to cross that threshold again through doors I’d first entered as a child. When I was young, my mother’s routine was to buy groceries on Thursdays, after perusing the grocery specials in the Wednesday afternoon Daily Corinthian. On Thursday the specials wouldn’t be picked over and the meat and produce would be fresh. Martha Stewart had nothing on Nelda McCrary when it came to organization and economy in running a household. Mother clipped her coupons and made a list of what the larder was running low on, what she would use from the specials offered, and which staples would keep well to be used eventually. List in hand, she planned her rounds to two or three grocery stores, considering gasoline efficiency and where she’d be buying items that needed to get back home to the refrigerator or freezer. Those came last, or she brought a cooler to put them in. There was very little back-tracking on Thursdays. If non-grocery items were on the list, those stops happened first. Fabric and thread didn’t mind how hot the car got in July, and neither did the occasionally replenished socks and shoes. It was a relief to her when my brother and I were old enough that she could whip into a parking spot and send
us into the phone company with its massive bronze door or Jaylene t h r o u g h Whitehurst t h e glassed-in Columnist entrance to Corinth Gas and Water to hand over payment. Quicker than having to wait for us to get out and go in with her. Nelda said “run in and pay this,” and run I did. Once in a while, though, before we were off and running on The Thursday Rounds, in the long summers of the Sixties, she’d say, “Let’s stop by the Curlee House.” I don’t recall ever asking to go there. I wasn’t a child who would ask; I waited for the offer. And when it came I was more elated than I let on. Whether we entered the side entrance or the front gate, we stepped into another world, one I didn’t understand but held open, in that space where the past stories it wants to tell. No matter how sweltering it was outside, the space beyond the double doors was cool and welcoming. I knew that important events involving the Civil War had happened in that house, but the innocence that still lived in me couldn’t fathom the violent reality of death and decay that is war. I still can’t. Even as a youngster I was aware the house wasn’t especially large and I learned that the back part had been added on by later residents. I loved it all and I wondered when I stood there
in the front parlor, if, by some odd chance, I might be breathing the same molecules that past residents had inhaled and exhaled. Was that what made visiting the house feel mysterious and, at the same time, hauntingly familiar? I noticed many things about the house on those visits. The mural wallpaper in the center room (which was later than the Civil War period), the ornate plaster medallions around the ceiling fixtures, the floor length windows with patterned grill work that opened onto the verandah, and the colors of the paint. One thing, however, was lost on me back then: I never noted the limited storage space. I learned during the recent home tour that each of the two bedrooms had had a closet, one of which was later removed to create a door between the two rooms. By today’s standards, we’d hardly call the bedroom storage space a closet. One door wide and that’s it. Even if the original section of the house were furnished with chifforobes or bureaus, the storage was still minimal in comparison to what many of us have become accustomed to today. Accumulating material possessions that have to be stored and cared for has become a hobby for many and an obsession for some. There’s a common line we hear, almost tossed off as a joke, and others know exactly what it means: “I need some retail therapy.” Translate that as “I’m stressed and buying something which will give
me relief.” Does it really? Does it last? The word therapy harks back to Greek origins, the Greek words therapeia (which denotes curing/ healing) and therapeuein. Therapeuein means to attend to or give care to something. Today we’d call it paying close attention. If our ancestors could tour our homes today, I’m curious about what they’d say about us and our “stuff.” I know that my paternal grandmother would be shaking her head that I have considerably more than the four or five pairs of shoes that she lined up neatly across the front of her narrow closet. I’m not naïve enough to think that most of us are going to go back to the 1860s with our habits, but (as bad as I hate to admit it) it might be a good idea for me to revisit my family’s 1960s spending habits. Care to join me? There was no such thing as retail therapy in my family in the Sixties, no shopping to try and plug an emotional hole. Any out of the ordinary purchases, beyond what we actually needed, were done thoughtfully. Since they were not the usual purchases, they held extra value, not as a way of worshipping things, but simply acknowledging that we had special investment in them. There was a sense of gratitude, because new things didn’t come along every day. And because we were grateful, we took care of our things instead of hoping that our things would take care of us. I’m not sure how any-
thing can be truly appreciated if it’s too easily accessed. It’s become easy to shop, and for all its convenience, it’s almost too easy for some folks. A couple of clicks on eBay or Amazon and goods are on the way, making shopping a 24/7 possibility. Pop in and listen to QVC on television and be dismayed along with me at the illusion that callers have of personal relationships with the show hosts. I cringe at the credit card debt that vulnerable serial shoppers are racking up, one “retail therapy” session at a time. There’s nothing healing about it. The ease of shopping we now experience calls for a new kind of responsibility toward ourselves and an awareness of why we shop, why we accumulate, and what it’s costing us. It’s time for a few pertinent questions about how we relate to our stuff, especially those things that we don’t actually enjoy. After all, the possessions we have in our lives should serve us, rather than burden us. • Am I shopping to distract myself from feelings I rather not feel? If so, put it back and call a friend or take a walk. • Do I use it or do I need it now? This isn’t about a vague potential use, but the current usage value of an item. • Is it irreplaceable? There are impractical and irrational things that we choose to keep because they have deep significance personally. In other words, they’re priceless to us. • Does the object bring
peace to my mind and spirit? We may be keeping items in our environments that bring us down emotionally due to bad memories or upsetting events attached to them. Because they’ve been a part of life for so long, we’ve not realized that letting them go would be emotionally freeing. • The most important question to ask is purely personal and totally impractical: Does it make me smile? If we have a choice, why wouldn’t we surround ourselves with things that bring us joy? With honest answers about our possessions, we can then move on to the actions of selling items, giving them to others who could use them or find them meaningful, putting them on the curb, or any idea that comes up from having a clear head about our personal environment. We can better enjoy the things we opt to keep around us. I am not ready yet to give up my walk-in closet for the single door storage in the Verandah Curlee House, but, like many of my generation, I’m ready for the closet to be less full. Starting with these simple questions, we can honestly pay attention to whether what we own actually owns us. And that, my friends, is healing. (Alcorn County resident Jaylene Whitehurst is an artist and Licensed Professional Counselor. She may be reached at 662-286-5433 or jaylene@heartworkccl.com. She contributes columns to the Daily Corinthian and Crossroads Magazine.)
To make a difference in life, you must find your passion When you meet Sam Kemp, you might be asked whether or not you leave the water running when you brush your teeth. He’s not happy if you say you do. That’s because Sam knows — far better than most of us privileged Americans — how precious water is. And because he’s passionate about clean water. Sam has been on half a dozen missions to Central America, not to spread his brand of religion in any preachy kind of way, but to give hope and health to people who have so little. And to give a gift that keeps on giving. Like a water purification system that can clean five gallons of water a minute — or 300 gallons an hour. It’s something most of us Americans take for granted. Even if we prefer to drink water out of a plastic bottle, few of us
hesitate to cook or wash our dishes—or our babies—in the water Ryland that pours Bruhwiler out of our faucets. Columnist Millions of folks around the world are not as lucky. There are many who want to change that. Sam is one of them. He’s traveled to Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras—and will head off to Guatemala once again in July with his 16-year-old grandson, who’s excited about going. He’s heard Sam talk about these trips for years. Sam got involved the way most of us do. He knew somebody who had this passion first. Living Waters for the World is the brainchild of Wil Howie, Sam’s friend of
more than 30 years. A retired Presbyterian minister, Will organized Living Waters for the World back in the early ‘90s, and over the years volunteers have installed more than 700 water purification systems in countries as diverse as Haiti, Thailand, and Kenya. Headquartered in Franklin, Tennessee, Living Waters has training facilities in Hopewell, Mississippi, near Oxford, and in Oakhurst, California. I asked Sam how much one of those systems costs. $3,500. The money comes from various sources. Individuals give what they can. Often a church donates the entire sum. And the people who do the installing pay their own airfare, food, and lodging. How does it work? First, he said, we send in a team to find a place that needs such a system,
“Thanksgiving Day baskets. Gifts at Christmas. All well and good. What about the rest of the year?” Sam Kemp Volunteer with Living Waters for the World and in a village that’s willing to make a covenantal agreement. We promise to set it up and come back annually to check it out and fix any problems. The villagers promise to operate and maintain it. Then the Living Waters team handles practical matters like testing the water to find out what bacteria need to be dealt with. Eventually, the installation team flies in on a
Saturday and stays for a week. Sunday morning, church service. On Sunday afternoon, they might check the parts of the system. They crank it up, he says, Monday morning. One group works with the villagers who’ll be keeping it going. Together, they install it. Meanwhile, other members of the team are teaching the locals how to use the clean water. For cooking. Brushing teeth. Bathing babies. And NOT for washing cars or watering lawns. By Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning, the system is usually up and working. “Friday is Clean Water Day. Everybody in the village is invited to come drink. It is a BIG celebration.” How good, I asked, is your Spanish? Sam says he’s taken several courses at the votech center in Corinth, but he’s not exactly fluent.
However, once he goes into a Spanish-speaking country, it comes back. “By the end of the week, I can usually find the bathroom.” He’s made longtime friends on these trips, but what keeps him going is being able to do something positive that has a lasting effect on people’s lives. Churches feed people, he says. “Thanksgiving Day baskets. Gifts at Christmas. All well and good. What about the rest of the year?” Find your passion, Sam insists. It doesn’t have to be clean water. That’s HIS passion. But each and every one of us can make a real difference in this old world of ours, especially if we’re involved in something that we are passionate about. (Daily Corinthian columnist Ryland Bruhwhiler lives on a farm in Chewalla, Tenn.)
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Daily Corinthian • Tuesday, June 23, 2015 • 5C
Saturday, June 27 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. CARE Garden/Corinth Depot 221 North Fillmore Street, Corinth Yard sale items, Clothing, Furniture, Glassware, Antiques, Toys, Electronics, Handcrafted items, Baked goods/food goodies, Commercial products
10 x 10 Booth Space - $20 Must bring your own table, chairs, canopies, tents, etc. No electricity provided and no generators are allowed. Space is limited. Application must be completed and submited at Crossroads Museum or online at crossroadsmuseum.com. Deadline is Friday, June 26 at 4 p.m.
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE CROSSROADS MUSEUM
Save The Fire Truck Campaign
Booth Space Applications are available at: Crossroads Museum, 221 North Fillmore Street Daily Corinthian, 1607 South Harper Road
Apply & Pay Online at crossroadsmuseum.com Questions: (662) 287-3120
Taste
6C • Daily Corinthian
FAMILY FEATURES
Dipped Ice Cream Cones
veryone will be bringing something to the 4th of July picnic, but you can bring the grand finale. Each of these tasty sweet treats captures the flair of the 4th without the fuss. In just a little time, you can add patriotic color and fun flavor to classics like cupcakes, ice cream cones and cookies.
Yield: 12 ice cream cones 1 bag (12 ounces) Bright White Candy Melts Candy Sugar ice cream cones Jimmies 6-Mix Sprinkle Assortment Rainbow Jimmies Melt candy in microwave safe bowl. Dip cones about 1 inch deep around opening of cone. Cut small hole in tip of bag and drizzle melted candy 1 inch deep around opening of cone. Tap cone lightly to smooth, and sprinkle with jimmies. Position cone in cone rack. Let chill, about 10–15 minutes. Add ice cream scoops at party and serve in cone rack.
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Dipped Ice Cream Cones: Add color and crunch to your cones with a dip in red, white or blue melted Candy Melts candy and a variety of patriotic sprinkles. The Cone Cakes baking rack holds the cones for drying and serving. Red, White and Blue Swirled Cupcakes: Everyone loves picnic treats they can grab and eat, and these July 4th cupcakes also bring pyrotechnics to the plate. Each is topped with an explosive three-color swirl of icing, easily created with the Color Swirl Three-Color Coupler. S’mores Crispy Cereal Treats: These crunchy cereal bars pack the flavor of traditional s’mores while being much neater to eat. The marshmallow, cereal and candy mixture is laced with warm cinnamon graham and creamy vanilla custard flavors using Treatology Flavor concentrates. Creamy Coconut Cookie Flag: Give the day a flag-waving finish with red, white and blue royal iced cookies that hold up to the heat using the Color Right™ Performance Color System. The tropical taste combination of toasted coconut and creamy vanilla is just right for summer. It’s a great feeling to bring a dessert that can’t miss. The Wilton Test Kitchen developed these deliciously easy ideas to go with your summer celebration so you can enjoy the fireworks with everyone else. For more party ideas, visit www.wilton.com.
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Creamy Coconut Cookie Flag
Red, White and Blue Swirled Cupcakes Yield: 12 cupcakes Favorite cupcake recipe or mix 1 4.5-pound tub White Ready-To-Use Decorator Icing Color Right Performance Color System Icing Colors Red (formula 186): 2 cups icing + 40 R White: Reserve 2 cups icing Deep Blue (formula 647): 2 cups icing + 26 B + 8 R + 4 P Bake cupcakes according to package directions in red, white and blue standard baking cups. Tint icing following color formulas above. Prepare Color Swirl 3-Color Coupler according to package directions, filling one decorating bag each with red, white and blue icing and fitting with tip 1M. Pipe a swirl on each cooled cupcake top.
S’mores Crispy Cereal Treats Yield: 20 servings 6 tablespoons butter 1 bag (16 ounces) regular-sized marshmallows 1/4 teaspoon Warm Cinnamon Graham Treatology Flavor Concentrate 10 drops Creamy Vanilla Custard Treatology Flavor Concentrate 1/4 teaspoon salt 10 cups crisped rice cereal 1 bag (10 ounces) mini marshmallows, divided 1 1/4 cups Light Cocoa Candy Melts candy, divided Prepare 13-by-9-inch baking pan with vegetable spray. In very large saucepan, melt butter over medium high heat until it smells nutty and browns slightly. Reduce heat to medium low; stir in regular marshmallows, warm cinnamon graham and creamy vanilla custard flavors, and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until melted and smooth. Remove from heat; stir in cereal, 3 cups mini marshmallows and 3/4 cup light cocoa candy. Press into prepared pan. Sprinkle with remaining mini marshmallows and press lightly to adhere. In small microwave-safe bowl, microwave remaining 1/2 cup candy on 50 percent power in 30-second intervals, stirring between each, until candy is almost melted. Stir thoroughly until smooth and drizzle over treats. Let cool completely.
Yield: About 3 dozen 3-inch cookies Cookies 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened 1 1/2 cups granulated sugar 1 egg 1/4 teaspoon Toasted Coconut Treatology Flavor Concentrate 8 drops Creamy Vanilla Custard Treatology Flavor Concentrate 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Icing 3/4 cup + 3 teaspoons water 12 cups (about 3 pounds) confectioner’s sugar, sifted 6 tablespoons Color Flow Mix Color Right Performance Color System (see colors tinted below) Icing Colors Red (formula 32): 1 1/2 cups icing + 62 R + 8 O Deep Blue (formula 647): 1/2 cup icing + 27 B + 5 P + 6 R White: Reserve 2 cups icing Note: Make and decorate cookies 1 day in advance to allow for drying time. Heat oven to 350°F. In large bowl, beat butter and sugar with electric mixer until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and flavors. Mix flour, baking powder and salt; add to butter mixture 1 cup at a time, mixing after each addition. Do not chill dough. Divide dough into 2 balls. On floured surface with rolling pin, roll each ball into a circle approximately 12 inches in diameter by 1/8 inch thick. Cut cookies with star nesting metal cookie cutter. Dip cutter in flour before each use. Bake cookies on ungreased cookie sheet 8–11 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned. Prepare Color Flow icing. Tint icing following color formulas above. Use tip 3, a parchment bag and full-strength icing to outline cookies: 32 in red, 21 in white and 16 in blue. Let cookies dry 1–2 hours. Thin 1 cup red, 1/4 cup blue and 1 cup white icing. Use thinned icing and disposable decorating bag to fill in cookies. Fill in 8 of blue outlined cookies with white icing and remaining cookies with matching outline color. Let dry 8–12 hours. To serve, arrange cookies on tray in stars and stripes design.